davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
Tvn BEST TufN0 or.
Home for the Sick.
PORTLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL,

PORTLAND aRECas
This institute h campleta In IT, de.
partgnents, and oYerv efKbrt IL IN sAa 20
glvs u the air, diet, nursing aud cnuf forts
OF home
Special attention % treatment Of Chronic
aud Constitutional Diseases
Private rooms for patients treatad bv
outside physicians, and persons taking
course Of Turkish or Electric Baths or
Ga ygen q - The baths are elegantly
fitted up.
Physicians visiting Portland are invited
TO visit this institution.
THOs. WOOD.
Manager Portland General Hospital {
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27

oats wanted,

100000 bushels Of oats wanted, for which
will pay tho highest market price. Sacks
furnished free 10 those desiring TO soil. Be
sure and get my prices before selling.
d. b. MoKTEITH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27

Send Burkhart d Keeney names and adj
dresses Of friends desiring information of Ore
gon and they will send them copies Of the
Real Estate Conveyor which contains a com-
plete description Of one county IN each issue
With either desirable information as weather,
market report, etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
ID LACKsMITH's on GIFTS,

Anviis vises, bellows, hammers. sleisea
stocks aud dies and aimosteverN TOOL ~ Il
b9 hlacksnllshs we keep constantly d
hand Also full stock of Iron. .ssf all sizs 4
heFsc shoes aud horse shoe nails. Snecinl
prices made on small outfits for farmers
use.
PErEKs q STHWAR1.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27

~ H. Allen & Co.'S now wall papers are
now arriving direct from the factory, all
grades nov ID stock Call and examine it
before Mrchasing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
Axes. AXES.

60 10 Peters q Stewards and examine
those fine Oregon made axes. superior 20
all others. Manufactured by II. Il. Der
rick, OF Crawfordsville, Linn Co., Or. Wai
ranted first class.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
als0ea 20 Loan.

On from one TO three years time. on good
security, IN sums Of $500 up. Call on
CLtEK, MosrKtTm Il Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
Groesvles

n. II. Allen Il Co.. keeps a full hns Of
groceries. aud they will give you a. much
Tor your money as you eau get Ia any store
10 Oregon. Try them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
HATS aud slaps.

N. II. Alien & Co., ara now receiving a
large stock Of hats and caps, chiidrsn's
straws, ia season will be made speciality.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
6sUrLERY OF ALL KINDS,

We keep the best stock OF cutlery in
the valley, Pocket knives aud razors i
81 cially. Don'b buy anything in thls
lin without calling ON us first.
PnTESs q STEWART,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27

NIL Senders has returned from San
Francisco and is ready to buy good HOSES.
Call on him at Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
THE BEST snOT Q. COWS

Can be found al our store. The shot
usually sold In A bany drops rs feet,
while the Sc. Louis hot sold by as drops
200 feet, making il equal TO chilled shot.
Sportsmen should no forget this
PkTERs a SrE wARr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
GAWs, AXES, Ero

we viii sell you the famous Disston
Champion cross-cut saw at low figure.
AID can give you good prices on axes,
sledgea and wedges.
PaTERs Il STEWART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
. MMUNITloN.
s rTUDEBAKER WAGON.

This Ia the only wagon having slope
houliere d spoke and the steel truss on
ach axle, and Is the best wagon ON
heels. For sale by Peters q Stewart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
STATE
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
CORVALLIS, OREGON.

Tho next session will brgin with q full
faculty, September Sfh, 1850.
Sixty young men 10 years old ard up
wards can ges fires scholarships Zach
Senator can appeint two. For pasticalaFs
apply 10
q. T. ARSeLp,
1m2 President.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
Ieng

CORR 20 ND . NOE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
Russ House.
A. ASSELL AND j. CIBLIN
Proprietors.

This house Ia now open aud furnished
with the best new furniture. Everything
clean and ccmmodious, offering TO the geu-
eral public superior accommodations to any
in the city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27
COW LOST.

Friday. August l3,h, dark brown oow,
large spots, white face. white tail, ono, per-
haps both, ears cropped. left the place Of
10 this city. A liberal reward
win be given for her return 10
JAS. MADY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-08-27

IN tie Circuit Court Of the State Of Oyeoan
for UDatilla County.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27
TOO MUCH IDLE CAPITAL.

There are in the city of New York
forty-five national banks with cap
ital aggregating forty-five million
four hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. The statement made by
these institutions on the first of
March showed that there was due
to their depositors two hundred and
nine million seventy-one dollars.
Add to this enormous sum the mil
lions in the vaults of the banks or
ganlzed under our State laws, and
with private bankers, as well as the
great sums held by our Trnst and
Insurance companies, and it is evil
dent that there is great deal too
much unemployed capital lying idle
in this city.
If this large sum and the surplus
funds in our other monetary lnstitu-
tions throughout the country could
be put into circulation, it would give
an impetus to all kinds of business,
and bring about that condition of
prosperity for which the public have
been looking for the past few years,
and are now realizing only in part.
Iron.
The question arises, why do cap.
italists not invest? The answer is
twofold,-the condition of labor in
this country is unsettled,-is dan
gerous; the legislative functions of
the government are likewise unset
tled,-likewIse dangerous and threat
ening to trade and business.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27
GREENsBURG ITEMS.

Mrs. Byers an aged lady died at her
home In Newtown last week. Her re-
mains were taken to Shepherdstown and
inferred in the cemetery.
With many regrets we babe adieu TO
our young friend Harry Randall. He
started last week for Toledo, Ohio, where
ne has obtained situation. We wish
him unbounded success in whatever cali
ing he pursues.
Mr.. Philippy has moved his sawmill
from Newtown to Shepherds woods in
Jefferson County. He has lately pur-
chased new and larger boiler and is
now doing work on larger scale. He
has also built himself house so arranged
that 1T can be moved on q wagon. Hous-
es OF this kind must eventually become
popular when their merits are carefully
considered as the occupants can move
ABOUT from place to place whenever they
please in search of pastures new carry-
ing their effects, terrapin like, with them.
Inc graduating examination for Opeq-
uon District came off Thusdav at this
place as projected with Mr.. 81. s Butts as
principal examiner and Mr.. Joseph
Downs and Mr.. G. II. Cookus assistants.
Inc following pupils were awarded hon.
orary certificates: Emma Folk and MoIl;e
Wolf from Swan Pond. Belle McQuilkin.
Newtown, Ida Small Eagle School and
George E. Welshans, Greensburg. We
mad the pleasure of being associated with
Mr.. u ). Butts and Mr.. E. C. Howard in
conducting the examination at Walker q
Lane School house in Arden District.
Eight pupils were awarded certificates
but we neglected to take their names
March oath. 1885. TEL E. GRAPH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

We are glad to sec that Gen. Golf
has introduced a bill in Congress 10
pay certain claims against the gov
eminent. In this section of coun.
try there are hundreds of valid
claims that have never received any
recognition, though in the hands OF
claim agents for years. No one has
interested himself more in this mat.
ter than J. d. Butt, Esq.,, OF Har.
per's Ferry, who long ago realized
that men with good claims had no
means of recovery, and were often
additionally fleeced by unscrupu.
Ions claim agents. He has worked
up the matter, and it has led to
the introduction of bill bv Gen.
n. Gofi, of this State. Farmers
should watch the course of this
measure and urge their representa-
tives to it's support.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

Rev. Mr. Baker delivered his first
discourse as the Presiding Elder as
signed to this district, in the IL. E.
Church, Sunday night, and at He'd.
gesville Monday night. 1t was an
able discussion of the evidences OF
the truths of the christian religion,
from the words. "The spirit beareth
witness with our Spirits" &C. He de-
MED the right assumed by many to
controvert the truths of the Gospel,
until they had placed themselves in a
position to speak from experience
and held that no man could intelli-
gently deny that the christian religion
was spiritual reality, because he did
not see and feel as the christian I'M
til he accepted the conditions of that
religion and placed himself in the
same relation to God which the chris
tian occupied. The discourse was a
strong plea for the christian faith.
p. A. r..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27
SNYDER'S MILL.

Mr.. VIM. Myers has finished grad
ing the big hill near the new bridge.
Mr.. G. HI. Cookus has moved to
town, where he will live until the
Fairview school closes, when he will
remove to Romney. We regret very
much that he is going away, for in
him we lose good neighbor and our
school good teacher. B. B. New
conner moved in where Mr.. Cookus
moved out.
Henry Bogart goes on the Mckee
Property, formerly occupied by Mr..
Newcomer.
Mr.. d. r. Hudgel moves on the
Morrow farm, near the bridge, to-day.
The farmers of this vicinity are
sowing oats and blowing.
Mr.. Frank Zepp had valuable
colt to have its leg broken one day
last week, by a kick from another
horse.
We learn that the colored gents of
our neighborhood have organized a
debating society, to meet twice a
week.
There have been great many fine
fish caught along the Opequon this
Spring.
Mr.. VIM. Myers, Jr., left here last
week for Darance, Russell Co., Kan
sas. Success follow him.
Mr.. Jno. Sutton has bought the
Boyer property for $1,000, so we I'M
derstand.
The Misses Hill and Stonebraker,
of ShepherdStoWn, are visiting the
family of R. O. McWil1iamS
L. P. Licklider, of the firm of Lick
lider & Mckee, has gone to the city
for their Spring stock of goods, which,
we have no doubt, will be fine one.
Mr.. Chas. Hosier's child is very sick,
and is not expected to live.
Mrs. Fannie r. Newcomer. wife
of the late Alexander Newcomer, of
this county, died at Louisville, KY,
on Thursday morning of last week.
Her remains were brought here for
interment. She was buried at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, on Sunday, fol-
lowed to her grave by large num-
Der of people, showing the esteem
they had for her while living. Mr..
Ed. Newcomer, of Macon City, Mis-
souri,, attended the funeral of his
mother.
Mr.. Joseph Gorrell, of Culpepper,
and Benz. Gorrell, of Lexington, Wiz.
ginia, were here to attend the funer-
al of their sister.
Mr.. Benz. Engle, of Sidney, Ohio,
is visiting the family of J. Walper
Snyder. OCCASIONAL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

AT rules held in the Clerks office Of
Circuit Court of Berkeley County, the
list day of March, 1885.
IN cHANcERY.
J. L. Sadler, assignee of w. F. Sadler
who was assignee of Jonathan Strine.
VS..
David G. Byers, Catharine Byers, Jona-
than Strine, w. F. Sadler, Elizabeth
NJ. Hoffman. Executrix of Peter N.
Hoffman, deceased, ]. S. Haideman,
Trustee. M. S. Grantham, David I'm
ger, F. P. Neville, and the Martins
burg ami Potomac Turnpike Compa-
nv.
The object of the above suit is to enforce
the lien mentioned in a certain deed
Of trust executed by David C.. Byers
ana wife. on the End day Of April,
1865, to Peter N. Hoffman. Trustee,
to secure certain note therein men
toned, asable to Jonathan Strine'
who assigned said note to w. F. Sad
Ter. who also assigned the same to
the plaintiff, and if necessary, 70
substitute new Trustee in said deed
of trust in place of Peter N. Hoh-
man. deceased, and it appearing on
affidavit filed in this suit. that the
said defendant, Jonathan Strine IS o
nonresident of this State, he -
hereby required to appear within
one month from the 9th day of March
1886, 1.-THE date of the first publica-
ton hereof and do what is necessa-
ry to protect his interests in this mat
ter. s. II. MARTIN. Clerk.
E. s. TROXELL, Atty for Pltf.
March 9Th. 1886. All
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27
BUNKER HILL ITEMS.

Many of our farmers in this vicini-
" are engaged in blowing, seeding,
&c.
Moving time IS almost here, and
some families have already moved.
Mr.. Rob. Lamon contemplates NOV
ing TO town the LIST of April, and Mr..
G. E. Lockhart will move to the prop
erty recently owned by him, or that
he has recently moved out of.
A very contagious fever seems to
prevail in this place, it has not struck
me yet, it never does until about
June, aud then it seems more like
"summer fever" than spring.
Two of our esteemed citizens have
passed over the river since my last
Communication, Mr.. VIM. Cunning
ham and Mr.. Thos. Bryarly. They
were both advanced in years, but good,
peaceable citizens. May they rest in
peace.
Mr.. Chas. Lamon, Jr., will occupy
the house recently occupied by j.
Williams, below the Lee Property.
One of your HERALD readers, E. r.
H., wears a nine inch smile. Con-
gratulations Ed.
One ofour popular young merchants,
Mr.. Will B0ltz, has taken unto him
selfa lump of concentrated sweetness,
in the person of Miss Dora Gruber, of
Jefferson Co. They were united in
the bonds of matrimony at the resi-
dence of the bride, by Rev. E. L..
Wilson, the rector of the Presbyter-
ian Church, after which they were in
vited to the dining room, where an
elegant supper was served, and which
all present can only thank the kind
hostess for the kind and hospitable
manner in which they were entertain
ed, and the next day, on returning to
their pleasant home already to walk
in, they found another splendid table
set, and of which none can boast of
only those that were there. That
night they were highly complimented
with a serenade from about fifty tin
pans.
Sure enough one of our gentleman
received an invitation, and received it
at the breakfast table the second day
afterwards. Next time, Major, hire
me for special delivery carrier, and
you'll be sure to get there.
Your worthy and interesting cor
respondent *" seems to be inclin-
ed to give you an item, once and
awhile, about some of his Leetown
| friends.
Messrs. d. G. Westenhaver, p. A.
Rohrbaugh, Web. Shaffer, from your
city, and our Berkeley County "Post, !"
as Mr.. Simpson says, were the guests
of Major Stuckey last Monday. They
were found to be very courteous gen.
tlemen.
G. G. Crawford and A. C. Miller,
travelling statesmen, passed through
here on Tuesday, enroute for Pa.
Miss Halle Miller, from near
Greencastle, is the guest of her sister,
Mary.
Mrs. Chas. Lamon held quite an
enjoyable little sociable last week.
J. w. Miller, Esq, paid a flying
visit to Hedgesville on Friday.
Mr.. Will Haines has arrived safely
in Ohio, and seems well pleased with
his situation.
DR.. Morrison left for Ell Dorado,
Kansas, on last Tuesday.
A wedding is reported soon.
Thanks to j. w. ", of Summit
Point for compliments paid to Bach.
The Mite Society meeting has been
postponed on account of weather.
! BACHELOR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

officers between the 4th day of July,
1864, and the 1st day of January,
1882, provided, however, that the
application for said re examination
be made within two years after the
passage OF this act.
"SECTIoN 2. That for all purpos-
es connected with tue execution OF
this act, the acts approved July
4, 1864, and the acts amendatory
thereof shall be applicable and III
full force and effect.
"SECTIoN 3. That in all claims
prosecuted under this act by an adj
ministrator, executor, committee or
guardian, for stores or supplies held
by them in their said fiduciary or
trust capacity, or by those preceding
them in said capacity, no proof OF
loyalty shall be required; and in
other cases it shall be considered
prima facie evidence of loyalty where
the claimant shall show by his own
testimony or two credible witnesses
that he did not aid or abet the said
war of the rebellion against the
United States.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

A bill to pay Mrs. Hancock pen
sion ofs2, 900 has passed both hous'
es, and is now ready for the Presl-
dents signature.
Thieves visited the store Of Jones
q Fisher, Chestnut Street, Philadel
phIa, Sunday and Monday nights,
and made off with $500 worth OF
silks.
The Governor of California has ap-
pointed Geo. Hearst United States
Senator, vice John f. Miller, deeess-
ed.
A safe in Lockard's store at Ca.
naan, Ind, was blown open, aud
$4,000 in notes and $4,000 in regis
tered bonds stolen. The post0ffiee
also, was robbed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27
PUBLIC SALE.
MONDAY. MARCH Goth. $50.

The undersigned, Administrator Of VIM
Jack, late of Failing Waters District Berkeley
Co., w. Va, decd, will sell at public sale ut
the late residence of said decd, miles west OF
Falling Waters, / mile from Lemons Ferry
beginning at 10 a. m. on said day, the follow
ing personal property
horse, spring wagon, set of harness. riding
saddle and bride, post digger, shovel, garden
rake, chopping AK, 900 bushels corn. House
hold and Kitchen Furniture ! bedstead and
bedding, l safe. writing desk, falling leaf
tables, kitchen table, trunk, looking glass
class do. Large rocking chair crooks, dishes,
good cook stove and fixtures. Knives, forks,
tubs, and many other articles not mentioned.
TERMS.-A credit of months will be given
on all sums of s. and over, purchaser giving
note with approved security, with Interest
from date, but RENTED II paid at maturity.
Under IS. cash. No property TO be removed
until terms Of sale have been complied with.
j. ID. JACK, Admir-.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

Farmers of Berkeley, the Martins
burg Statesman in its last issue ia.
vors reduction in the price of wool,
through the passage of the Morrison
free trade bill. Did you receive for
your last Gears crop a price that
will compensate you for your trouble
AMI labor in raising and caring for
your sheep? We are sure you did
not; and instead of taking the duty
off of wool it should be increased, so
that the woods Of Australia can not
come into this country to the de-
triment of our American farmers.
The farmer above all should be pro-
tected. What protection he now
has, the Statesmen wants removed.
There is an old line whig element
in this country, who for reasons sat
isiactory to themselves heretofore
acted with the Democratic party.
Can it do so any longer, after these
reasons have ceased to exist? They
do not believe in free trade. The
doctrines of Clay are too deeply
planted in their minds to allow them
to vote with a party which makes
free trade an issue. Consider this
question, compare it with the prin.
ciples you entertain, and vote the
Democratic ticket if you can con-
scientiously do so, but complain no
more about the price of wool. Ifthe
Morrison tariff bill passes Congress.
sell your sheep, buy a Democratic
paper and advocate free trade, for
yon can never raise sheep in this
country and live on the profits.
Free trade is a pleasant hobby to
fight over, for those in office, in the
absence of any other measure that
the party is capable of raising. They
have been fooling with it for nigh a
century, and every time brought
ruin and lost their power through
it, and the result will be the same
again. Plainly, free traders might as
well say the laborer must work for less
You must produce things as cheap
us they do in England, or we'll buy
over there! There will be a revolu.
ton before labor accepts this ulti-
matum in this free land; it is brood
ing now; and the names of the free
trade leaders and English allies.
great or small, should be sealed in
the book OF fate by every American
voting laborer. We might as well
say here in Martinsburg, that be.
cause we can buy our groceries.
clothing, flour and everything cheap.
er in Baltimore than here, we'll do
so, and soon the grass would grow
rank in the middle of the streets.
for business there would be none.
Buy your things of the pauper men.
women and children labor of Eng
land, and reduce the masses in this
country to that level.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

Mr.. G. W. Boyer, who was lately
appointed Postal Clerk on the Cum
berland Valley R. R., has passed his
first examination, making one hun
dred per cent. on the Local Scheme
and ninety-six per cent. on reading.
This is good showing and indicates
Mr.. Boyer's aptness in learning. Ifhe
continues to learn as no doubt he
will within the next three months.
he will be able to take charge of a
Postal car.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

The "Oregon," magnificent
steamer of the Cunard line, valued
with cargo at about S2,0O0,000, was
run into by a schooner, five miles
off the coast of Long Island, on Sun
day week, and sunk in eight hours.
There were nearly nine hundred per
sons on board, but several vessels IN
sight responded to her Signals Of
distress, and all on board we're saved
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

The striking miners and anar-
chists in Belgium are creating al
most revolution. A number were
killed and injured IN the fight with
The troops. LII this country the out
look is very gloomy, and there is no
telling how the trouble will end.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

There are services in the basement
of the Episcopal Church every even
ing at 5 O'Clock, consisting of bible
reading, prayer, and short address
by the rector. The public are earnest
ly invited to attend these meetings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
MONDAY, MARCH goth, 1886.

At the residence of DIR. Jno. Carpen-
ter, West King St., opposite the Episco-
pal Church, at one o clock.
A suite of bedroom furniture, Lnewl;
2 cottage bedsteads, tables, lounges,
chairs. child S crib, 2 show cases, stoves,
l cook stove, As gallon copper kettle, /
iron kettle and pot racks, churn, l set
buggy harness, with patent curbing
bride. One set of work harness, fly net,
COW chains, meat hogshead and barrels,
one cut rifle, lot of iron ware and small
Ter articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS. Cash.
DIR. JNO. CARPENTER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

The officers connected with a
lynching in New Jersey are being
prosecuted. Whether they met the
mob half way or took no steps to
save the prisoner and the law, will
come ont at the trial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

Elk Alderman Jaehne was arraign-
ed in court in New York, pleaded
not guilty, and his bailwas increased
to $4,000. He was locked up in de-
fault OF bail. but later gave security.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-03-27

Mr.. Ed. Timberlake will start next
week for Stanton, Va, which he in
tends to make his future home. Uni.
versal regret is felt at his departure.