davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08
For Temperance. E .

RED BLUFF, June s. The election for
town trustees to-day was e hard contest, but
passed off quietly. The election is a big
victory for temperance reform.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08
Linn County District Lodge, /. o. CT.


The Linn County District Lodge, No. ,,
met in the hall of Santiam Lodge, No. 37s,
on the rst, inst, ]. f. Knox, District DEP
uty in the chair. After the usual prelim-
mary order of business, Bros ] e Knox, ]
L Archibald, w Abbott and others, favor
ed the meeting with some interesting re-
marks in regard to the Prohibition party.
Able remarks were made by the members
of the Executive Committee, who thought
1t best to wait until fall before procuring a
district lecturer.
The night session was held openly
Speeches were made by Prof. Gilbert, ] S
Norris ] Z Knox, and few others, who
strongly advocated the third party. The
audience was well entertained with music
etc. The.next session of the District Lodge
will be held at Knox Butte on the frs
Friday in October
I. o. RoBNETT,
District Sec'y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

we will allow all cash purchases of goods at
our store per cent off from regular price.
BRowEELL & STANARD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

Messrs Foshay & Mason, druggists, are
selling Wisdoms Robertine wholesale and
retail, and dgiving beautiful picture cards with
every bottle. Positively the most perfect and
harmless article Of the kind in the market.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

THE OFFICIAL VoTE.-The official rolls
of all the precincts in the county are in, and
were to be formally canvassed Thursday
evening in the clerks Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

DoN'r FAIL.--Don't fail TO call and see
Dubruille's fine display horse and his i'm
mense stock of harnesses and saddles.
Back of Conrad Meyers grocery store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08
". MCLAUGHLIN.
Fashionable Tailor.

Nobby suits and pants, cut and mad to
order, from the latest line of samples, direct
from FRISCO. speciality.
Cleaning ard repairing promptly done.
Main Street. Albany, Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

We have ia tho line of ladies' tns shoes
goods which embody cxcellenes in shspsliness
comfort aud durability aud we ssll them st
rock bottom prices with 8 per csAs eK for
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

am now receiving my spring and sulnme
ress goods. Gall early and secure barga ms
w. +. READ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08
Wanted

Farmers 10 know that they eaa buy ofn
boots and shoes cheaper than anywhere else
h. town and get a rebate Of per cent for
cash.
Rpo,vsrfI 4 STANARD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

The place 10 get honest goods at lowe
market price il az Brownell & Stanard's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

5000 worth Of bots al sltn ls.ut
oat at BRowNaLL IL SfANARD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08
9aU6d

NNN9ssHHNs
have all the negatives taken by
u. faxton aud any one can hAYe duplI-
Gates from thelr negatives bv addressing
US. - tie following prices: Card size, S2
per dozen, cabinet size, IS per dozen, bou-
dourss W per dozen. I keap tins finest
limo Of Oregon views In the west. Cata-
logne furnished on application. Copying
and enlargirg old pictures q speciality.
j. q. CRAwroRD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS

ever brought into s city and going sell reeu thing
ever before offered IN this ace You think this
/, ou will call and exam0e the quality Of gocds and
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

how the world only energy and
haze displayed ~ collecting such magnificent dplay
cst would not he surprised We have largest
pete Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

J. P. Wallace, Physician and Surgeon, AL.
bany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08
Get Our Prices

will be convinced hat have no.
pof command ready enabled as 10
getting the discounts and re-
placing position where dictate
hereby aways getting the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

New embroidery just received at w F
kaad'n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

Use Oregon blood PurIller new.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

A clean towel for every customer at L
Viereck's barber shop.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

The Oregon Blood Purifier Is Natures own
remedy. and should be used 20 the exclusion
Of all other medicines in all diseases Of the
stomach, liver and kidneys.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

will save sou per ooas at Browaell & ssal-
ards.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

Six shaves for a dollar at l. viereck's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

BRowSgIL s sTASARD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08
BEST AND FRESHEST
Crockery and Glass Ware,

f.cior securing the test
designs prices way down These goods be appreciated
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

0ne hundred boxes Of premium Savon
soap received by Il. l.. Kenton direct from
the factory. This soap is A. No. ], and will
be sold at 81 per box.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-06-08

ring produce sell will all times top OF the market
and patronage is earnestly solicited These facts ere
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
East Maine Conference Seminary.

In spite of the heavy storm the spring term Oh
ened with one hundred and seventy students the
first week, and the second week has Just closed
with over two hundred Faculty and stu,t,n nus are
entering on the work of the term with enthusiasm
The Commercial Department has been removed to
the town hall and all the departments are olrr sh-
ing. The class elections have been held with the
following result
Class 'sS-Charles n. Higgins, President: Mary
f. Ware, Vice President; Homer Il. Blodyett Sec.
retary Maud +. MuZzy, Cores ponding Secretary;
L. W. Iiadley. Treasurer; Elbridge : Fernaid
Orator; Eucilie Z. Gray, Poet.
Class S9-Iiervey Howard, President: Veda r
Moore Vice President; Charles \. Perkins,
vada W. Springer Treasurer.
There are two literary societies connected with
the institution = the Calorhctorian Society, the
genlemcn's society, and the Eulalian, the ladies'
Their officers are as follows
CALORHETORIAN-A. +. Chase President: IT, r.
Roberts, Vice President; L. 5. Fernald, Secretary;
f. ID. Searls, Treasurer.
EuLALIAN-Neoa +. Moore, President Mary f.
Ware, Vice President: Sara Sargent Secretary:
Robert a. Carlisle, Treasurer.
large and enthusiastic military organization
known as the Oak Hill Cadets, is connected with
the school Two companies of over 30 men are in
drill at present. The following are the officers
stan oflcers-Lieutenant-C Colonel, S. T.. Laiiros
Commandng; Major, Albert II. Sweetser: Chap.
lain, Herbert l.. Mccain; Adjutant IIeryry How
ard; Seageant Major, Charles y. Higgins; Quarter
master Sergeant, III. X. Roberts; Com Sergeant,
Edward Sears.
Company A. is officcred as follows: Captain, $.
H. Smiley, of Brewer; LIST Lieutenant A. ii. Clark,
OF Wnterport; I'd Lieutenant, y. W. Springer, of
Dan1oth; LIST Sergeant, +. s. Fernald, of Winter
port.
Company Il. Onicers-Captain, II. r. Bodgett,
OF Brooksville; LIST Lieutenant, T. n Pierson; of
Montvllle 2d Lieutenant A. Clease, of Buckspor,
LIST Sergeant. l.. W. Hadey, Frankfort.
most enthusiastic spirit is manifested with
reference to the drills and successful work will
unuOuhtcNlY be the rnsult
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
Death Of Hon. John c. knOwltOn,

The many friends of Hon. John c. Knowlton,
formerly of this county, will be panied to learn
that he died the 2lst ut. at Brantfor Ontario, at
the residence of his son, Mr.. Dallas KnowIton.
MIR. knowlton had been entirely blind for MANY
years. The immediate cause of his death was can
Ger. Mr.. X. was born in the town of Liberty in
1911 and was well and favorably known through
out the State as an energetic business man and an
active politician. He was a kind parent and re-
spectcd citizen. lie represented the town of Lib
crty, OF the class in which it was included in the
Legislatures of 1912, ls43 and 1914 In 1876 he
was elected to the Senate and again in ls47 In the
latter year he was selected by the State Legisla
ture to assist, with twelve other members, in max
ing the State valuation. In the fall of 1864 he was
by the Governor to obtain the votes of
Maine soldiers in the army in S. L. Virginia
From 1867 to 1871 he assistant of the
U. S. Senate and for two years an officer in the
Agricultural Bureau Washington, d. c., where he
resided until within about a year of his death
A. 7. G. ID.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29

AUGUSTA, Me-, March q, 1883. The trustees of
the hospital held their quarterly meeting to-day
and carefully inspected the wards, enqured into
the condition of the patients audited the accounts,
and looked after the many interests of the institu-
ton.
The past year has been Il very busy one The
hall used for religious services on the Sabbaths,
and musical entertainments and amusements dur
ing the fall, winter and spring months, has been
much enlarged, frescoed and made very attractive,
being now one of the finest in the State.
The kitchen and store rooms have been enlarged
two ovens, one adlitional-both new. The ca
pacty of the institution has been increased by the
addition of Is to the chapel building for the
help.
New commOdious rooms have been fitted in this
building for the dispensary, which has been re
moved thereto.
The laundry and engine building has been en-
tirely rebuilt, enlarged-with an additional story,
and supplied with all modern improvements for
laundry-a mending room and twelve sleeping
rooms for the help, two bath rooms, and an eleva-
tor added.
The bath rooms in the middle and third wings of
the female side of the old wards have been entire
ly rebuilt in most thorough manner, also conven
lent dining room, bathroom and parlor for each
floor, and a new elevator supplied.
A new building is to be erected during the COM
ing season for the accommodated of patients and
to relieve the overcrowded condition of the wards.
This is difficult of accomplishment, for however
liberal the State in appropriations and digent the
officers in prosecuting the work. the capacity of
the hospital is only able to keep pace with the in
creased number Of patients, as will be apparent
from the fact, that during the years from Nov. 80
1854, to Nov 30, 1887, the number remaining in
creased from AGO to 52 and today the trustees find
51s patients present and under treatment.
This remarkable increase has rendered impera-
tive the employment of more help and the addition
of a Third Assistant Physician, in the person Of
DR.. Mary Chandler Lowell, and Fourth Assis-
tant will be needed before the end of the current
year.
The sanitary condition of the hospital was never
SO good at present, its officers and employees
more faithful in the discharge of their artuous
work. l. W. DEARBON.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
Death of Chief Justice Waite,

Chief Justice Waite died at Washington last
Friday morning. He had been somewhat in
disposed but a fatal termination of his sick
ness was not anticipated, and his sudden death
was a surprise even to those who attended
him. He had pneumonia, but the immediate
cause of his death was nervous failure of the
action of the heart His last words were: 81
feel much better. The Chief Justice leaves Il
widow, two sons, Edwin T. Waite, a lawyer of
Toledo: {. {. Waite, of Cincinnati, President
of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Road.
and daughter, Miss Mary Waite. Morrison
Reni>ch Waite was the ninth chief justice of
the United States Supreme Court. and was APP
pointed by President Grant in 1874. to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Chief Justice
Chase. He was born in Lyme. Connecticut. in
1916 and graduated at Yale in the class of 1887.
with William NJ. EvartS. Edwards Pierrepont
and others who have become less noted. He
studied law with his father, W no was Il judge
of the Connecticut supreme court of errors.
and soon after his admission to the bar he re-
moved to Maumee City, Ohio. In 1919 Mr..
Waite was elected a member of the Ohio legis-
lature. and in the following year he removed
to Toledo which he afterward made his home
He soon took a prominent position at the Ohio
bar and in State politics. He declined several
nominations TO Congress. though in 1862 he ac-
cepted nomination but was not elected. He
declined also a seat on the Ohio supreme bench.
In 1872 he was appointed one of the counsel of
the commissioners of the Geneva arbitration
tribunal and made powerful argument before
the tribunal. The next year he served As pre-
siding officer of the Ohio constitutional conven-
ton. Then came his appointment as chief JUS
tice. and for fourteen wears he fulfilled the d,-
ties of the most dignied place in the United
States Judiciary with the utmost fidelity and
scrupuou>ness. SO careful was he that in 1876
he would not consent to serve as one OF the
electoral commission, His death leaves the
second vacancy on the bench during President
Cleveland's term, and the appointment of a
new chief justice will naturally excite much
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
Easter Sunday In the City Churches

UNITARIAN CHURCH. The committee having
in charge the decorations for next Sunday re-
quest that all contributions of flowers be de-
livcred at the church next Sunday =. NJ as
soon after O'Clock possible. We give below
the music to be rendered Easter by the church
choir. The choir have had the different numbers
in the programme on rehearsal for some time and
some fine singing may be expected. The pro-
gramme:
Damascus Triumphal March,
(Oratorio of Naaman) Costa
Christ Our Passover, Holden
He is not Here, banks
Jesus, Lover of NV Soul, Williams
Bow Down Thine Ear, Stockbridpe
oheftolfc Ill Ed Wely.
The choir: Miss Charlotte W. Colburn, Mrs J.
II. Quimby. ContraIte; Mr.. Charles NJ. Craig.
Tenor; Mr.. n G. Pettngil, Basso; Miss Mary e.
Faunce Organist.
TIE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Easter services a..
the Baptist church next Su nday will he attended
by the members of Palestine Commandery, knights
Templar in a body. The pastor will preach an
appropriate sermon. The members of the Com
mandcry are requested TO meet at the Temple Sun.
day afternoon at 80 local time. There will be an
Easter Sunday School Concert in the evening and
the church will be appropriately decorated.
NORTH CHURCH. There are to be Easter ser
vices at this church, but we have been unable to
obtain any particulars.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
The Recent Fire In Jacksonville, Florida.

The Metropolis of Jacksonville, an evening daily
newspaper, in its issue of March 18th gives partic
ulars of the recent fire in that city. About O'Clock
Sunday evening it was discovered that the CORFU
gated iron building occupied by the Drew Hard
ware Company as a stOrehOuse was i'm flames. The
fremen promptly were on the spot, but the
struc.iOn of the surrounding buildings prevented
them from getting close to the flames, which soon
spread to the large warehouse of Geo. +. Wilson,
in which was stored 400 tons OF Bradley Fer
tiliZer, and from there to small stOrehOusc be-
longing to +. McQuaid. In about an hour the fire
was believed to he under control and the spectators
went home. 1t was not long, however, before
another alarm startled the city and it found
that the fire had attacked the elegant HaZeltine
block, a brick structure and supposed to be fire
proof, and although every effort was made to sub
due the fames they viciously spread all oyer the
building, and soon the establishments of Mr.. NJ
A. Dzalynski buggies and carriages; VIM. Clarke
plumber; the offices OF the DeBary Line, and Mr..
Geo. CcciPs handsome apartments were afire.
Finding that the flames would undoubtedly con-
sumo the Hazeltne block, the iremen turned the
streams of water on the surrounding houses, and
after determined resistance the buildings were
saved. The principal losses and insurance are re-
ported about as follows: The George F. Drew
Hardware Company, on building 81 800 and on
stock $4,000; insurance about $780, ono. George f..
Wilson, agent for the Bradley Fertilizer Co., loss
between $4,000 and $4,000; insurance about
&2O,OOO. G. Il. Hazeltine on buildings and docks,
losses about $4,000 insurance about so 600. The
Metropolis estimates the total loss at 600 with
less than 900 insurance.
Editorialiy The Metropolis says that "the fire
Is another strong argument In favor Of opening Il
street along the water 'front.'" and 1t thinks Jack
sOnvile has had enough of corrugated iron build
ings.
despatch to the Savannah News says that the
fire was incendiary.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
Transfers In Real Estate,

The following are the transfers in real estate in
Waldo county, for the week ending March 9th
Hannah r. Bickmore, Unity, to Benz. I. March
same town. James Bryant, Unity, to Marcellus
Whitney, Freedom. Prince Bessy, Thorndike, to
j. w. Harding, Dixmont. Willard BiXby, Mon
roc to A. X. Fletcher, same town. Eliza J. Curtis
4 ais, Idaho. to Thomas II. Decrow, Searsport. j.
T. Ciey, Rockland, to Dora +. Spaulding, Lincoln
vllc Samuel I. Dodge, Liberty, to VIM. L. Boyn-
ton, same town. Thos. W. Hatch, California, to T.
II. Williams and Lizzie A. Hatch, Islesboro. Jos.
eph W. Harding, DiNmont, to the Inhabitants Of
jackson. Atwood W. Harding Troy, to l.. l..
Harding, same town. Albert Hartman, Prospect,
to Daniel Hartman, same town. Josiah Mitchell,
Belfast, to Nellie NJ: Towne, Virginia City. Rose
b. Porter 4 ais, Bangor, to the Mt. Desert and
Penobscot Bay Co., Bangor. Albert II. Rose 4
ais, Brooks, to Inhabitants Of Brooks. Rosena NJ
Snow. Winterport to Alice V. Smith, same town.
VIM. II. Staples, Waltham, to George Y. Mathews,
SearspOrt. Bethiah Ii. Watts, MOntvilIe to James
A. Watts, same town. John Witham, Freedom. to
Annie II. Jones, Albion. Susan A. Young Lin
colnvillc, to Dora +. Spaulding, same town.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
StOcktOE's ShlpmasterS.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE JoJRNAL: Having
read in the journal Of the goodiy number of p
shlpmasters reared III the old Centre District,
will now with your permission bring to the front
Louder Brook District in Stockton, and ! must
here beg leave to disclaim any intention of boast
ing when say that about all of those who follow
Ell the sea became master mariners, and now
about all of them have gone to their long home,
ana the occupation they once followed seems to be
gone als" Beio" Is ii list of the heads of families
and the number Of captains in each. have not
counted the Old settlers, but only such as have
been in active service since have followed the
sea, and am less than "a years old. have count
ed up somewhat hastily ami find there were As
master mariners reared in that sparsely settled
district, and l am not sure that l have counted
them all. IIOS. =. CLIFFORD.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29

In BRIEF. Congressman Benjamin Butter
worth of Ohio. and Everett p. Wheeler, pre>i-
den of the New York Free Trade club. engaged
in a Joint debate on the tariff in Boston Saturday
evening. Their audience was large and enthli>i-
a>tic....C Chairman Mills, of the ways and means
committee. Democratic leader on the floor of
the House, is very i'll in Wa>ington....W lillian
O'Bren attempted to hold proclaimed meet
ng in loughall. Ireland Yesterday morning.
The police charged the crowd and Il riot follow
ed. in which many on both sides We're wound
Incoming vessels at New York fail to re-
port the missing pilot boat>......The new South
African comet can now he seen with the naked
eye Just before dawn..Jay Gould SAYS the motive
for the attack Oh him and Sage by the Kansas
Pac life bondhollerS is Il woman. a newspaper
and cable company. The striking Burlington
>witchmen We're discharged Monday afternoon.
There We're some 81 nS of violence. and a few
missiles were thrown. The company was
granted police protection.....Th Thousands are
diving of starvation in the flooded districts of
IIungary......The River and IIarbor Committee
has completed its bill. The following are the
items for Maine: IIarhors-Rockland. S30,-
600; Saco Breakwaer, 81 800: York. $4,000;
Portland, $4,000; Bath Cove. $4,000. Rivers
-Lubec Channel. $4,000: Penob>cot River.
SlO.m0: Narragagu>, $4,000: Saco River. So
900. New projects: Bagatiuce River. 5000:
Rockport lIarbOr, $4,000: Camden Iiarbor,
$1,000; Kennebec River, 5000 0....Abner I.
Benyon, the eNiled President of the Pacific
Bank. died at Toronto on SUNDAY,
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29

The Washington, ID. c., Sunday Herald, a
Democratic organ, in discussing Vice Presi-
dental candidates. has fling at 'Physical
Wreck" Gen. John c. Black, and concludes :
"Great care should be taken in selecting the
candidate for the second place. in view of the
possibility that he may be called upon to fill the
first, especially as the President, who is to be
renominatcd, is reported neither to have sound
health nor healthful habits"
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
The isth Nc. Monument at gettysburg.

meeting of the special committee of the 18th
Maine Regiment, appointed to prepare Gettys-
burg monument for the regiment, was held at
Watervile last week and fully attended. report
was made relative to the location of the monument
on the field of Gettysburg. The place fixed upon
unanimously by the committee was between the
clump of trees and the stone wall, In the place
where the regiment melted away SO fast during
the fifteen minutes Of Picket's charge.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29

In the recent marine transfers appears the
following: 'Sch. Etna, of Portland, 297 tons,
tuilt at Millbridge in 1875. has been sold to
parties at st. John, N. b. She will continue to
sail under the American flag" Such transfers
are not uncommon, and we are informed that
these vessels are continued in the coasting
trade in competition with American vessels.
This is in violation of law, as we understand it,
and the law should be enforced.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29

EAST THORNDIKE. Nearly every one has had
cold the past week. VIM. Lord has been conf ned
to the house with cold and sore throat. j. S.
Files is also on the sick list.....The High school
scholars were obliged to walk the fence TO get to
the school house last Thursday. Evidently there
is fun either in going to school walking fences;
probably the latter..... Miss Ella F. Moses, of
North Gorham, was visiting here last week, and
went to Waterville Monday, where she is to stop
few days.
The Republican journal., 1888-03-29
LINCOLNvILLE. Messrs. Willis Harvillc and e.

LINCOLNvILLE. Messrs. Willis Harvillc and Ed
Pool have gone to Mass. for the season.. The
drama "Above the Clouds presented at the Cen
tire, Friday evening, March 23d, was a success the
parts all being well taken. On account of the
storm the audience was not as large as was hoped
for. The entertainment at the Beach the same
evening was not SO well attended as though the
weather had been better and it was repeated Mon
day evening following.