davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

II you want clean andrfine smoke ask for
J. Joaeph's home made white labor cigars
For sale by most cigar dealers and at bis
Joseph's factory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

AucTroN.-Auction every afternoon at
NJ. J. Monteith's, at S. E. Young's old
store. Goods at your own price, Must
be sold.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

A fine painting in oil, executed Ly WIN.
Wright. Of Mt. Jefferson, may be seen at DR..
Guss 4 Sons The Santiam and train oi
cars on the Oregon Pacific is included in the
Eaeue.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

BABIEs.-The finest line Of baby CARR.
ages In the Valley just n re.ved at Stewart
& Sox's. Prices are remarkably cheap con.
sidering the superior quality OF the carri'
ages.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

Between two and three hundred men are
working on the Oregon Paciicfront. and will
be for several weeks. Quite q number have
quit though for the winter
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

Farmers. if you want the best harness all
hand made, call onE.L. Ppwer,next TO DEM
crat office
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

IA Archibald, agent Singer Manufsc.ur
ing Co., opposite Odd Fellows Temple. Al
bsnY,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

DIR. NJ. II. Ellis. physieian aud surgeon
Albany, Oregon. Calls made ie city or
country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

Day by day il becomes more apparent tha
Stanford and Plumb are to become the Randalls
Of the republican party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

| KILN DRIED FLooRINo.-G Good kiln dried
flooring at the Springfield lumber yard In
| this city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

WEATHER IsDIcATioss.-For the ..
hours beginning at II O'Clock, noon.
Rain
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

z O-ks cares rheumatism, neuralgia and
toothache. Foshay q Mason, Agents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

There is talk Of Running branch from the
Union Pacific into Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

Salem is having it's share of revival meet
iugs. Major Hilton is also coming.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11
MARRIED.

H.Ewert practical matchmaker and .cw
a.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11
FM. Frsnch kesp. raiIroad lime.

For tand madsharness go to e. l. Power
Thompson 4 ovsrmau keep the best har-
nesses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

DEYOE & ROBSON ARE AGENT
FOR THE NEW HIGH ARM DAVIS
|VERTICAL-FEED SEWING MA
CHINE. BEST MACHINE IN THE
MARKET.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-11

Following is the List Of letters remaining In ths Post
0lfice, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, Jan. TO- 1883
Persons calling for these letterz must give tbs date
which they were advertised
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-13
Calling on God in Trouble.

"Call upon me in the day of trouble: l
will deliver thee" FPS. /. 49,
Gods ways are not as our ways.
Men seem most disposed to help
those who least need help, and can
help themselves. They loan to those
who can repay, or loan in return.
They sell to such as can pay. They
invite those who can return the hos
pitality. They cultivate the friend
ship of those from whom they expect
to derive pleasure, gain, or social ele-
walton. Such is too much the prac-
tice of the world; but it is the mark
of true friendship to say to those in
danger of need and sorrow, "Call up
on me in the day of trouble: 1 will
help YOU" This is Gods unselfsh
kindness, "his way" 1t emphasizes
this uuselfish offer of relief to remem-
Der that trouble has not been caused
by any malevolent act of God, but by
unprovoked transgression. Sinless
angels have no trouble. Gods wish
toward his creatures is always "life
and health and peace" A world
without sin would be a world with
out sorrow. True, Christ was holy,
harmless, and undefiled, and yet ga
man of sorrows" But it must ever
be remembered that che bore our
griefs, and carried our sorrows, and
was wounded for our transgressiOns."
1t is a merciful constitution that
God brings good out Of evil circum-
stances, and that he uses trouble to
recall us from our wandering back to
himself. Trouble as the outcome
and penalty Of sin is used as pre-
ventive and deterrent to restrain
from transgression, and troubles are
often used in a disciplinary way to
teach us the insufficiency of earthly
things and our imperative need of
God. In our fallen state troubles are
inevitable and many, through our
bodies, minds, families, and estates,
so that we are often constrained to
cry to God, 81 need thee, o l need
thee every hour" o what a comfort
divine to feel that we may freely and
confidently call upon one who sees us
in the horrible pit, in the sore straits
of poverty's deepest vale, in "the
fiery furnace" in "the lions den,"
or in "the inner dungeon" and that
he has said, "Call upon me in the
day of trouble: l will deliver theep'
When in the days of his flesh he
dwelt among us, none ever sought his
face in vain, or were turned away
empty.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-13
Worthy to be Trusted.

never can make out why some
people can not trust Christ. A young
man came from Holland about this
tint last year. l was sitting seeing
inquirers, and he came in and spoke
in broken English. l asked him
where he came from. He said from
Flushing, by boat. The fact was, he
wanted to know what to do to be
saved. l said:
"Well, it is long way to come to
ask that question you know that
you are to believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ"
wHe says: "But I cannot believe
in Jesus Christ"
"Well," l said, "now look here. l
have believed in him a good many
years, and l do trust him; but if you
know something or other against
him, should like to know it, for
do not like to be deceived"
"No, sir; 1 do not know any thing
against him."
"Why don't you trust him, then 4:
Could you trust e?"
"Yes; l would trust you with any
thing" said he.
"You do not know much about
me-"
"No, not much, only ! know you
are a preacher of the word, and
could trust you"
ado you mean to say you could
trust me, and then tell me you canno
trust Jesus Christ? You must have
found out something bad about him
let me know it."
He stood still, and then said
"Dear me, can see it now! Why
of course can trust him-I can no
help trusting him; he is such bless
ed one that l must trust him. Good
by, sir" he said, 81 will go back t
Flushing; it is all right now"
That was all he wanted, and ! die
praise God. 1t is just that simpl,
trust-iust trust, believe, repose.-
Sturgeon.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-13
The Little One.
D. /. Moody.

" IL -hOOul'
sometimes think that if an angel
were to wing its way to heaven and
tell them that there was one little
child here on earth-it might be one
of those shoeless, coatless ones you
call a street Arab-with no one to lead
it to the cross of Christ, and if God
were to call the angels around his
throne, and ask them to go and spend
fifty years in teaching that child,
there would not be an angel in heav-
en- but would respond gladly to the
appeal. We should see even Gabriel
saying, "Let me 60 and win that soul
to Christ" We should see Paul
buckling on his old armor again, and
saying, "Let me 60 back to earth
again that l may have the joy Of
leading that little one to his SAVIOR
All! we need rousing; there is toe
much apathy among protesting
Christians. Let us pray God that he
may send his Holy Spirit to inspire
us with fresh energy and zeal to dc
his work.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-13
Nothing Like Praise.

Parents are too often slow to see
the motive of their children's kind
est actions. A little fellow has been
reading of some young hero who
had helped his mother in all
sorts of ways; and after racking his
brains to think how he, too, can help
he remembers that he can fetch his
fathers slippers, and take his boots
away and put them in the proper
place. Without saying word to
anybody, when evening comes he
does it; but the father is so occupied
that he knows not what the boy has
done. The little fellow hopes on,
thinking that when he goes to bed
his father will say how pleased he
was to see Charley so willing to help;
but not word is uttered, and the
boy goes up to bed with Il choking
feeling in his throat, and says his
prayers by the bedside with sad
ness very real in his heart.
Parents often complain Of children
not being so ready to help as they
should be; the fault is with the par.
ents, who have not known how tC
evoke feelings with which the heart
of every child is richly stored. All
words of approval are helpful and
encouraging. In large family there
have been days of anxiety and care,
The oldest daughter by her skill in
teaching has earned a little extra
money, and without word to any
one she lays nearly all of it out in
buying things that are much needed
in the house. What JOY fills hel
heart when Il fond mother takes her
aside, and with emotion that cannot
be concealed says how thankful she
is for such considerate kindness, and
murmurs 81 don't know what we
should do without you, darling
My friends, do not be so chary o.
these words of encouragement.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-13
Have a Purpose.

Make the most of yourself. Find
out what you are made for. See
what you can do best. Have an I'M
swerving purpose that you will work
all your faculties to best advantage
possible. DO not waste life. A vast
ed life is the most awful of tragedies.
To fail of life's true object is life
wasted! Life's true object is "to glo-
rify God and to enjoy Him forever"
Young man, have purpose. Use
your mind; compel it to think, to
work, to serve you faithfully and
truly. Arouse your moral faculties.
Summon them to stand guard upon
the walls. No man gets the most out
of his nature who allows his moral
self to be asleep. Keep the heart
pure so that your sense of the unseen
realities may be keen and certain. 1t
brOadens life's horizon infinitely to
take in the spiritual, and to commune
with God. No man makes the most
of self whose nature does not stretch
away to the unseen and divine.
A Chinese laundryman made COM
plant against a young man whose
bill had not been paid. "What is
your charge against this young man,
John?" The aggrieved Celestial
said: "He too muchee by and BY"
Plenty of young men "too muchee
by and by" Have purpose and
fulfil it now. Most men never use a
1.-THE of the power they possess.
Thousands of our talents are wrapped
up in napkins. Unwrap them quick
ly and put them out to usury. The
world has need of them. Men sin as
much and as disastrously by choosing
not to do, as by choosing to do. Man
fully purpose to pull against the
stream of evil in thinking we are
doing no harm, we are floating down
toward the edge of Ruins Cataract
If / could reach the ears of all the
young, 1 would cry out to you, Have
a purpose! Make the most of your.
selves.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-07-13
STANDARD MEANWHILE. TENNEssEEsATURDAY JULY a. 1885,

Paul were gentle and tender with the
poor and weak, while their words
could be like thunderbolts when
proud, strong souls were to be SUBJ
dued.
What infinite comfort in the
knowledge that we can bring all to
Christ-sins, inhrmities, perplexities,
anxieties-just as they did of old, and
never go away unheeded or unhealed!
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08

March 4, 1880.
We expect our school TO commenc,
soon. No teacher has been secure,
yet.
i There IL considerable sickness arouns
Sweet Home. All seem To be gettInl
along nicely.
Mr.. John Dpnaca has been prospect
ing for coal. He says indications ar,
good for coal mine.
5. and A. l.. Hamilton have enlarged
their store and are building an add
tion for a warehouse.
The singing schooi still Is going on
4 anu we understand Will for some time
! yet. MIR. +. Russell Is the teacher.
There Is a good opening Tor a doctor
J at sweet Home who could carry n tlrup
store la connection with his practice.
-. Il. l.etslnger i going Ia build 4
blacksmith shop at the end Of John
/ Davis ramp shed, where all kinds ot
blacksmithing will 10 done. He Is d
| No, | blacksmith, and n good horse
shoer. Give him call.
Farmers are busy putting In their
! spring crops. Most Of our town people
are getting ready 10 make gardening.
Mr.: Daniel Rumbaugh has sown peas,
aud they are up and looking WELL Dan
Is an early bird, either making garden
or tanning leather.
Mr.. Alonzo Ames Il very sick and Is
l'eing attended by DIR. Lamberson Of
Lebanon. The doctor thinks he will
I've able to bring him through, with
good care. MIR. Ames' store has been
closed since his Illness, and we hope TO
see him around soon.
Mr.. =. J. Foster and brother are
talking about building saw mill.
They wish the people to guarantees
them $500, and promise 10 repay each
subscription In lumber at 81 less than
the custom price. They are the pro-
prietors OF the Sweet Home grist mill. |:
Revs. Yost and afcElroy held revival
meetings about five weeks, resulting in
20 or 80 conversions, most of whom
jeined the Evangelical Methodist
church. Rev. Yost, Of Sweet Home
went up into the Wilson neighhorhood
and held a two weeks meeting, with
six or more converts as the result Mr.
lost Is one of our everyday Chris
tians.
Mr. II. Brit was In town Friday and
saturday surveying Mr.. John Davis
barn, bought Of :. and 4. +. Hamil-
ton. They are camped up above Green
Home some six or seven miles. They
are going over on Hamilton creek ia
about ten days. Julius Roscoe hired
out To them at $40 per month.
:. and a. +. Hamilton, our mer-
chants, sold their feed barn To Mr.. John
Davis, who has rented the ST. Johns
hotel, formerly occupied by John Dom
aca. Mr. Davis is good hotel man.
We are glad he Is coming back 10
Sweet Home, rs any one who stops
with him once Is sure to come back
when out this way. Give him a call.
Settlers are gradually coming IN.
Two men, Mr.. Whitcomb and another
gentlemen. have settled about l6 or ~
miles above Sweet Home on the oppo-
site side of the river, and have been
very much encouraged with tho coun-
try. Their intention is to- bring i'm
Holstein cattle. May success attend
him. FERN LEAF
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08

We We're all glad to see James Bur
tenshaw back In his accustomed place
Wednesday morning.
We are sorry 10 learn that Miss Lulu
Efillery IL quite sick, but hope she will
soon be back to school.
Our would-be teachers returned Fri.
day from the examination, but several
of them have failed 10 make mn appeaF-
ance at school this week.
The meeting ofthe +. l.. :. this week
was devoted 10 the election of new Of
ticers. The report was as follows
Pres, H. Welch; vice-pres., Miss Nav
Hardy See, John Hope; Treas, Mis-
Beuna kirkpatrick serEeant-at-arms,
Benz. Dodge; critic, James Burten-
shaw.
Three solutions of last weeks prob
lem have been received, all OF which
give the answer approximately correct:
Geo. G. Wilson, of Scio, solves the
problem by the use Of logarithms, get
ting the correct answer, though we
think not strictly arithmetieal; "farm-
err of Sodaville, gives nearly the
same result, but omits analysis NJ. T..
Hearn, OF Lebanon, gives correct arith-
metical analysis. Our solution Is as
follows: The pickets being . in. wide
aud in. apart, there will he 33 pickets
TO the rod. Hence 3Sx4 equals l32 rods
equal diameter OF the field The square
of la2N. 1854 equals 1865 50. rods or the
number of pickets. 1865 div by 100
equals S5.5S acres. Answer.
We now give the following: 4, II and
{ are required to appear at Y IN the
shortest time possible. A can walk 3
miles per hour, II can walk miles per
hour, and G., accompanied by either A
o. B, can drive s miles per hour. All
start at the same time. A aud & ride a
certain distance, when A proceeds ON
foot, while & returns 60 meet B. and
taking him in the gig al arrive at Y at
the same time. Required the distance
and time taken i'm going, each being
the lowest possible integral numbers /;
also the total Number of miles.
The sum Of three sides of a right an
gle triangle is 800 feet, tile shortest side
is so feet required the length of the
other two sides respectively. Arithme-
teal solution and rule requested.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08

Go to Thompson 4 overman's fol
saddles.
Us. Courtney, N. D., physicinn and
surgeon.
Garden tools Mt bedrock prices al
Cruson & Miller's.
California celery mud caulflower al
the new cash store.
Bissell 4 oliver Chilled plows, the
best in the world, at Albany prices.
CRUsoN Il MILLER.
The hest Is the cheapest; hence
Thompson 4 ovcrnan's harness is the
cheapest.
e'all on A. Il. cyrus for the cclebrat-
ed Morrison Plows. an1 other agricul-
tural implements.
Jacob Arm, the boss harness maker,
invites every body to come In and ex-
anime his work. lie guarantees an
honest job
When you desire pleasant physic,
try st. patriek's pills. They can al
ways be depended upon, and do not
nauseate the stomach nor gripe the
bowels. For sale by NJ. A. Miller.
There Is no danger In giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children as
IL contains no Injurious substances; he
sides II IL unequnlled for colds aud
Group. Children like it. For sale by
NJ. A. Miller.
All should remember that the most
convenient and cheapest way Of send
ing money IL by Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s
money orders. Sold at all express oifi-
ces at reasonable hours. m22
Chanberlaln's Cough Remedy is fi-
of coughs and colds. The most severe
cold may he loosened and relieved by a
few doses of this valuable remedy. For
sale by NJ. a. Miller.
Readers of this paper can save mon
ey by calling ON Deyoe & Robson, Of
Albany, as they have the most conn
plete stock OF all kinds of hardware
and agricultural implements on this
coast.
Call IN at the free reading depart
ment Of THE LEBANON ENPkEss when
ip town and YOU will find all the latest
papers conveniently arranged so that
you can spend youi spare moments
pleasantly.
II have used st Patrick's pills, says
Mr.. j. Reynolds, of Mayfield, Ky,
''and pronounce them superior 10 any
have ever before produced. l do not
hesitate To recommend them, knowing
them to he reliaLle.n They are thor
ough, yet gentle in their action and
leave the system In splendid condition.
As cathartic, or for disorders of the
liver, 81. Patrick's Pills have no equal
For sale by NJ. 4. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08
WATERLOO.
March 5, 1889.
Soda water il still oat.

March 5, 1889.
Soda water il still o1t.
Mr.. J. G. GroSs went TO Albany To
present the bridge petition for this
place. We hope he will succeed in
getting the bridge, for this place un.
doubtedly needs bridge above all
others, aud Waterloo has labored long
and hard for II.
Mr.. David Wyman. OF Albany, was
here ON Tuesday visiting at Mr.. j. Is.
Gibacarl's.
MIR. Coursey is the guest OF Mr.. i.
Saltmarsh
Mr.. Milton. the travelling agent OF
the German paper Of Portland, was
here ON Tuesday.
Walter Wilkison has been visiting at
Mr.. Geo. Gross several days this week
He left for Brownsville on Tuesday.
Ida DeNine has been quite sick FOR
several days past, but Is convalescing.
On Monday at our school meeting
Mr.. Il. T.. Ayers Nas elected clerk, and
Alfred Fielding, director.
Mr.. John Cams was called TO Har-
risburg on account Of the illness of his
father, and returned on Monday He
reports his father az better. He is get
ting rather old-he is over los years
old. MISrLEroE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08
school Meeting.

The annual school meeting for the
Lebanon district was held last Monday
at p. NJ. The meeting was called to
order by w. B. Donaca, and {. B.
Montague, senior trustee, in the
chair The annual report of the clerk,
C. H. Ralston, was read and on motion
was ordered received and placed on
file. Following is the substance of said
report Total number of voters, S5;
total amount collected in school year,
1878 T6; paid out, Sl096 SO; balance,
S277 26; total number students en-.
rolled, 100, just about one-half of whom
can be comfortably seated in the old
hous@, and so it must go and the in
evitable new one come in. J. NJ. Raj
stou was elected trustee for the ensu
ing three years and j. A. Roberts clerk
for one year.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08
Agricultural COLLEGE.

The Legislature has made ample APP
enlargement of this institution of the
state, and the governor has signed the
bill. The NJ. f. Church, South, will
doubtless loose their claim entirely,
and the state will 90 on enlarging the
grounds and making. extensive inn
provements. This institution will now
start afrcsh on a career of usefulness,
and we trust will be a blessing TO the
youth of cur state We congratulate
Corvallis on this valuable acquisition
to her people in particular and to the
state at large. The governor has sp-
pointed Il. A. Baily, of HiIlsboro,
Washington county; J. w. Grimms,
of Aurora, Marion county, and Wallis
Nash, of Corvallis, Benton county, as
the Board of Regents
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08
BOOTS & SHOES.

Montague keeps the best
line of boots and shoes, as well
as a very large assortment.
Our styles are unsurpassed,
and no chromos or portraits
of gimlet-eyed shoemakers are
necessary to make our poems
in leather 90 like hot cakes.
When you need anything in
that line which will do you
good service or fit comic rta-
bly, your wife, your son, our
daughter or the baby, go into
the mammoth store of G. b.
Montague, buy your goods at
his well known low prices and
go home happy. ~ If you
owe Montague anything, now
is good time to pay it. eEs
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-03-08
That Idle Boy.

IF there is anything that is a blot on
creation more than another, it is
an idle boy or man; one that has
nothing to do but hang around and
watch other people at work. 1t makes
as so tired and weary to have these
q blotsn come about us, that we always
draw a long breath when they go
away. If these do-nothing kind OF
folks could see themselves as others see
them, they would either go off and hide
or else get something to do. Too poor
TO live without work, to proud or lazy
to work, and 80 iHsensible to public
opinion that they do not care, we know
of no other name to call them by but
4 blots on civilization"