davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15
General DebllIty.

A few wccks since, wo began 20 glvo
greatly improved - Mrs. Harriet III.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
about year AGO / began using Ayer's
Sarsaparilln ~ n remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malariai
exposure in the army. was In very
had condition, but ak bottles OF tho Sar-
eaparilln, with occasional doses OF Ayers
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
/ am now able 90 work, aud feel that L
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies A.. Pinkham, South
Molunous, Me.
my daughter, sixteen years old, "a
using Ayers Sarsaparilla with good Of
feet. - Rev. >. y. Graham, United
aI auffored from
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

There is sharp point in the suggestion by
the Springfield Republican that at the very time
Prcsident.elect Harrison was passing through
Pennsylvania on his way to Washington, the
people Of this country were reading the news Of
a cut.down in iron-furnace employees.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

New York boasts d one man who made
money BY losing BET On Cleveland. lie Is a
PRIMER named Liscomb. and he made bet
With Republican named Griffith According
to the terms of The wager the loser was 70 walk
to Washington city 10 time 10 witness the IN.
augurasion. the winner accompanying him
every foot Of the way in carriage. The men
bound themselves in sioco 10 carry out the
terms of.ihs wager. LiscOnb ioss, Of course.
and expressed his willingness to walk to Wash.
inion. per agreement. About the time the
day Tor starting arrived the terrible cold snap
came on. Griffith realized that his carnage
ide was not only going 70 be a very expensive
but freezing affair. and offered 10 call the
wager oil. Liscomb declined. snd insisted on
the wager being carried out. Griffith finally
gave him $500 10 call il of.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

ST. Louis has no less than seventy-eight
Chinese laundries. and pays out over SIoosooo
annually to Mongolians to have ita washing
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

The answer is, one tills the soil and the
other soils the ill, but you can arrange the
question to suit yourself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

WALL PAPER. R.-rhe finest line Of wal
paper in the valley in forty or fifty varie-
lies, elegant designs and prices down, at
Fortmiller 8 Irving's. Il win pay ID see
hem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15
ouR sralrr RAILWAY.


Arrangements are being mace for work
on The street railway at as early day as
possible, and cars will be running almost
before We are aware Of II. Considerable
inquiry has been made A. 70 the nature Of
the articles Of incorporation, hence we pub.
llsh them IN full;
We, u ] I4anning, A Hackieman, q r
Simpson, w r Read, w II Collra, M
SternbcrR, w e Twedale. 4 Young, A
i Mcilwaln and chas e WoiyertoB, the
undersigned. citizens and residents Of the
city OF Albany IN Linn County, cate OF
Oregon, for the purpose Of forming and
creating corporation under and by vir.
tue Of the general laws Of Oregon, do here.
BY make, execute and subscribe The follow
ing articles Of incorporation IN tdplieatc,
f0Wit:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

HTR1GHI,s Syrup Tar and Wild
wv Cherry will cure coughs. colds,
hoarseness, loss Of Voice, and alI indamed
conditions Of the lungs. Sold by Foshay
u Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

An immense toad stool three feet IN diameter
was found recently ii Wolcott, Vt, On beech
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15
Requirements Of a Stenourapher.

Tn Succeed as a stcnographer, one must be &C.
Hui curnta In shorthand. skilled In type
writing, = good penman, competent cor
respondent. In the Shorthand Department Of the
TpsoRoUoH TEachiho In shorthand. DAILY PRACTICE
In type-writing. cNREFUL INSTRUCTIONS in penuian-
ship and A1unoAaT DaiLL in correspondence amply
qualify students Tor positions always open 10 those
fully prepared 10 fii them Send Tor catalogue
A. p. ARMSTRONG, PKiN, PORTLAND. OREGON
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

GKJRIGHl'S Murrh Tooth Soap gives
w peafly white teeth, purifies the
breath. prevents teeth from decay. Sold
BY Foshay 4 Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15
AR1IcLE /.

The corporate name assumed by this In
corporation and BY which Il shall be known
and designated u and shall be the Albany
Street Railway Company OF Albany, Ore.
tsf.t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15
HOW no G0 EAsT.

GotEast via Mount ShastNgT,oute. Nice
climate and scenery At all times Of the year.
See Mount Shasta. Sacramento. Ogden, Salt
Lake, Denver. Finest second-clAss cars
made are run daily. Bay your tickets Of ne
and save your fare TO Portland. am the
only person in Albany that can sell you .
ticket from Albany direct 10 any ONT in
the United States. Call on me for rates.
W. l. JEsTKR.
Agent s. p.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

BOARD or TRADE.-Just as soon as a
city wants to boom Il begins talking board
Of trade Even Prineville l. affected ;
ave suggest to the BUSINESS men of Prime
vile says the Meas, that a meeting be cali
ed and n board OF trade be organized. Push
and energy overcome all obstacles. Greed
and want Of energy will kill the most
promising locality" BY all means organ.
lie one. They make splendid ornament
for the top shelf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

A favorise toast in Algiers lall jsers asidel--
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

tsreiss ths p,ss o n 90 at Albany. q
~ sscond-cIass mail matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

ELEcrRIcIrY Ia SALEM AT meeting Of
Salsn'a City Council, Thos. Holman, says
the journal. submitted proposition to furn-
ish the tweoty.six arc electric street lights
nov rupeing. to be kept lighted from dnsk 10
nidnight. for 50. so per month, ter the two
years included between January Let. 1880
and January lat, 1891. The city has been
paying 5000 per month for these lights,
amounting to 1918 pei. month
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

THAT REFORM SCHOOL, Albany wants
the reform school located there because
she has no state institutions. Salem Eu-
gene, Corvallis and other places have. -
salem Journal These institutions should
be dielded among The different parts OF
Oregon. and Albany Is entitled to this one.
The Jonynal, one OF the fairest papers in
this state, we believe, would not oppose It.
COLLAR BONE RoKEN.-Rccently at
Princeton, N. J., Frank Propst, Of this city,
broke collar bone, and Mr.. Charlton
writes giving information OF the fact. lie
announces, though, that Mr.. Propst refuses
to permit him to do certain line of his
correspondence here, and II some of the
gentle sex here do not hear from Prince.
ton for few weeks this will explain the
cause.
No WoNDER.--Las Monday morning G
e. Lockwood wentto the depot to take tn.
early train for Portland but found The trair
was late. The depot was closed SO he SCI
his vaiisc down on the platform and cam
up town. When ne went back his valis
| was gone and was nowhere to be found
Eugene Register.
| A MOTHER Goose MELoDy.-T Their
was man in our town who was so won
derfuIly wise that he thought he could d
Susiness and not advertise, He jumpe
nto the bush Of failure and was complete
ly knocked ont. Not until he begins ad
gefsising viii he get his eyes IN again,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

Tue OrHKR ExD.-Ths ioIlo~iDg Astoria
item makes IL look a II our friends At that
city were not much moro enthasad over their
end Of the Albany & Astoria Il r than we
ara over this end .The meeting called
yesterday fer che purpose Of farshsriag The
Interests of shs Astoria 4 South Coast x II
was poorl, attended. consequently i was ad.
iaufv~d until next Monday, when u l. hoped
that ~ parties interested ia the welfare II
the city vii he present.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-15

INA NUrsuELL.--Thc StafesnaH in CIV
ing some good advice In reference TO the
proposed railroad TO Astoria, ends up With
''and then either proceed to build the road
or find some company that WILL" As the
road would cost Ss.oooooo Il Is safe TO say
Il viii be the latter, and whenever any
company comes along that win take hold
OF II. the Oregon Paclfee will OF course be
tapped at Albany. That Il the situation
In nutshell and talk can't make millions
alone. We are illing for Salem 70 get all
theroads Il can; but this Is the real soln.
ton Of this question.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

Geo Rood and family, of Manchester, attended church here last Sunday.
 Rev Mir Grey, of Millerton, exchanged with Rev Mir Hoadley last Sunday. His sermon was an excellent one. He gave an interesting talk to the Sunday school, which is always an item of interest in the Sunday service.
 N. s. Stevens is doing quite a large business at his creamery. He has put in an engine of greater capacity, and added to this feed mill
 Geo. Green has had the misfortune to lose one of his team of oxen. 'It is the old, old. story" got into the feed box.
 Rev I. P. Powell, former pastor here, is visiting friends in town. We were glad to shake hands again and see him looking so we'll. He seems much improved in health.
 Horace B. Holt is the newly elected school committee. The district have voted to lay tax of one mill on the last grand list, the proceeds of which will be used in painting and making needed repalrs in and about the school house.
 Louis Roys and wife, of Hartford, have been in town the past week. Lou is Canaan boy and a popular clerk at Ruckley's, "The Bee Hive" in Hart ford.
 Will Webster attended the conven- tion at Philadelphia last week as dele gate from the Y. P. s. c. E.
 All are invited to be present at the residence of Mrs Fox on Wednesday evening of this week.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
WEST CORNWALL.

Miss Eliza Baldwin, of Bridgeport, is with her brother, Daniel, for the remainder of the summer.
 Dr A. H. Smith is at his home in Catskill for week, to see his sister, who is very ill with cancer.
 Misses Nettie and Hattie Harrison are in Lenox for short vacation.
 Miss Lucy Pierpont, of New Haven, is guest of her brother, Rev J. H. Pierpont.
 Miss Fannie Rogers, of Brooklyn, is at North Cornwall for the season.
 Mrs R. I. Scoville and Mrs James H Moser spent last week in Plainville.
 Miss Bessie Ocain is visiting friends in Waterbury.
 NJ. s. Nickerson and wife have moved back to River Bend cottage.
 ". H. Howe, of Waterbury, spent Sunday at D. Ocain's.
 Just above the village on Monday, one of the Rogers Farm horses took fright and ran, throwing out the occu- pants of the buggy, Mir James A. House and Louis Rogers, with great violence and came down through Main street at break-neck speed, landing on Smith & Sons back stoop, among their stock of farming implements, with a crash that startled everybody. Very fortunately no one was injured.
 A telegram on Monday morning announced the death of Mir O. l.. Fitch at the New Haven hospital. where he had been conveyed for care and treatment since the recent death of his wife. Mir Fitch had been gradually failing for long time, and the once strong mind and sound judgment had become but vestige of what it was in years gone by, when he moved among us, an example of true christian chara- cter, worthy the emulation of all who to-day follow his remains to their last resting place.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
NORFOLK.
w. s. H

Miles, the ten year old son of Hum phrey Rood, of North Norfolk, had a narrow escape last Saturday. While MI Rood was out in the field getting in hay he chanced to drive his team down 8 sharp incline. In gong down the rig. ging slipped on to the horses and they became manageable. Miles just then came running up the hill and tried to run across out of the path of the horses but when he was directly in front of the team he slipped and fell, the horses passing over him, and striking him in the face, probably with their hoofs, from which wound he bled profusely. His injuries were at first thought to be serious, but 1t is thought now that he will recover in short time.
 Rev Mir Mansfield, of Torrington, baptized eight Advents at North Nor. folk, Sunday. Mrs Granger, one of the baptised is 93 years of age. They were baptised by immersion.
 The boys have secured base ball ground from Lyman Johnson.
 J. K. Shepard has returned from a two weeks visit at Saratoga. Frank Flagg has new Safety bicycle, and is an expert in the use of the machine.
 The reports of the delegates to the Y. P. s. c. D. convention at Philadel- phia, last Sunday evening were very interesting.
 The case of Ball vs. Bois before Justice Crissey Monday was adjourned to August 26th.
 Our summer visitors are now with us in force, and it is reported the places are all full, and more applications refused than ever before. Landlord Stevens has in past years said he appre. ciated the good intentions of correspon. l dents who wanted to boom Norfolk by representing every boarding house and hotel were filled with summer boarders, yet he maintained that such statements prevented many would-be-guests from trying to get board in. Norfolk. Stevens claimed that it has often been the case | that desirable rooms were vacant at the very time that it was represented that none could be obtained for love o1 money. That may not be the case at Norfolk this season, but it should be remembered that of late years the city people do not spend the entire summer in one place, but visit several resorts in one season, therefore it seems unwise to announce that applications for board are refused. A hotel may be full to-day and have rooms to let tomorrow. EDITOR NEWS.
 The hour of the Episcopal service in l the Methodist church next Sunday will be 1O:45 a. m.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
SHARON VALLEY.

Geo. Hitchcock has returned from a visit to New Haven, Waterbury and other places.
 V. D. TenBroeck and wife spent a few days last week in New Haven
 Arthur Morehouse, of New Milford, made a short visit with his mother last week.
 Fred Cutler, of Dover Furnace, N. Y. has been visiting the family of George Carey.
 Miss Sadie Williams and Miss Jennie Jones, of Ct Darlington, are visiting at c. c. Gordon's.
 Mir G. Handlin says he wishes to return his thanks to the donor or donors of the boquet left him one evening last week and assures them that their kind. ness shall never be forgotten.
 Ernest Traver, of Lime Rock. spent Sunday at c. P. Traver's.
 We take the liberty to advise some of our young men not to hang too long on the gate these damp evenings,
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The Berkshire County convention of the Woman's Christian Temperan ce Union, at the Methodist church last Wednesday, was attended by p dele gates and large number of visitors from the unions of Adams, North Adams, Pittsfeld, Lee, Afford, Great Harrington, Egremont and Southfeld. Mrs Rev s. J. McCutcheon, of this village, presided. The reports from the various unions showed some pro- gress in the work. Temperance essays were read by Mrs Rev J. D. Pape of Lee, Miss Whipple, of Pittsfeld. and Miss Annie Wilson, of Lee. The chief speaker was Mrs Mary A. Livermore, state president of the w. 0. T. U. who addressed the convention at the after noon session and an audience ct the town hall in the evening.
 The grand jury of the Superior Court reported Friday, and among others found indictments against Charles F. Brusie, Orville F. Brusie and Walter Snyder for the alleged crime of break ing and entering meat market on Railroad street last winter and stealing four hams therefrom.
 The Judge of the civil term of the Superior court has granted divorce to Lizzie Brusie of this village, from Orville F. Brusie, for confirmed habits of intoxication
 A laborer known as Fritz Edwards, of Guilder Hollow, in Egremont, was brought before the District court Satur- day and fined $5 and costs, total $20, for drunkenness.
 Harry Parks, Walter Sanford, Fred Sanford and James Parker spent Sunday at Lake Buel.
 In the District court last Thursday Charles P. Thompson, colored, was bound over to the grand jury for alleged criminal assault on Mrs Belle Thompson, distant relative, at negro ball in Sheffield the evening of July 3d.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
FALLS VILLAGE.

There have been no services at the Cong. church for two Sundays past.
 Charles Belcher has purchased a horse and outfit and commenced Fri day to peddle fish through this section.
 John Jacobi has returned from Hart ford, where he was in the employ of the Consolidated road.
 Edward Dupar, not being pleased with his intended situation in New York, has returned to his former position in this village.
 The Grassy Hill cemetery looks finely now, having been recently moved. Bushels of raspberries have been picked on the recent coal jobs in the vicinity of Prospect hill.
 Mir s. B. Elliott, of Salisbury, has a four acre lot all set to raspberries, both red and black, and also blackberries. He sold nearly three bushels through Amesville Saturday.
 Dr D. M. Wilcox, of this village, sailed from New York Saturday on a voyage across the ocean. He will spend much time in Scotland; from thence he will attend the Universal Exposi- ton at Paris, will visit Switzerland and probably Italy. Dr Skiff will look after his patients during his absence.
 Mrs Henry Sheppard visited her son, Henry, in New Haven Saturday, who Is in poor health.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17

reserved portion has been expended in defraying the expenses of this so- called Summer school in this beautiful village for three years. It affords the teachers grand opportunity for little outing by the sea, and at the same time to become acquainted with the best plans and methods which are pro- ducing the most desirable results. The unity of purpose and aim is evident with the various speakers upon the various topics, namely, to train and develope the growing youth to help himself to an intelligent self control, and desirable citizenship.
 The Kindergarten has been empha- sized this season through the untiring efforts of Mrs A. R. Aldrich, of Spring field, Mass, whose candid belief is, that children at about the age of three years should be placed under the in- struction of good Kindergarten for three or four years, four years being required to complete the course. Mrs Aldrich has given one public lecture before the association upon her favorite subject her classes are composed of local children of this place.
 Mir W. A. Mowry, of Boston, has given lectures on civil government, which he urges to be more thoroughly taught in the public schools.
 MT G. I. Aldrich, one of Massachu- setts' most efficient superintendents, gave some interesting talks and illustra- tions on the subject of arithmetic, which can have no other influence than the betterment of mathematical teach ing.
 The hourly and daily sessions are we'll attended and the teachers who come here are deeply interested in their endeavors.
 The social element is not forgotten in this busy though brief session. Several receptions have been held at the lead ing hotels, the last being held at the Mantle House on Saturday evening, and was pronounced the crowning effort in the phase of enjoyment.
 The residents of Mantle are in loud praise of the Summer school, and offer every aid in their power to forward its success. The churches throw wide open their doors and for two Sundays in the year they are sure of full congre- gations. Cordial invitations are given for visiting teachers to form temporary adult classes during the Sunday School hour choosing one of their number for teacher, and not unfrequently the improvised class numbers among the forties. The final exercises will be Wednesday evening, and the echo o1 the last au reroir will be said. H. M. A.
 Mantle, July 18th, 1889.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
SOUTH CANAAN.

The repairs on the church were com- pleted last week, and result in the greatly improved appearance on the outside. The Rev Mir Curtis is expected to preach in this church for the three ensuing Sundays.
 MT Lucius Hunt and daughter, Aggie, are visiting at Mrs Chas Hunts, in Huntsville.
 School closed on Friday last with a picnic in the Ring, which was greatly enjoyed by the children and their friends.
 MT Dean and family, of Bridgeport, have returned for summer vacation.
 Having is frequently interrupted by the heavy rains so prevalent.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
SOUTHFIELD.

Having has begun, but is not going on sharply on account of the catching weather.
 R. I. Shaver and daughter are with us for short time. J. N. Kasson's daughter Is here also.
 H. N. Kasson is doing his having. Much having is to be done but few to do it.
 Bertie Baldwin arrived home and Charlie Cady came with him.
 P. M. Baldwin drove to Winsted Saturday, returning Sunday night.
 The assessors are about tinis hing the tax list, soon to be put in the hands of the collector, with small percentage more than last year.
 Our blacksmith shop is expected to open for .business the first of August, we hope to the best interest of all concerned.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
STATE ITEMS.

There are now 29 children in the Gilbert Home at West Winsted.
 John s. Turrill, Esq, one of the old- est and most able members of the Litch- field County bar, died at his homo in New Milford Thursday night, at the age of GA years.
 Charles Thompson. of New Haven, died on Thursday, aged s7. He was formerly builder on large scale, and did the wood work in the old state house which is now being torn down. He had also the contract for the wood work of Battell chapel and many other costly buildings.
 Ninety seven shirts have been found by Elizier Fem, of Terryville, in his own house. The shirts are of peculiar old fashioned kind which he constantly wears, and were made by his wife, who died lately at the age of 84. They were made without his knowledge, and are all exactly alike.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
CANAAN VALLEY.

Having is progressing very slowly and the farmers are mourning over the unfavorable weather.
 Mrs Jennie Baldwin, of Southfeld, and Miss Fannie Collar, of Brooklyn, called on friends in this vicinity on Friday last.
 Mrs John Wolfe, who has been visit. ing her mother, Mrs John P. Wads. worth, the past three weeks, returned to her home in Pittsfeld last Saturday
 Wallace and Willie Mansir are quite sick with bilious fever. Their hired girl has also been sick two weeks with the same fever.
 A colored woman in the employ ot Abel Stevens has the bilious fever and is not expected to live.
Connecticut western news., 1889-07-17
A Snfe InYeafmenf.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results or in case of failure return of purchase price. On this safe plan you buy from our adver- tised Druggist bottle of Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs. Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group. etc. |, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at W. H. Camps Drug Store.
 A rich vein of copper has been struck, at a depth of 270 feet in the Bristol copper mines.