davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-19

fN"s'~%- y '~s@--'t
PRAY wIrnoirT IS0,
Unanswered yet, the pree r lips have
pleaded,
In agony OF hear, thcs, years :
Does faith begin 20 iall, is hope declining
Aud think you all In vain these failing
Say not the Father has not heard your
prayer
You shall have your desire sometime,
somewhere.
Unanswered yet Nay, do not say unan.
swered--
Perhaps your part Is not vet wholly dove
The work began when fret your prayer
was uttered,
And God viii finish what Tie has begun
Keep incense burning At the shrine oi
prayer,
And glory shall descend sometime, some
where.
The seventh annual convention Of th'
Woman's Christian Temperance Union o
Oregon will be heldin Saier, May S,h, o.l
and 10th. Local Supts oI department
should forward their reports immedlstel
o their respective State Superintendent
Good programs for the evening sessions
will be arranged and It Is hoped TO max
this the most interesting annual meetin
ever held.
| The greatest convention ever held !
Dakota OF any kind was the Non-Partlsa
Prohibition Constitutional Convention
which closed the I4,h Inst. I, was held q
Huron, the capital Of South Dakon, am
was represented by all parties, 10 she mum
Der otSoo delegates. Every church demon
ination was represented, including th
Catholic. Every presiding der OF tn
Methodist Church In Soutn i'aAota wa
present, and most OF the prrsce - were ala
I there TO say amen to adopt the Sion
Falls Constitution. and ctfIsiag prohIhi
ton Ia October by majoriis that will as
tonish everybody. VI hen -. ages for car
rying on this work were rsf i for the
fairly rained down upon y .hairman Il
thick aud fast did they COR sAt the seen
was dubbed DAKOTA "b''S&afd." $S,sS
being raised In short spaes OF time.
A young Californian recently gave
wine supper to seventeen society men 1
! Topeka, Kan. at which nearly 100 bottis
of wine were used. The white rihbonss
took up the matter and ihs guests were y
tonished on being snmmoned before n
grand jury which wss In session at u
time. The host left ,be city, but reqrsEa
ton has been taken oet for him In case
is wanted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-19
ACADEMY s...., ~

Our Lady Of Perpetual Help.
ALBANY, - - OREGON.
Conducted by the Sisters Of s.. Benedict.
This Academy II. Incorporated and au-
thorizcd by the stale 10 coufeI academic
honors. The course or study Is c0snpsete.
Mathematics, Literature and Music are
speclasgles as alsa the Normal instruction
ssf aspiranss for teachers certificates In
dassrial drawing. vocal music in class and
ali kinds OF neediewolk form, no extra
charge. The discipline Of the school IL
gentle but firm.t. object being TO form
not only refined you8g ladies, but noble
and useful members Of society. Pupils
admitted At any .ime and charges propor.
toned. Pupils Of any denomination re-
ceived.
Tuition In select day schorl ranges from
IS to $40.
For ter1as of Boarding Sch ol or sny
particr lars apply at the Acadsmy, or ad.
dress Sister SureTioress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-19
PIANOS.

Those wishing fir.t-claSs instrument
should call at Mrs. b. Il. Hyman's and
zee one Of those Cs.e0ratsd Hemme a
Long pianoes, excellent rich tone. Es-
peeisiiy made aud sdal ted 10 stand the
climate on the Pacific Coast. ESery piano
fully suatBnteed,frr 5 years. The ifieet
eheef-rnusle Tor s8lo. Music and painting
your nav sewing Machine. Fancy work
and dreKs making done to order. First
door east of Young's Old stand, Albany,
Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-19
NOME AND AnR0Ap
rf,atsanAx

1figRspAY.
Mrs w b Barr sent to Salem Yesterday on
visit.
Hopl J. u. peers. Of DotysIIs, is In tho
city TO day.
Mrs. N Churchill, 81 HaIsey, ID visiting
relatives in this city.
Mss. Z. Y. Duncan and daughter. Of May
field, CA. arrived III the city this inoriusnR
Hurst & Morgan hss. 10000 bricks Al
ready made and will burn kiin text week
Tas FAirmpunt Park c,,is ,hs nar,s u 8
ues real estate iifas N sslsm. A romantic
tame.
The sAiem Journal says there il nix com.
binein insat n,asAass there, resulting 10 very
high piicss.
The Wizard Oil tfoup are now giving their
patent medicine shove out doors aud are do
Ing EAstsrn Oregon.
Judge Whailey IL celebrating his retire.
meat from Tho practice cf law by huLting on
tho Albany pfalris.
There IL considerable competition already
10 Psndietop in the ics business. One firm
offers to sell 1t G5s and 100 per hundred
pounds.
w Maauirr. eisrs IL tbs Office 81 the
OFuR1u FatltHo ~ @ufFAlfs bJf kDme tifnft
died At JeiIsrson last evening 81 consumption.
Mrs II Campbell. u this city, has as-
cepted the position Of matfon 10 the Orphans
Home AZ Salem. and will assume her new
duties At oneo.
Rev Harris, who has been very low for
some tim, u thought 70 10 improving ID
strength. and his frient.. ! ~ 10 see him out
sosn. n.--Saiem Journal
A man traiy modest IL a. much 50 vhcn
ho - alone as 10 company, and NJ subject q
blush In his closet AZ when the eyes of mni
ttndes are ppou him --BalgelL
Several tramps we're towsd into the Cali
boose to-day. Though driven ont ei tie cii,
the tourists did not stay driven, but retnrn
cd 10 get look at our ealiboose.
Il Mr. Lsedy, wife Of Daniel Leedy, left yes
tertiay for Maryssils, Tennessee, 10 DO pres
snt At the graduation Of her scn, John, wh,
has been attending college theio the las
three years.
The traps are catching but f.. iist a. yet
Twenty i've, tie result of twn DAYS catch
is the biggest lot reported y.t. rs. ayss
age has been less than i've tish per day 10 th
trap.--PGsmesr.
Twas fumored op th, streats 10 day tha
James Gilmonr who formerly resided 10 ihi
city but who Tor some years has lsen Twin
at EllonabuFg, w. + had taken doe /
morphias with suicidal intsnt Il was sal
that physicians thoush he would recover.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-19
stewart a sox Albany Agents.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April ii.-The largest
train load Of agricultural implements ,ha, was
ever shipped across the continent passed here
to-day on its way to Portland. This is \ full
train Of threshiag machinery shipped b., Russell
s. Co, Of Massiiloa, o., TO Russell & o.,
Portland Or. II consists Of twenty ak cars
heavily loaded with engines, .hreshex and
horse roweTS. The train Is making regular
schedule passenger time and It's movement IS
exciting admiration all along the line.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
CURRENT NEWS

The Louisiana bond dedication is now rated at more than 6 million dollars.
 Two thousand negroes have settled in Oklahoma, most Of them around Kingfsher.
 The New York republicans have nominated John I. Gilbert for secre- tary of State.
 The pension bureau business and the comm!ssionership question are at a standstill.
 There are eleven thousand, seven hundred and fifty-two sections of land in Oklahoma.
 The Memphis cotton exchange pos itively refuses to be governed by the resolutions adopted at New Orleans touching the docking of cotton.
 Figures show that more changes have been made in the railway mail service since March than during all of Cleveland's administration.
 Four men, after serving five years in the Pennsylvania penitentiary, have been found to be innocent of the crime charged against them.
 The government will be asked at the next session of congress to purchase the Chickamauga battle ground and make it national park.
 Dan Lamont, Cleveland's private secretary, has accepted the presiden- cy of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, at salary of sl0,000 8 year.
 Gen. D. II. Hill, late president ol the Fayetteville University, and a distinguished general of the confed crate army, died st Charleston, NC, on the 24th ult., aged sixty nine.
 The committee on elections oi the fifty first congress will have an arduous task if It reads all the testi. mony in the seventeen contested election cases, now ready for adju- dication by It. The total number of printed pages aggregate the in mense sum of 5,554.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
Pneumonia and Bronchitis Car ry off Une-third of the
 Human Race.

It is not generally known that Pneumonia and Bronchitis carry of 0He-tltird Of the human race. bat such are the facts, and what is more surprising, both Of tbe above dissas es result from negieotiug a common ordinary Cold. A Cough should never be neglected. If it is, every time you catch cold. you cough hard CT, and it sticks by you longer. Bal lard's HoFeboand Syrup is the best remedy in the world for Pneumonia, Bronchitis and all Throat aad Lung troubles. II you have any Throat trouble, call for BallaFd's Horehouud Syrup and take no other.
 J. W. WELLs, Agent
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
Ballards Snow LinIment.

This invaluable remedy Is one that ought to be 10 eveTy household. It will cure your Rheumatism, Neu ralgls, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Barns Frosted Feet and Ears, Sore Throat and Sore Chest IL you have Lame Back, It will cure iL IL pcnetraies to the seat of the disease. It will cure StIff Joints and contracted mus eles after all other remedies have failed. Those who have been erip. ples for years have used Ballard s Snow Liniment and thrown away their crutehes and been able tO walk as well as ever. lt will cure you. Price, 50 cents.
 J. W. WELLS. Agent
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03

Packed audiences greeted the performances given in this city by the French's Railroad Shows and Hippodrome, and the sounds of applause which frequently arose from the throngs inside the lm mense tents, proved they appeeiated and were pleased with the intertain- ment. Their trained animals were prolific of plesant mention and various features were all exceed ingly funny and enlivening. The whole performance goes with vim which is most gratifying Evening Wisconsin.
 Will exhibit at Russellville Oct. 10.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
ARKANSAS AFFAIRS.

A sporadic case of"white- capism is reported in Benton county.
 The State grand lodge of colored masons is in session st Morrllton.
 W. NJ. Kavansugh, city editor o the Little Rock Gazette, will wed Mss Ida Floyd of Clarksyille, Oct g
 During the past three months the state debt board has cancelled bond: and coupons to the amount of $50, 900.
 The tariff reform picnic st Spring dale 25 ult- was quite a success. Col Fishbsck, Senator Berry and Con gressman Peel addressed the large assemblage.
 Rev. F.. NJ. Roach. for four years pastor Of the C. P. church at Harri. son has resigned that position and accepted & esll st Cane Hill, in Washington county.
 Young ladies attending the Nor rilton public school have organized swo base ball clubs and play e practice game every day-suudays excepted, Se presume.
 The supreme court convened iu Little Rock last Monday after a two months vacation. All the judges were present The docket contains about four hundred cases.
 Rev. :. H. Buchanan has resign cd tLe pastorate Of the Cumberland Presbyterian church Of Little Rock, after IT years Of continuous labor as pastor Of that church. Ills place has not been supplied.
 The thiee conferences of the NJ. F. church, south, in this state, will be held as follows: The Arkansas, ai Conway, Noyember 20; the Little Rock, at Pine BlnG, December 4, and the White River, at Searcy, December II. Bishop E. K. Hen drlx of Missouri, will preside al all.
 The ninth annual session of the Farmers congress conyeRes at Montgomery, Ala, November l2, and will remain in session three days. Gov. Eagle has appointed the following delegates. all practical farmers, to represent this state For the state St- large-T. W. Thomson and Dr, c. M. Taylor; first district
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03

word, ye hypocrites of hell; 'repub- lieans charge their pension commis sioner with granting too much pen sion Tell It not in Gath. Whisper it not on the streets of Askelon lest the democrats revlle you and the soldiers despiss you for knayes and hypocrltes. In this sign alone we won the campaign and elected Gen eral Harrison expressly on the promise of larger pensions. This alone elected Harrison; and nothing else
 It will no doubt be source Of much relief to some democrats 10 know that the tarlff did not defeat Cleveland, and this may account for the fact that they are sticking to tax reduction closer than before the election of Harrison. Evidently Pri- yate Dalzell knows what he is talking about
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03

TIE we'll informed and reliable St. Louis Republic sends out this cheering report of the situation in Ohio: "All the indications point to 8 Republican Waterloo in Ohio. The election of Democratic majority in the Legislature is practically conced- ed, and the prevailing opinion now among the leaders of both parties is that Foraker will be badly beaten. in spite of his avowed antagonism to the discredited Harrison admins tratinn.n
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03

FROM current reports it appears that the president has rendered the office of commissioner of pensions. recently vacated by Mir. Tanner, to a number of leading republicans and members of the grand army and all have declined the honor. So lucra- tive and important an appointment would naturally attract candidates for office, especially when a fat job under the government Is in such great demand as at the present tune, and the fact that the fish are afraid of the bait leads to the ire sistable conclusion that something is the matter with it. But the very evident difficulty is to satisfy two opposite and conflicting forces. The civilians and heroes of the war want pensions granted according to law and the justice of each case. The pension sharks and unscrpulous pol. itlcians want the treasury surplus and will be satisfied with nothing l less. Tanner was on the side
 of the latter, and the result was he had to go. If the next commissioner attempts to satisfy the ..--s ana patriots there will be t.ouble witf the looters. No wonder that mer capable of understanding the diff culties of the office are unwilling tC accept its responsibilities.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and brOk. en oi your rest by sick child suffering and crying wlth pain Of cutting teeth Ifso, send at once aud get bottle ol Mas WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOE CHILDREN TEETHNG. Its value Is in- calculable. It will relieve the poor lit- tie sufferer immediately. Depend np- on it,mothers, there is no mistake about it. IL cures dysentry and diarThea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cur es wind collie, softens the gums, reduc- es inflammation, and gives tone and ener- gy to the whole system. Mas. NIN- sLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant 10 the taste, and is the prescription Of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and Is for sale by all druggists throughout the world. Price g cents a bottle. = Jan. 7-Ss.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
HER HEALTH WAS RUINED
Her Life Was One of Pain. But
 she Is Now Well.

Mrs Alexander Vaughn, wife oi one Of ths most prominent and ex tensively known merchants of Pres colt Ark, writes the following letter under date Of April 22, lSS9:
 Il owe the preservation of mY life under providence to Swifts Spci6c (S.S.S.) For four years my health was wretched, ruined-my life, life of constant pain and misery and torture. Food soured on my stomach, and what 1 ate to day would vomil tomorrow. My sleep st night was broken with the most horrible visions Tn dreams, so much SO, that could not bear to be left alone chronic diarrhGa painful cough that threatened me with eonsump tion; my feet and ankles were twist ed out Of all proportion, and my limbs swelled more or less. l could not walk except on 8 level floor, and then with difficulty, and for a while could not get in and out of bed without assistance
 The pressure of a finger on my body would leave its impression, and Tn short 1 thought I had dropsy, in addition to my other aifilctions.
 Two doctors treated me faithfully during these four years but did me no good-the medicines they gave me were as useless as stagnant water My friends thought l would die, suffering as l was with such 8 combination of diseases.
 In 1887 I discontinued the use of the medicines I had been heretofore taking and began to take Swift's Specific (S S.S.) Five bottles oI this truly wonderful medicine was what worked the miracle of my complete and permanant recovery"
 Treatise on blood and skin desesst mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 3 Atlanta, Ga.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
 Keep Up With the Times.

The world is getting wiser every day. Mankind Is constantly advancing from the old to the new. As it Is with relig- ion, art and science, so 1t is with medi- cine. Each day adds to our knowledge of the human body, and therefore, to our ability to cure it's many ills. The day of gripping, purging. facilitating pills, for instance. is rapidly passing away, and their place being taken by a Bowel Regulator, whose action is natu- ral and easy. yet effective. Such a medicine Is Man-a-lin, a gentle laxative that acts directly upon the Liver and Kidneys, and leaves no bad effects. IL neither gripes nor purges. IL not only cures Constipation, but. all tue disord- CTS and diseases arising from it, and, when taken from time to time in small doses, prevents Constipation altogether. If you need Tonic, take Pe-ru-na. Ii your blood is diseased, you will find nothing better than La-cu-pi-a.
 J. W. WELLS, Druggist.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
Max Stadler's Big Prize of S12,-
 800,

A Daily News reporter dropped into Max StadIer & Co.'S we'll known clothing establishment at Broadway and Grand st. The latter held tel egraph dispatch in his right hand that read like this:
 NEW ORLEANS, July 20, 1889. MAX STADLER, New York:
 One five. .one-six-six drew fifty thousand. NJ. A. DAUPHIs.
 In the other hand Mir. Stadler held one quarter ticket No. 5,l66 in the July drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery. MT. Stadler took his ticket to his friend, Manager Hoey of the Adams Express Company for collec- tion.-New York Daily News, Aug ust '.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03

OUR Dover township correspondent strikes tue key note iu regard to better school facilities. With the material on hand in this county and obtainable from counties adjoining, q successful collegiate institution could undoubtedly be built up in our midst. Our public schools are essen tlal, do a good work, and should be maintained, but it has been clearly demonstrated that an institution such as the people demand cannot be built up under the public school system. It must be done through individual enterprise or through the enterprise of copartnership Of ex perlenced educators who fully under stand the business in hand, and possess the necessary energy ard capital to make 1t 6 success. This is a question that might well engage the thoughtful consideration of our people. Enough money is annually spent by citizens of Pope county to defray tbe entire expenses of 6 first. class college. That money goes to build up other sections, when by ev. cry principle of right it should be kept al home.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03

THE congressional committee which visited Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, has just completed it's Ia. bors there, and will soon be prepar- ed to report All the members of the committee are agreed as to the ne cessIty of immediate legislation for Oklahoma. They will probably rec ommend the speedy passage ofan act providing & territorial form of gov ernment for tue whole of the Indian Territory; revision Of the home stead laws; the taking of land in seyeralty by all Indians, and the admission of the five tribes into the union as & state.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03

CLEvELAsD's popular majority over Blaine was 62,6S3 and over Harrison, 97,Ss3. Thus the demo. cratic vote of the nation increased 35, 200 more than the republican vote in four years, which shows the popularity of the Cleveland admin istralion with the people. The tarItl discussion now going on throughout the country will increase the demo. cratic gain in 1892 and elect the standard bearers of the people party trumphantly over the party of trusts and Tannerism.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
About tIe Farmers' Alliance.

About the Farmers' Alliance.
 novrx. Afk.. Sept 2a Editor DKnoeRAr
 J C. Rye's letter in yeaf lssue of lhe i9th nat hAs beer reed wlth mach interest hy many pefsoas. ant cansed much talk nn tAs subject and desire Co know mogs shoat the Farmers Alliance. Mr Rye claims that the orgauixstfsn is nea roiftsg aL That gs jmss whsf Ahe lArmefs need--somethina te bring taem to gether. regardless of political op1a ions
 He promises tc tsli more alaut the organization ln the futare We are ready to hear you, Bro Rye sa. say un.
 Prof T. ?. Marcy. representing Springfield College. in Coaway wAs here the latter part of last weex. sod enlisted fourteen students feF his school. four from Martin. onc frum Bayliss aud niae from Dover tosa ship.
 They ali len Dover Saturday mora iug in charge of Prof Murfsy, faf Springfield via Russeilvillf.
 Why Is it that so many stnaeate are sent abroad 0 school, from ene county every yearY Ecbo answers Not satisfied with home scbeols This being the case, ia lf rot hlgh time that we were taking steps to organize a school in our midst thsi will meet the reqplremeutst Pubic schools are good, as far as they go but they do not offer the advantages that are found in other sehools There are many young ladies aad gentlemen in our county that aesire a more thorough education than they can get in the free sehoois--and thers being no other but free schools beFe, they have to find schools elsewhere and the result Is that thousands oi dollars are sent od every year thai could be kept at home, and this vill continue to be the result until ar engagements are made to aecommo date students at home.
 J. C. B0SDs
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
shlloh,. !, on.nmntlan t,nre.

Ihis "a beyond question fhe masf sue eessfui Cough Me3'eine se have ever sold, e few aasas invarl8hIv care fhs Wofst csses of Couxh, Group. ana hFoa- eh.fis. shlle il's uau.lsrfal ssrerss iu the cure af Consumption is ith@at a parallel ia the tlstarY of mel lalae. Since its Grst discovery ii hes been sal4 medlflne C4a staa1. lI EHu have a Cough se earnestly ask Toa ts trg N. Price 70 neUts. 4 oMHfs. auN N if lame, sse ,hiiob's Flt8us Plaster.
 ~gla hy M. M MKlMER.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03

MosT republicans believe that Harrison was elected on the tariff is- sue, and especially those who talked about 1t so wisely from the stump last fall There IS one of the party who thinks differently and it Is that celebrated statesman, Private Dal. zell, who says of Tanners removal:
 "In heavens name, whatf say lt oyer slowly; spell It outl word by
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03

POWELL CLAYTON threatens to write book reviewing and defend ing his political record during the dark days of reconstruction in this State. Let it be written by all means. It would be valuable con trIbution to current literature, and serve democrats to good purpose.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-10-03
PREMIuM ARNICA sALvE

ls SD indispensable household remedy for the certain relief and cure of chap ped hands and skin. burus, cuts. hruis. es, fiesh wounds, sprains, pgmples. fes- ters, scrofui0us sores. barheris Itch, ec- Eems. letter. chllblains. etc.. being pre-. pared from the laiest discoveries in med. iclne and according Co the arc of phar. maey. it canuut fsil Co give satlsiac ton. f0F sale by John A. Jungkind Draggist, Lltile Rock. s0s and sos Main street. Price 90 cents @ box. --Jau. it 'sa