davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
MJRDFRBns CAPTURED.
LIGHTS FOR THE COURTHOUSE.
Patriotic Proceeds of an Ice-Cream Fes-
tivnI-The Crops in BERTHE County.

Patriotic Proceeds OF an Ice-Cream Fes-
tivnI-The Crops in BERTHE County.
correspondence Of the Richmond DIspatch.l
WINDSOR. n. c., June 2O.-The young la
dies, with Mrs +. ID. Winston as manager,
held an ice-cream festival in the court
house on the evening of the 18th instant.
There were seven tables at which ice
cream and cake were sold. The proceeds
of the sale amounted to $57, which will be
used in buying lights for the courthouse;
The table that Misses Mary. Asker and
Anna Nj. Gray presided took in $3.50,
and that which was presided over by Misses
Anne and Eula Hays took in S15.S5.
VEGETABLE CROP.
MANY of the farmers in this community
are cuitiyating some portions of their lands
in vegetables, which find ready sale in
this town, and large quantities Of Irish po-
tatoes, cabbage, and peas are shipped.
The crops throughout the county are
looking well, though the cold and dry
spell few weeks ago has retarded them
somewhat.
The steamer BERTHE. which makes daily
plies between this place and Plymouth,
failed to make her regular trip to-day
owing to some breakage of her machinery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

DIC-NIC.-GO WITH THE CLAl.
4 STREET BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL iV
WARWICK PARK TUESDAY, june ne E5L
Boat leaves wharf at and 10 O'clock retgrl.Ls
at 8 and z o'clock. Adults, % cents 'h,i'a,''
25 cents. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

no YOU WANT TO HAVE A GOOD
IL TINE? Then 90 with BkoAD-s lhhrr
SUNDAY SCHOOL on BNNhEl
PICNIC no PROVIDENCE FORGE, tkluAl,
June 26th. Train leaves tho JhcsapeaAr nnl
ohio depot at $40 A. N. Tickets only - ''h-'
For sale by scholars and memhem o. tl1 's.N'
mittee. j. -l-'u' |" . ii-''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
p. ice. | Pictures,
EXCURSIONS. sc.
GRAND EXCURSION
~ orrRRRuRN uTHIA SPRINGS. v

OTTRRBURN IIIHlA SPklN6S, Va,
TUESDAY, JUNE %, 1891.
Train leaves Richmond and plE7.lie depot,
foot OF virginia street, nc 4. NJ; returning,
leaves otterbun Springs the same day 20 % b.
VI. Dancing, c-oquet-piaying' ana other Alt.''
ments at the hotel. Band OF music g0.s With ilt
train. No colored people allowed except servants
with families. No crowded cars, strict order SRI
a grand, good time guaranteed % all Fare ~
the round-trip, S1.Chlldreu under twelve year,
75c. Tickets on sale az George S'hpns ZOO
east Main, and at his branch store. '.j east
Rroad. THOMAS II. BOOKER,
{. +. MANN,
Marar.r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

RSION OF THE l i.i5Sll
II sBFEr-IRoN, AND CoRSICE.N0llR5Ass 49,. Hl
LOCAL UNION, No. %, AZ PROV DI -.
FORGE, on MONDAY, June ~, 1871, ~.
s.ful gold ring 20 the best lady dancer. "a.
ball and sack-race. Tickets az train' III. al
children. 25c. Train leaves ChesaPeaA0
oDi' railway u'p0' - . ' Wv 70 l4-S15i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
oprHys u UaI 5HI IOI
13c. go down to jc.
French Sprays that'ere
FLOWERS,

SIC. for Iyc. Wreaths tDab were oouUI
l9c. ;Wreaths that were &c., % varns
STYLES TO choose from, for Doc. (; Lac
Daisies for 12lc. a dozen; Chrysantl-
NUNS, 8 full blown and 8 buds to %
bunch, for SOC. Roses that were A.
for Ice. a dozen Pansies were &c., 81
for SOC. a dozen ; French Roses. 81. :,
reduced to &c. French Sprays wn
Gold Flowers. were &c. for 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

for this season. In order totays have
what is wanted and soughtter it be-
comes necessary to dispose wares at
any price rather than show EN- again
the second season. All the dertments
have combined SO as 10 make pdicious
as we'll as paying for everybodin Rich
mond 10 be here on the occasi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
Mi111pay.

but the stuffs are not worth keeig over,
no matter how desirable or Sensive
this season. This one deftment
speaks for many. It's wise howing
who knows when its profitable lose.
All told there is a greater Drber OF
Ready-Trimmed Head-Wear hs than
comfort would suggest. You } well
acquainted with the style andreful-
ness OF the make. These Bs for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
ON THE JAMES

MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES STg
wi THE LADIES AID SOCIETY OF lnS
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH VII 100
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION on th3 5S.,,.,sin
Ariel TUESDAY NIGHT, June 23i. 49, y, 81.
Cunningham and others will Do on hs a.l.i.,.. A
hyen the occasl on supper ana ~ ts ~,
e''S pfNs'' ''' eI7-wSu&IaS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
M0ttinSs

shall sell for l9c. Mattings must be sold
Red and White, value zoe, for sc.
Fancy Plaid Kayok Mating, sold for SSc
now 2Oc. Fancy Yokohama inserted
seamless, for 1Sc. the Handmade AL
kado, lyle pattern, worth Coo, for 25o
now Mattings of every kind and coloi
Floor OIL Cloths are put down to l7t
a yard the 900. grade for Soc. Limo
leum from 70 to 45c. yard; 9Oc. grad
for Coo.
An immense lot of -
You save % per cent. 1rltnRS
here. From the cheap i----.-----,..--.-.---
packing trunk to the finest in roller-tray
Remember, we can only give few san
pie prices. The thousands OF good
scattered over mile OF store would TAX
more than this entire paper to describe
Bargains everywhere--thats enough
We have to get rid of goods now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
.;y1CTpSION no STAUNTON.-

INCLUSION TO TAUNTON,
w There viii be aGRAND EXCLUSION b ,,,,y
|RICHMOND TO STANTON SAL hD ~
YIGHT, JUSB27, 1891. Fare for the ryull'.i,P
an so Train leaves Chesapeake ana Ohl .. ~ y, 5,
cdrner Seventeenth aud Broad street,, 5. ~, -.
40 ~ - 5iiSIP' q. w. IGHIFOOL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

Trains leave Chesapeake ana ONO dep"
Seventeenth and Broad streets ne 800 \. ~.
Round trip--Adults, J0c.. children and s,r-
wants, 25c. Tickets on sale by cumadi,r" % 'le
train.
A pleasant time guaranteed
MISUNDERSTANDING, Fishing, ba-'-.'l.t
Foot-BaIl. Croquet, QuOit-Pitching, ere.
Refreshments at city prices. .e-l-i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

An immense lot OF
and Travelling-B a g s.
You save 20 per cent.
hare From the CHEAP
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
PARK IN THE LEAD

w On MONDAY, June %, 1891, danr.r;
ali day and night anu pleasant ride on ne
James river. Fare round trip -teu!irM'h, ''
cents: ladies and children, % cents. :. nfi lc:
Roat leaves wharf foot OF Gllles creek iur Na-.
wick Park at 10 A. NJ, u NJ, . T.. IA J.. w. %
p. NJ, and =. y. NJ. returning, leave. "a.n y
PARK az II A. NJ, L p. NJ, 3 p. NJ, J.. IT.. 2.
NJ, IL p. NJ, and l a. NJ. The boat Ic. ..'
PARK az IL p. NJ. connects with elei1' cars
Committed: Lawrence C.. Haake, william -
Meanley. P.s. We 60 rain OF shlne. j. wv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

engrafss every improvement that any
machine ct so has. Tho price ia with.
out the extra charges for agents, install.
ment plan, and other necessary expense
Of selling the machine, $40, complete
with every attachment and warranted,
or the money IA refunded. It's on prac,
teal exhibition with all necessary in.
struction on the second floor.
Tho choicest lot OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

Buy your
now. s o W j n g.
Silk Grenadine,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

DINE-STREET BAPTIST SUNDAt,
scgIooT.-ANNJAL BASKET PIC-Slg
ASH AND PARK THURSDAY, June 90 lo''
Train leaves Elba at o'clock A. "; ., ,ts
Adults, Soc; Children, csc. Iicaets = 50,
train. y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
Dress Suit,
II you want
q Woolen

French, very handsome, put down TO 50
a suit from 1850 and $50, to SO from
800 20 S29. 60, to s4.50 from 50. 80; by the
ward 75c. for French Suitings that were
S1.4S; Atwood English Check, 25c. a
yard-from Acc.
If you want for less
price now than SILKS we paid for
Fame s, i-----------i French, In
dia. China, or American.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

is done here
insperfection
that is not
e ON q lie d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

"a WITH UNION.STATTON
Tuesday JUNE g9p.

METHODS EPISCOPAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL on their ANNUAL BASKET Pil-Nlt
Al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
Trunks

for instance-G0ubB
width real BrusseI
Net-was Coo, nov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21
Dr,T I7vCTpCION no WANP.

ClELECT EXCURSION TO HAMP'
- TON MONDAY MORNING, june 20 i ia.l
leaves Chesapeake and Ohio depot AZ ,,,s y
A. NJ. Returning, leaves Hampton 80" .s,,,
M. Round-trip Ell. Special cCarhes Tor H4u'
people. JAMES BOWLER and BILLY S ~ u! H.
Managers. ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-21

Closing out
own prices
Acc. Mating
for 29c. and
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27
house surgeon Of Bellevue hospital, in
New York city, a great honor for ma
tive Ofegontau.

house surgeon Of BELLEVUE hospital, In
New York city, q great honor for q ma
tive Oregonian.
or conhow, Jr, returnedfrom Browns
vile yesterday, where he bad been 10
Hecure names for the bridge petition.
Though only d few signed II q great many
stated that they were not opposed to II.
License has been Issued for tho mar
fiage Of J ] tiiililand and Spice Il South,
both Of Linn county. The contracting
parties are 10 aud ID years OF age res
pectiyely.
Mr. Klein. Of the firm Of Klein Bros, Of
Albany, passed through town yesterday
on hisway home from visit 10 his wifc's
folks who live near Coburg. Browns
willie Times.
Last evening nj Oskvlie an entertain
snent VIA given by the w G Il Tat which
a contest was engaged In for the Demorest
prize medal. Misa Annie Moore was de-
elared 10 have recitcd best and was award
cd the silver medal.
Mr. Frank propst, nov In Princeton
college, will graduate In June, and then
return TO Albany. Mr. John Gcisendorfcr.
who ~ attending q medical college IN
New York, will aIso return this summer,
and Mr. Charlton, now In one OF the
leading law Offices Of New York city, will
be home ON short visit.
Louis Barzcc. q former teacher Of the
Jefferson institute, has pleased the pat
rons OF tho Sodayillc school, where he
has been teaching the past year, no well
that he has been engaged for the coming
year at advanced wages. Louis 10 self
made young man, good teacher and de-
serves uccess.--Jeiferson Review.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUSE.

Republican issue- makers are concerning
themselves about the attitude Of the demo
cratic patty In 1894.
Ozone thing these troubled souls may be
assafed' The democratic party repfeselts a
popular movement that viii not stop i,s on
ward march nor be sweryed from the direct
path 70 ita object by ,h. attraction, OF any
side issue.
hy majority Of more Than i.3oo,ooo the
people have emphasized their resol, against
republican leaders and measures. They have
begun an ASSAULT upon the party which less
than year ago controlled every department
Of the federal government. They have already
driven |, on, Of the honse Of representatives,
and they viii no. stop until they have made
The senate democratic and seated democratic
ufesident 10 the executive chair.
They ~ili not stop, because they are Ia earn
ss, and are bent upon The accomplishment o
their intentions. Their wrall, sgalns, the re-
publican party and their purposes Of reform
and charge arc ro: sudden revolution: they
afe The SLOW results Of deliberasioa.
The democratic party represents the an,ag
oassms and hopes and purposes Of the people.
Il stands for what the people have determined
10 accomplish. II itTepFesenis The movement
which Is teeeneta,ing New England and which
has brought TO the fsoa, in Massachusetts, the
youth and brains and conscience Of the CON-
nonoealih. It stands for The impulse which
i bringing he intelligent young men ot New
York Of the republican parry. and for that gres,
movemsnt ofthe people agains, oppressive tan.
asion. corruption and the reign Of plasocrsey
which last autumn swept the country from on,
end TO The other.
The democratic party viii stand for all thes,
things IN isoz-tor tsriiT reform that vii
dissolve The copaunefship nov existing be-
tween ihe government and monopoIies ans
tFusis-foF opposition TO The party who's.
methods and corruption have robbed The COW
eminent and hankEup,ed the treasury. II vii
represent The revolt against extravagance
against taxation Of the many for the enrich
sasni ef ihe. few. Il will stand for local self
government, for honest elecgion iaws. fss salie
reform, for civil service reform, and 70, ID,
people against ,hoss who have pseyed upoi
them.
and there Is no rower.on earth sha, cal
caanee is purpose o. check the advance c
she party Of the people.-New York Vosd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27

The dispatches tell US that plesident Hsr-
rison has determined to issue proclamation
closing our ports againss all German inporta-
tons as re;alia.ory step against that country
for placing an embargo against our pork.
Now this is all very unreasonable. Why should
our government object to this prohibition oi
cur pork into Germany In fact, shat right
has our government TO in,erposcs DO we not
restrict and even prohibit trade with other
foreign countries without even consulting themi
Was not that, in a large measure, the purpose
Of the Mckinley bill1 And yet, Mckinley did
not consult foreign countries affected by his
tarff. A fair degree of consistency would
strengthen the position Of protecsionisis but j
Is impossible TO maintain pro,ectioni'm and At
the same time be consistent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27
osE THOUSAND MilLioSs.

The FIFTY first congress viii be forever
motor one ior its shamelesa cxtrasaganee.
II found iheircasury 10 oyefaoWiug Is the
result Of demoetatle economy aud /. bas
left Il banlrupted. lis pfohlgacy Of ex
penditnrc has been without pfsecdent, ,
even IN The history d IL own party, whcn
the circumstance $50 Ter which the ex.
pendltures we're made arc considered.
Ii time of profound peace, when the
people were cIamoring for release from
some Of The heavy burdens imposed to
meet the necessities Of war long past. The
public msney has been sqnandered viii
such criminal fecklessness that fresh
burdens have TO be imposed TO meet the
deficiencies created.
Two statements Of the appropriation II
the recent compress have been made, ore
republican and The other democratic. The
former has been prepared BY :he cIcrk Of
the senate committee on appropriations
and the latter By Mr. Sayers Of Texas, the
leader OF the democrats minority q the
house committee on appropriations The
republican statement Is mace as favorable
as possible but Il Ii bad enough.
According to the statement from the
senate committee room the appropriations
Tor the fwo scssions siil aggregate $780,
100000. The statement from the house
committee room fools up SI,oo6 ,a7o,47r,
with an estimated addition S8oo,ooo fer
small items. The difference between the
two statements Is about $i7.ooo.oooo
Even II the democratic statement may be
somewhat stretched which We doubt Il
Is conservative estimate 10 place the total
amount at @i,ooo,ooo,ooo.
The total appropriations for the 6hicth
congress were ssI7.o63.sso Taking the
republican sta,emen. Of the appropriations
for the ffty-frst congress there IL differ
cree OF SI7s,ooo. 900 in favor of the DEM
ocra.ic congress. II the Egufes Of Mr
Sayers are correct The difference Is $sSo.-
100000.
II was significant that the chief iooting
Of the treasury was done In the second
session. The flrst session was cxtravagant
enough. but the last threw the first In the
shade. According TO the republican state
ment the appropriations In the first session
were S461.7oo, 900 and 10 the second Ss1T,.
100000. The figures ef Mr. sayers are
s<64.sss. .sto for the first session and Ss4T,-
Ss7,o6f for the second, with an estimated
addition of Ssoo.ooo. Between the firss
snJ fccond session the people had CON
demned the majority 10 congress and re-
tired all bot few Of ils members to pri-
vale life after Marrh 4. So far from turn.
log them from their evil ways this con
demnsiion seemed 10 have made the ma ;
jaritY reckless and shameless In their raids
upon the treasury. The democratic con
grefs decreased It's appropriations SAL
100000 in the second session. Tic inte
republican congress began with an iE-
crease of S6o.ooo.ooo over the previous
democratic session, and then increased up.
on itself. mole Than S77,ooo,ooo cIeve-
| land I,iaiHdeaEsr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27

THURSDAY.


Frazier, the Portland houe buyer. is ia
the city.
G W simpson leflthiA noon for pcndle-
ton on a several days trip.
JE Sorblu, Fair Haven capitalist
formerly OF Al5nns, was Ia The city today.
Rev ISomlnger at the opera house To-
night. Herr him and see lils mummy.
Ii NJ Stone. Of Oatglllr, has returned
from il buslneta trip iss the metropolis Of
the state.
NIre DR. Augie Ford Warren, of Port
land passed through Albany few days
ago Tor months sopjnHn Ia California
Judge Y Tandy,oi Harrisburg l,assed
through Albany today for Airlle, Polk
county. where brother Ia law y lying
dangerously Ill.
Mr. William Wright, Tie artist. Is paint
Ing life slxe pictures Of "Circe' and the
|"Unforacen.' which display nar artistic
ability, ard Will be very attractive pictures
for private ruoms. As works of ar they
have never been surpassed 10 Albany.
Nj A w best. the artist, finished his
auction sale Of pictures last evening. He
will remain In Albany teaching Ills eiaaA
IN painting already organized. Mr. Best
Is skill.nl afslst and deserves a liberal
patronage.
Mrs " { Adams, 81 Cleveland, OiIo,
National w e I 4 organizer, arrived 81
Albany this noon. and has been the guest
Of the Albany w CT u. Mrs Adams
has just reorganIzed the Jefferson w c 7
Y aud win so - Lebanon to do likewise
thete
Prof Williams last week rendered hia
reeignatton a. principal Of the Eugene
public schools. The school board refused
10 accept II, however, AID he has decided
10 remain IN the school uatll The close of
the year.--kegister. The Prof II cYldcnt-
~ going to make hls washing machine
business.
Last evening the eMIlk Maids" who
recently held convention In this city.
met at the NJ. +. parsonage. and from
there proceeded 10 the residence of ono OF
their number, Mira & q Lee. and com
pleieiy surprised her. The evening was
passed pleasantly In singing, arguing on
The different makes of butter. etc The |
Chairmald, Mira Geo w HoehstedieT. in
behalf os the convention, presented Mrs |
Lee with picture of the .Afsik Maids |
Convention" handsomely framed. A nice |
lunch was served, and taken altogether |
was pronounced quite creamy affair.
a candy pulling party. OF iar genuine |
kind. was held last evening at ;he residence |
of Dt Kelley. a fine time Is reported. |
Ihcae present were. NJ ard Mrs ! NJ lr
Wing, Mr. ard Mr. 'fhos Hopkins, Sir a ID |
sirs q W Sears. Mr aud Mrs W G Casseil, /
Ar and Mrs Henry Hopkins. |
Air and Mrs Leighton E BlaIn, Mr.
and Mra Z & Searie MF and Mrs Robt |
Huston, Mr f'hos Hopkins, ST. Mira n u /
Woodln. Mira 6 + Crawford. Mss Warner. !
hfs NJ westfsll. Mrs y ! iienion. Mr.
) 5 Train, Misses Helen Crawford. Myfa |
Kelley and Daisy Hopkins.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27

The state oiNew York provides free schools,
bu, despite This ,lliieracy is increasing, owing
largely 10 the great proportion Of foreign born
and poorly educated classes, who do cot see
the necessity OF education for their children
A law oi,liging all Of school age 10 attend .
certain length OF time each year unless pre-
vsnied by sickness IS now proposed and vi
probably be passed. The interest Of the pub
lie In educating all The citizens OF the state i
greater than all other Considerations certain
y the state caano: afford TO provide free schoo
and then have It's work fail through neglect 0
the people TO take proper advantage Of them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27

The glucose business. or ,he making oI
sweets from Indian corn. throagh The removal
Of duties on raw sugar. bias practically received
lis death blow. The oniy demand for glucose
win be from candy manufacturers. With
corn a, fifty cents bushei. The glucose men
cannot compete With the sugar rshneEs, who
can produce syrup ss cost oftweniy cents per
gallon. Heretofore nine -tenshs Of the table
syrup has been corn syrup. Glucose faetoue.
consumed last year daily average Of 7e,oee
bushels OF corn. The american putiIc afie
April viii enjoy cheap sugar and syrup, owing
TO the removal Of duties on raw sweets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27

The 0regoaian writes long article saying
that the democrats are trying to throw the
election OF president into the house in fS91.
It says they cannot eIec, BY the people but !
default in the election by the people can b'
brought about then the democrats are sure tS
elect as the election would then so into th'
house. 1t declares that the democrats vii
encourage the organization Of alliances in th'
hope Of dividing the republicans thus throwing
the election in the house. Our ccn.empory i
aide ef the mark. The democrats not onl.
hope to. but feelquite conhient Of electing II
the popular election.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27

A New York horse lie insurance comaapy
insuring only sound aud generally young ami
mails. worth between $Ioo and $500 each.
reports that OF 7o4 horses dying within the
pas, FIVE years. iS3 died Of collie, III ofinilaai-
nation OF shs bowels. rs Of kidney trouble
81 Of pneumonia. s. Of snEstroke, % Of pink
eye. 81 Of lockjaw. q Of broken legs, II o
epizoolic, 10 OF heart disease, 4 Of blind stag
gers. 9 were killed BY runaways, 4 were drown
ed. were killed by lightning, las died of un-
known diseases. aud only s were burned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27

i. II the globes on gas fixture are much
ssained on the outside By smoke, soak shem
in iolerably hot water, in which little
was hing soda has been dissolved. Then
psss tcaspoonful Of powdered ammonia
In pan of lukewarm water aud with {
havd brush scrub the globes until th'
smokes stains disappear. Rinse In clear
celd water. They will be as white as new
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27

Qsfs FELTON, has been elected United States
senator from California. Like his predecessor
bis chief claim gor the Office was his money
bags. How long, Oh. Lord, until true worth
ami merit slaall be the test Of the fitness o.
candidates for the senate. Much hope in this
direction was inspired by the election Of Hill,
Gordan, Villas and Palmer Let The good
work move on.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27

Mr. Pilsbury of s.aour" fame. il Is re-
por, ed. has, together wiiha Scotch capi-
talist by the name Of Macdonald. pur-
chased 1000 acres in Minnesota, and will
devote the same to the cultivation ane
growing Of flax. The same gentemea are
also about erecting the Minneapolis Linen
Mills, which are calculated 70 give EN- ,loy-
ment 10 1000 hands.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-03-27

tfssG u iae rrrieuaa nKnEDfEs, and after using
iFo l.a.ggs EnTfeugA EEKoIxExr, could s1e q
eHtisst. si.i afteF had taken four bottles ! wss
ssssiasE essfss lfi when had used eix b0ltla III
sjssllsHs jsEsGLsEh1, oI1e beg Of CrTtcrn4, aud
ss1s efs II grTfetAA B0Ap. was cured ef tie
4ftss - assase from which had suffered for fve
YHtfs. J :sgct express with pen what suffered
sscf iiix ne isgHgDfgs. They savsd sny Iife and
J 1efi ~ eify 70 recommend them. My hair Is
fesisffs ~ god no efer, and II my eyeelQfss.
3.ss. E04st KELLY, Rockwell CITY, Iowa.