davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05
DON'T GIVE Up

The use Of Ayers sarsaparilIa. One bottle
may not cure fright offe complaint OF
years; persist until cure Is effected. AS
general rule, Improvement follows shortly
after beginning the use Of this medicine.
with many people, the effect Is Immediately
nOticeables but some constitutions are less
susceptible TO medicinal Influences than
others, and The curative process may, there
fore, IN such cases, be less proupt. Perse-
veTance in using this remedy Is sire Of IT'S
reward ~ last. Sooner or later, the n,ost
stubborn blood diseases yield TO
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

Democrats Of wisconsin do not hesitate
TO assert that they will carry that state for
president in November.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

Two men who will be talked Of very cx-
tensively between now and the 2Ist Of June
--Governor Psttison Of Pennsylvania and
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

FOR several years, in the spring months.
! used 70 be troubled with dr0wsy, tired
feeling, and q dull pain In the small Of my
pack, 80 Dad, at times, as 70 prevent my
being able to walk, the least sudden motion
causing me severe distress. FreauenfIy.
Doils and raslies would break out on vayiotlS
parts OF the body. BY the advice Of friends
and my family physician, began the use u
Ayers barsapariila and continued it till tie
poison In my blood was thoroughly eradlea-
ted.p-L. W. English, Montgomery City. No.
~ system was all run down; my skin
rough and Of ycllowIsh hue. tried various
remedies, and while some Of them gave me
temporary relief, none Of them did any Der.
manent good. At last began "a take
Ayers sarsaparilla, continuing it exclusive
~ Tor considerable. time, and am pleased
10 say that IL couit,IefeIv
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

CONSOLIDATED :--staver & Walker and
Mitchell & Lewis, two of the largest
firms IN the Northwest dealing in agri-
cultural implements, wagons, carriages,
etc, have been consolidated into one new
E,sx., 1sl q .<axx, fftx, q f<s 5,n l<4,oxrst .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

DoE'T Do Ir.-Ii we remember rightly
the editor OF the Dallns Itemizer less
than year ago invested in foreign
building and loan association. Now he
gives the following advice: "The very
first building and loan association agent
or any other agsnt that comes along ask
ing you to take stock in something away
off yonder--well, don't you do it, unless
you want to run big risk Of getting an
elephant on your hands. A large ma
jority Of all Oregonians who have invest
cd In those far away concerns regret 1t.
Better deal with home people and home
institutions"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

The same causes that would defsat Hill
In his race for the presidential nomination
would likewise defeat Governor Flower.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

They WERE FooLED. D.-Having plenty
OF time for practising healthy faculty
OF imagination, one OF Ashland's face
tious citizens set up nice little story
tue other day about the discovery OF q
mammoth cave mp Ashland creek, and,
so well did he tell the yarn that several
"inductionists" are reported TO have
spent toilsome hours looking for the
opening. A mammoth cave in the bow
els OF granite mountain would be
something worth looking for. II would
rip hole into geological science bigger
than the cave Ashland Tidings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

FOR bargains In monuments, hoadstones
etc. go to E w Achison6 90, Albany, Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05
sss.AI AND rsssorAl
rfIunapAY


Ben + French, the veteran book agent
was In the city today.
MIR c Z Burkhart IL lying quite III II
this city from pneumonia.
This afternoon Reys Hill ard Linda,
paid the six prisoners In the county jai
visit and gave them talk, which
seemed TO be appreciated, and undoubt
edly was needed.
Mr. A McGonkie, Gi Peoria, was do.
Ing Albany today.
Capt Il J Lanning went to Portland
this noon on business.
Thoa Holman, The electric light man
OF Salem, is In the city today.
Mr. George Waggoner, IT,, Of Pendle,
ton, has been In the city visiting friends.
Hon Geo Downing, superintendent ol
the Estate penitentlary, was In Albany
ON business today.
Mr. Geo u Piper, ,pne Of the editors Of
the live press.TimeG, of Seattle, is In the
city visiting with his many Albany
friends.
The Apollo club went 10 Lebanon this
In that city tonight.
License has been Issued for the mar :
riage Of II @ Maekey aud Alya NJ Keeney.
Witness, + coehow, jr.
DR. l. Irvine leaves on tonight's over.
land, TO take elarge OF an insane man,
being taken from Portland 10 San Fran.
cisco.
Ed Cross, the butcher, and Mr. wag.
ner, the hotel man, Of Salem, were in
Albany yesterday on their way 10 Leb-
anon ON hunting expedition.
A masquerade party was given at
slayton last night. Three or iour Al.
bany young men attended, going TO
Munkers on the o. P. aud thence by
stage.
Mr. and Mrs John w Simpson have
moved into the city from Albany, and
permanently located in Corvallis. They
occupy the residence opposite the Con.
gregaiional ehurch.-Coryallis Gazette.
Parsons orchestra OF Portland arrived
this noon for the closing party ot Mr II ]
Hopkins dancing sehooi. A large at
tendance Ia expected. A cordial Invita-
ton Is extended ,o lovers OF the dance.
Come early. Tickets $3.50. Gallery s5
cts. Grand march o'clock. Some very
interesting figures will be given.
A marriage license has been issued 10
" J. Jones and Zoe Lance the latter aged
is. w Lance Of Jefferson having died
his consent so the license could be legally
Issued by the CLERK OF tho eourt.-Saiem
Journal Mr Jones Is the we'll known
member Of the Mascot gun club, whose
score is always high.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

A CoLLEoE AT eoDAvnLE.-A new
Linn county institution is said to be a
college at Sodaville, TO be established for
bonus of $4,000. of which $500 may be
in land, the building to be of sufficient
in cash was subscribed in few hours,
leaving only 5000 to raise beside the
land, which will be donated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05
A PmILANrWRorie NKiomsoRmoop.-

TnEm PREyEaKScg.-A Journal re-
porter has obtained the following per-
sonal preference Of q number OF state
officials for presidential candidate: State
Treasurer Metschan, Blaine: Secretary
Of State Mcbride. Blaine: School Land
Commissioner Davis. Harrison; State
Pripser Baker, Blaine; Clerk OF Supreme
Court Murphy, Harrison; State supt OF
Schools McElrov, Blaine; Judge ot Su.
brarian Putnam, Blaine. Governor PEN
noyer, Flower.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05
for lnfants and Children.

'sCastorin isso ven adapeed % children fAas
trecommend itas superior to any prescription
Known 20 me-" II. A. AncHxR, II. D.,
III So. Oxford "a, BROOKLYN, NY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-05

Why Nor.-col + ID Baker, one OF the
first senators from Oregon. who fell
early in the struggle for the Union while
leading o desperate charge at Balls
Bluff, sleeps In a neglected and almost
unmarked grave, In Lone Mountain
Cemetery. San Francisco. Itis now pro,
posed TO femove the remains TO Golden
Gate Park and erect q suitable monu'
ment. Would IL not be more appropriate
10 bring Col Bakers remains to Oregon
and erect monument 20 him, gay, ai
our state ital7-Courier.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES.

Any one who visits the Palace will see
the activity Of the young men who are
bowling for prizes. They will finish the
competition games on April Q. On We'd
nesday evening. April 13. the Board of
Managers will give a supper to the young
men members of the Palace aud present
the rewards. A lorg table will be spread
in the Junior amusement hall and an en-
tertalnment given under the auspices of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Board. consisting
of Mrs. Horace c.. Wait, Mrs. John
Ewing, Mrs. G. w. Clerihew, Miss Flor
ence Il. Turner and Miss Alice Frost.
This will be the first gathering of the
members of the Palace in a body.
New uniforms are being purchased by the
brass baud, who will discourse music on
the 18th. tie evening of the supper and
reunion.
The alleys have beer planned and new
balls and pins secured. New adjustable
parallel bars, lockers, etc., have bsen pur-
chased for the gymnasium. New menu
bers are joining every week and strangers
daily visit the Buildings. Ladies are adj
mitted free every Tuesday from 3 to 6 .. N.
and have exclusive use of the palace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28
union HILL SCHOOLS.
Citizens Lecture the Trus-
tees-Po1iceman Schlat-
ter's Club.

The troublesome question or now W
provide proper school accommodation ioA
the Union Hill school children was us
cussed Saturday night at the regular
meeting OF the School Trustees. nc
room was crowded with citizens mosc u
whom were taxpayers. Inc citlzenS
ware nermitted to express their opinions
on the hest and most economical way OUT
of their difficulty. Several men spoke,
and fine concensus of opinion wan tnaI u
new school building should be erecteo.
Among the propositions MADE "ele
that q lot OF grounu ~
Gardner street adjoining the schoolnouse
school large enough to ACCOMMODATE 4oo
children; also that a plot OF grounu o on
B~errenline avenue near Fulton strees, IVY
Fat hv 200 feet. be bought for Sl4,0oO ana
a schoolhouse to cost $4,000 be erected
shat would seat 500 pupils; ana ano1Iui
proposition was that a portlon OF Cne IL,
dian Pond properly owned oy T Tne ms Nv
tees did not decide to take actlon theIi-
selves. but rather decided to submit Inc
matter at the coming election.
Club and Head Broken.
Policeman Schlatter was called to arrest
petar Schlaff late Saturday night at q
christening party in Lewis street. SchlaH
has the reputation of being q pretty reck,
less man, and when 5 hiatter Gr!eo
to arrest him he fought naru.
his club and gave him one stunning dow
over the head. which split Schlaff's mead
and the club was broken in " pieces.
At the poIice station Schlaff'S mead was
hound up and he was held to await exam
nation.
Two horses drawing a coach in which
were two ladies and a man, LOOK IrlgnC
on the Weehawken Boulevard yesterday
and dashed wildly down the street. M
women shrieked and one tainted. The
horses were stopped by two
men near the police station. No one was
injured. i,
West New York was fired in a mysterl-
| Gus manner Saturday night,an 1t burned
| to the ground before the flames were ex-
tingnished. Two horses and a flock of
| chickens were destroyed. The Loss IS
The Union Hill Independent Citizens
met at Heimen's Casino, Saturday night.
| A committee of five was appointed 10
| prepare q ticket, which will be submitted
| at tue meeting on Thursday next.
The Union Hill Democratic Convention
holds a session tonight to complete the
ticket.
The pulpit of the First Baptist Church,
| Union Hill, was occupied by Rev. Mr..
McMinn yesterday. In the morning he
administered the right of baptism to one
candidate.
its annual ball at Ruth's Hall Satur-
day night. The ballroom was
richly decorated and a large number of
Union Hills best people were there.
Among the dancers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scnnuriger. Mr.. Charles Darcy,
Councilman and Mrs. Klumpf. Claude
Froecke. Mr.. and Mrs. August Schmidt,
MI. and Mrs. +. Sooth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Erlenkotter, Mr.. and Mrs. Foer-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Furmener, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles Sproul, Mr.. and Mrs. Myth
err. and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert freund
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28
LOCAL CAMPAIGN JOTs.

Mr.. James Hunt wants to bet 81. 900
against $500 that Allan L. McDermout
will be elected Mayor. So far, Mr.. Hunt
has been unable to find anyone with $500
worth of confidence in Wanser.
A meeting will be held by the P. j..
Monehan Association at No. S16 Garfield
avenue next Friday night. Speeches
will be made by Paul Sury, John N.
Bruins, Werner Bruins and others.
At a meeting of the Thomas j. Kel,v
Association, held at the rooms, No. 1876
Newark avenue, on Friday evening with
a large attendance. p. +. Doyle, President,
in the chair, Allan L. McDermott was
endorsed for Mayor; the standard
bearer, Thomas j.. Kelly, for Alderman
and the balance of ticket. Speeches
were made by James Tum1lty, Michael
J. Russell. Thomas j. Selby, Andrew
Manning and others, and all promised to
work and roll up an old time Democratic
majority.
The Edward J.. Sweeney Democratic
Club of the Third precinct Sixth dis
trict, organized at No. 249 Van Horne
street. on Friday evening with the follow
Ing oficers:--John McEntee, President;
Frank Murty, Vice President, Thomas
Finan. Recording Secretary; Michael J.
Griffin, Treasurer, and Joseph Garraty,
Sergeant-at-Arms.
The p. Farmer Wauser Association
met SATURDAY. in a small hall at Summit
venue and Vroom street and endorsed
the Republican candidate for Mayor.
The association Is fifty strong.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28
BUSY B0VLHRS.
Records and Averages OF
the Teams in the Sew
era1 Leagues.
WITH THE WHEELMEN
Janssen's Athletic League-Hand-
ball, Racquet. Polo, Ring
and Pit.

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs team
is the only one of the fifteen competitors
in the Unions championship series that
has not been beaten. 1t is in first place
and has the highest average score. Its
average is due to steady work and not to
one or two chance fancy scores. Its best
total to a game was S72 and its average is
851. The Athletes have twice won the
championship and they have made an ex-
cellent start to do it again. The Palma
boys are in the third division. They have
a stronger team han last year, but have
not bowled in luck. The Elizabeth Ath-
letic Clubs team mas not been in shape
and is now probably out OF the race. 1t
has not won a game. The Montgomerys
OF Newark have only won n game. but
the Americas Of that city are doing nicely
and are one of the five In second place.
The team records and averages ares
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28
Il. O'NEILL & CO., 9th Ave, 10th to 21st st.,
NEW YORK.

were out for a run to Bergen Point last
Saturday afternoon.
DR.. A. Pringle and John S. Trip, two
Minneapolis wheelmen, will tour through
the Netherlands next month.
The Kings County Wheelmen have
challenged the crack riders of the Roches-
ter Cycling Club. The races will attract
many wheelmen to the Buffalo course,
where the events will probably come off.
len prizes will be awarded to the clubs
having the greater number of finishes in
theRNeWark-Philadelphia century run of
the Captains Association on June IL.
The Century Club Of Canada refuses to
day. The League of American Wheel
men will probably discuss the adyisability
or adopting a similar rule.
Dress reform, that vexatious question.
Is disturbing the peace and happiness of
a number of our local wheelmen. Several
ciqos are thinking Of adopting the Eng
lish style OF Knickerbockers which re-
semble the zouave attire a great deal.
captain Van Sicklen. of Chicago, has
so much confidence in Western racers that
ne intends char.ering a car to carry his
western pets to all the big meets in the
east this season. Van Sicklen's men will
probably be taught how to ride fast.
The nve ~bicyclists who competed In the
six days race at Madison Square Garden
nave arrived in England, and are circu-
lating the report that professional cycling
in this country is dead. The English
men, however, took $1,000 back with
them.
William Rosquin. G. NJ. Halsey, E. II.
Beecher, F. A. Coombs. +. j. Warner, DIR.
L.. A. Bill and Joshua Reynolds have been
appointed a committee by Chief Consul
Luscomb to prepare a new road book for
the New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania divisions. The new books will con-
tain maps of all the good roads in these
three States.
The Bedford racing team will consult
Messrs. Graham, Chevaller. Fitzpatrick
and Hughes.
The National Racing Board of the
League o. American Wheelmen will con-
vene in New York next month. Several
matters OF Importance will be decided by
the Board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28
MORE NEW LAWS.
specia, to the jersey cstv Ne,os.

Special to the JERSEY CITY Ne,cs.
TRENTON, March 20, 1S92.-On Saturday
Governor Albeit signed the following
bills:
Senate bill AZ, empowers the Mayor in second
class cities to appoint an Overseer of the Poor for
one year and three Commissioners of Appeal for
three years.
Senate 1854, makes the term of Collector three
years in cities of second class containing less
than Il, 900 population.
Senate AZ, requiring the recording of awards
of commissioners in all cases where lands are
taken by eminent domain by railroad corpora
tons.
Senate 49,, provides for election of township
committee in counties of 100000 inhabitants or
over for terms of three years.
Senate z, concerning firemen's relief associa-
rions.
Senate "a, provides for a yearly pension of $144
to the widow of Herman Teller, killed by explo-
sion of a cannon at Sea Girt in 1888.
Senate 81, authorizes the use of bonds In cities
to pay for street and sewer improvements in
anticipation of the collection of assessments.
Assembly 455, supplement to the road act.
Assembly 294. makes the Common Councils of
cities of less than $4,000 population to consist of
three members from each ward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28
THE AVERAGES

or the Teams and Players in the County
Amateur Athletic League.
h struggle between the teams of the
Iroquois Athletic Club OF Bayonne. the
Garfield Athletic Club of Greenville and
the Excelsior and Friendly Bowling
Clubs of the same section for the cham
pionship Of the Hudson County Amateur
Athletic Bowling League has terminated
with the bowlers of the Garfield Athletic
Club. winners of the pennant honors.
Ietic Club made the highest average
score in the championship contests, they
finished tail-enders in the race, winners
of only a solitary victory. SubJoined IS
the record of games won and lost by each
club as arrayed against the other aggre-
gations:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28
WITH TIE WHEELMEN.
The Ladies' Cycling Club Growing
Dress -Reform-Race Meets.

Hard rubber handles are being replaced
in large numbers by the more popular
cork.
The Rockland county wheelmen of
Nyack will hold a road race on Memorial
Day. Some of Jersey City's racers may
take part in the event.
"A new association of cycling clubs in
onposltion to the L. A. U. has been or
ganized in New York. The new asso-
citation has been named the Metro
politan.
The young ladies' cycling club OF the
Heights has acquired several society
ladies' for members.
Ehe fine weather of the last few days
bought a big array of riders to the
Saddle.
Hrsey City Athletic Club, Division G,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28
SINGING AND SoRAPPING.
The Garfield Athletes Had a Merry
STAG.

The Garfield Athletes Had a Merry
Stag.
The Garfield Athletic Club held an en-
joyable stag racket at the rooms on Lin
den avenue Saturday evening. A large
number of athletes were present to help
make the occasion q memorable one.
President Fred. Schultz was master of
ceremonies.
Hayes and Dundon opened with q rat
Ting three-round bout. Dundon was in
excellent trim and made things warm for
Hayes.
The banjo duett by Messrs. Robert
Stanton and Charles Chambers was ex-
~cellent, and the popular athletes were
loudly applauded. Wegman and Petty
followed with a four round 20. Both
snappers displayed considerable science.
"Orie" and Bunny" the Garfield's mas
cottes handled the gloves like veterans.
''Orle'' had the best of it throughout.
The Garfield Quactette then sang, Come
Where the Lilies Bloom" This is the
first time the Quartette has appeared in
They were not permitted to leave the
stage until they had responded to sew
ernl encores.
The bout between John Schultz aud
George Vreeland was the hottest of
the evening. They were very evenly
matched and rave a good exhibition of
the manly art. The vocal dnett by
Messrs. Wegman and Regau was excel.
lent and they received well merited ar
plause. O'Halleron and Deutsch fol-
lowed with a four-round go. O'Halleron
displayed the most science and had the
best of 1t.
"Orie,'' Bunny and "Matt' the
young colored scrappers closed the stag
with a battle royal. The members then
adjourned to Edinger's Hotel where sup
per was served. The committee to whom
the success of the affair is due was as fol-
lows:-Edward Edinger, John O'Hal-
leron and Harry Goldowsky.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28

Manhattan A. c.. Athletic Club of the
Schuylkil Navy. Denver A. c., Louisville
A. c., Southern A. c., Palma A: C., Jer-
sey City A. G., Providence A. g.. Mont
Elizabeth A. G.. Maryland A. c., Mich
igan A. c., Toronto A. c.. Toronto La
crosse Club, and Colorado Springs. Clubs
that have been heard from and think IA
vorably of the idea, but have not as yet
committed themselves, are:-Montreal.
Detroit. Olympic and Athneum ATHLETIC
Clubs. The New York Athletic CLUB
does not favor Mr.. Janssen's scheme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28
Average Highest

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs team
have an excellent individual average.
Only one score has been under the aver
age and that was only three pins under it.
Meyer has made remarkable scores. He
has finished each time in the sixties.
There is only a difference of eight IN the
highest and lowest scores made by Leay-
craft. Fisher leads in the average and he
is the only man in the team who has
reached two hundred. In fact the next
best score was $50. which he and Leay-
craft made. The individual records are
aa follows;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs team
will bowl tonight. Its3 opponents will
be the Waverly and Standard teams. The
Palmas will bowl on Friday night. They
will meet two Jersey teams. Their rivals
will be the Elizabeth Athletic Club and
American teams.
the Yorkville team bowled a tie game
with the Bedfords on the latter's alleys
on Saturday night. In the extra frame
that was rolled the visiting team made a
splendid rally and won by thirty pins.
The home team won the second game by
a large majority. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28
A berkeley Club Game supper.

A party of eight members of the Berke-
ley CLUB, including Willis Wilde, Morritz
Hammerschlog, Charles Esterbrook,
w. A. Hoffman,, Alexander Walker,
H. j. Junior and H. j. Senior, and
Albert Griffith last night enjoyed a game
supper at the Berkeley Clubhouse. The
supper was prepared by Steward Lee and
the menu was entirely of game, including
wild TURKEY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28

The Spartans lead IN the Hudson Coun-
ty Bowling Tournament. They have won
niue and lost one. The Americas team
is second, with eight victories and two de-
feats, and the Hour team third, with
seven won and one lost. The Tuesday
Nights and Volunteers have each won five
and lost three. The other ten teams APP
pear to be out of the hunt for the honors.
The Fremonts, Holzhackers and Elysians
bowl tonight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-28

Janssen's Athletic League will prob
ably be established. A nesting was held
on Saturday night and Il Committee on
ORGANIZATION was appointed. The clubs
that have signiled their intention of join
ing the proposed organization are:-
Staten Island A c., Crescent A. c.,