davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
4 dI.paten from Atlanta say ):

TT .F7EF1 tHts7fst" s"y "
hs state executive committee Of ti,e
Georgia state alliance met here tonight
an unanimously adopted reso utlon de-
tnanding that all asiiaBees which have 10 :
dused thr peoples parry movement must
rescind such action promptly, or surren-
der their charters.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
TItR APRON FEsryAL

Given by th. ladies OF the presbyter.
Ian church last evening al the opera
house, was q social and financial success.
A large number took supper. q splendid
ly gotten up repast, beginning at 8
o'clock, and the ball was filed later In
the evening About sixty aprons were
exhibited aud sold for Gums ranging mp
10 $A.O0, going like "hot cakes.' They
were sent 20 Albany friends from all
over the world, from Airica's torrid
sands. frnm Alaska's frlgid shores, from
democratic Texas, and republican Penn
sylvania, from the Worlds fair state,
from the cold Dominion" state OF Vir-
Rinia, one being made In Virginia FROM
New York silk by q Minnesota lady.
from-dnany OF the states and from Japan,
handsome white silk apron being sent
by brother of A b Seal from there.
The exhibit was novel and interesting.
At 8 ;4A a short program was presented.
| The Apollo club were heard In song and
on vocophones, delighting the audience
In the former, amusing them In the lat
ter. Looking Backward" hy eight
young ladies was curioua arrangement.
Made up with faces on the backs OF their
head, and hair done up on their faces, In
fact directly turned around so far ai
their makeup was concerned, they per-
formed TO march and were heartily
encored. general social was had anf
the enjoyment was general. The tota
receipts were over $500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
ExroGrs.or MEncmAxprsE.

For three months past the protected bum
co steerers have been engaged in trying 10
break the force Of these treasury statistics
by ''fooling the farmer" with statements Of
how much more be exported in November
than in April, in this week than in that
The comparison Of 1881, however. with 1891
tells the tale. II shows how much less
Europe buys now Of the American farmer
than II did ten years ago, al the result Of
legislation which is designed TO drive cfm-
merce 10 other coui tries.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
The Liver

When out Of order, Involves every orean a.
the body. Remedies for some other defa1;pe-
menf are frequently taken without the least
effect, because It Is the liver which Is the real
source OF The trouble, and until that Is ses
right there can be no health. strength. 81
eomfors IN any part Of the system. Mercury.
ID some form, Is common specific for !. slug
gish liver; but far safer and more effective
Enediciue Il
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
oy sEacnAsprsg.

Our exports Of farm products have de-
elined from SO 70 70 per cont. our exports
Of protected machine goods have increased
from to 10 per cent. What the farmers
hare lost protected miIl-owners have gained.
The treasury department also kindly ex-
PLANES what particular class of farmers
have been hurt the most:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

WHERE TO GRT THEA.--when wanting
an organ Or piaEo call on Blackman &
Hodges 9here you can select from .
srst class sseGk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
Tsashsrs, ExamlaasIen.

Notice Is hereby given that the regular
public examination OF teachers. for Linn
county, will take place In Albany, com
mercing on wednesday. May llth, at
| O'Clock, p m and continue until Friday
noon. May lah. All teachers must
positively be present at tho une OF oom-
meneemsnt, a. no one will be edmitted
TO the examination who Is not 10 present.
Applications fer stats certificates end
state diplomas raosivea at thu above
named time.
O Il. RUSSELL.
County School Snpt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
Ten YEAHs or akorgcrios.

The treasury department reports the fol-
lowing balancc sheet for the information
and instruction of the farmers Of The United
States:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

&C Jackson. democratic nominee for
sheriff. IL In the city. Mr. Jackson will
gain In strength as election approaches
and people become acquainted with him.
II w Foreman, recently Of Halsey.
was In the city, and went from here 10
Spokane, which he will make his home.
Mr. Foreman recently returned from q
trip east.
Maj. johnson aud vile made the DKM-
ocaAT their annual cali tc.daY. They now
nave two BOYS Il, the Albany College, and
believe In giving their children \ good
education.
The Brownsville Times says: On We'd.
needay evening IN response 10 invita-
tlone. q number of friends Of Mr. and
Mrs Il ]. Power met At their residence 10
spend the evening In social enjoyment
The tim was well occupied In PLAYING
games and some fine music was also
rendered. Al II o'clock an elegant lunch
was served alter which the guests re-
pared 10 their homes.
ID b Taylor, Of the firm Of TAYLOR a
Wilcox, has sold bis interest In the gro
eery and bakery business 10 /. NJ Mat.
toop, ol henton county. Mr. Mattoon Is
o telegraph operator and agent at Sum-
NIT, on the q r 4 Il, and Is represented
as . pushing, energetic man, and rust
Ter. Until h0 can make his arrange
nepts 70 come into the store, his father,
Rev @ II Mattoon. win look after HE In.
tsreats.-Independence West Side.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

4'hE REV GEC II THAYER of Bourbo,
Ind, ssyk: "Bsth u,yse II ard wifi. owe
our ives to sHILOIS Cons SUMPTION
CURE"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

A lalge sock of pruning shears nd prun-
ing hooks the best made. just received at
Stewart & Sox's. Now l. tha time to use
them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
.oelAs Asp rsl.sasAl


Judge strahuo came up fr,m Salem
this noon,
TIL sheddy, 'he Diamond tool man, !
| in the city.
Ben + french. the veteran book agen,
Il Ia the city.
J 7 Galbraish was - Salem ,eslerda,
on buaiuess.
Mlss Elors Mason nj Mlss Aver were
Ia Salem yesterday.
Mr. serior has Just arrived In Albany
from the East. lie II 1 relative Of the
wooien mill employ oi that name.
NJ WIll Parker. formerly Of Albany, IL
q candidate for, pcmlnation for county
recorde. on the democratic ticket, and
VIII probably be nominated, and the
.DEmocRA'r hopes. elected.
Rrys Irsine, WIIsoa and Acheson
have returned from Spokane, where they
had beeu 10 attend The Preshyfcry Of the
Y I church. Mrs ]. Z Dlale, Who went
also ;storped At Waifkburg % sislt ffienda.
Last evening al the residence oi Mr. A
u Matthews, tbs ladles sf the NJ L church
South gave a social, which proved very
pleasant affair. Gaines were played and
delicious lunch, including some savofy
Ice cream, served.
At last Judge Boise. of The third judicial
district, Is 10 resife. lie was first elected
In 1858, and again In ,e64, 1870, 1870, 1880
and I5S6. Ills election IN 1870 was con
tested by his opponent. D F I3onhau. and
alter year or two Boise retired AID gave
up the rest OF the term 10 his adversary.
Al,ogethes he has been on the bef ch
thirty -four years, and has been generally
respected Ms an upright jucge -Teles ram.
sRtpA9
Grandma Blaln aud Miss BlaIu. Of al.
bans. visited the family Of } M Marks
last Friday. - Lebanon Advance.
A Acheaon aud wife. OF Albany, were
IN the city this week, their object being
70 establish steam iaandry.-Lebanon
Advance.
VIM q 0benauer returned 10 Portland |
IBIS noon from a short trip home The
Albany directory IL nearly In type, aud |
will be printed ready for delivery about
May ist.
Rev 9 + Brown viii preach nj i.acomb |
1n Sunday In place OF Rev Il kirkpat- |
lick, who goes 10 Albany 20 conduct the /
Easter Sunday service of tho COM
nandry. The knight Templar's are TO
nave grand affair In the temple on this |
.-Express.
Mrs w u woodworIh who predicted /
hat Oakland and San Francisco would
Do swallowed up year or two ago, caus-
ng quite an excitement among the cred.
ilous, viii do Oregon, beginning AZ the
tate capital. where she has tent ready |
or business. Tho crank mill keeps |
urning.
W / Watkins, one of the deputy
.berihs OF Benton county, former resi-
lent os Albany. was in the city this /
loon with Cunningham, the man y ho
robbed Chinese house between Cor
Fallis and the bay several months ago. /
IN their way 10 saem, Cunningham |
having plead guilty and been sentenced |
% one year Ia the penitentlary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Buy yonr groceries cf Pa,kor Bros Ycu
can depend On good goods and irat-class
Treatment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Pride Of Albany sysao c.a 'tba beat
Tr9 IT, { E BRowNnLL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
Ayers Pills.

For loss Of appetite. bilious troubles. consfl-
patton, indigestion, and sick headache, these
Pills are unsurpassed.
For . long time I was q sufferer fresa
stomach, liver, and kidney troubles. exps-
rienclng much difficulty III digestion, viii.
severe palms In the lumbar region and other
parts OF the body. Having tried q variety II
remedies, including warm baths, ~iGIi only
temporary relief, about three months ago
began ne use Of Ayers Pills, and my Iseaitis
= 80 much improved that ] gladly testify 10
the superior merits 81 this medIcine.s'-
Manoel Jorge Pereira, Porto, Portugal.
For the cure Of headache. Ayers cafl.ar-
&c Fills are the most effective medicine T
ever used. ."-R. X. James, Dorchester. aiags
when feel the need Of cafliartIc. take
Ayers Pills, and fnd them 70 be more efIec.
i've tiIaii any other pin ever took. - Afys.
u. G. Grnbb, BurwelIviile, va.
have found in Ayers Pills, an iuyaIra-
bic remedy for constipation, biisousness. ana
Kindred disorders, peculiar TO mIasniafIc
localities. Taken IN small aud freqs,ent
doses, these Pills
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

sThs use OF 'Castoria Is 50 universal ana
sas merits so well known that is seems a work
OF supererogntion TO endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
Carlos MARTIN, d. D.
New York City.
late Pastor BIoonairr iaie Reformed Church
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

! large assortment q new style rlbbons
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
for infants and Children.

'scastoria isso vel adapsed to children that
lrccommend itas superior to any prescription
Known 20 me" II. A. ARCHER. II D..
Ill So. Oxford St, Rroca4yn, NY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-06-04
CLIPPED COMMENTS.


There is always room at the top,
especially for the largest strawber-
ries in the box.
Political discussions are very live
ly even in the country; but they do
not prevent the crops from growing
nor the berries from ripening.
Many people who go away for a
change OF scene find, when they are
obliged to tips right and left, that it
is largely scene of change.
Not only the Methodists, but all
other denominations that were di-
vided by the issues on which the
civil war was fought, are gradually
though slowly, getting back to the
conclusion that in union there is
strength.
1t is one of the peculiarities of the
American character that it dearly
loves to see bitter bit. and SO the
failure of the Chicago brokers in try
ing to create q corner 10 corn meets
with little sympathy. Money made
by specializing in the necessaries of
life represents too much popular
misery to meet with much popular
approval.
To General Horace Porter the
country at large extends it's hap
piest fluctuations. 1t was he who
rushed into the breach and complet-
ed the Grant Monument Fund, SCI
curing $350,700 in subscriptions in
sixty dsys-and saving New York
from the disgrace that hung over it
so long. The country's gratitude
will be General Porter's monument.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-06-04
THAT COUNCIL MEETING.

Last Saturday night a meeting of
the City Council was held at the
City Hall. All the members were
present, and the Mayor, DIR. Nc
Sherry. presided. The mayor stat
ed the object of the meeting was to
decide who were elected at the late
corporation election, or to canvass
the vote and ascertain the result of
the election. A demand was made
by Mr.. John c. Hutzler for a re
count of the votes in the second
ward, claiming that a recount would
show his election. The election be-
ing held under the new law, the
council acting as a board of canvass
ers, according to said law, should
open the sealed packages of ballots,
count same without unfolding and
reseal them, and ON demand open
and recount. This request was made
in behalf of Mr.. Hutzler, from the
Second Ward, but the Mayor stated
that they had appointed honest and
intelligent men as commissioners of
election and he, for one, wanted no
other count. He stated that he be-
lieved no law contemplated count
ing Of the ballots, that he knew of no
such law, and did not intend to do
otherwise than declare the men elect
ed who were shown i'll the commits
sioners' returns to have the majority
of votes. What His Honor, the
mayor, BELIEVED, however, and not
what the law states, was the criterion
of the rest of his Democratic breth-
rem, and denying fairness and justice
and not recognizing what is actually
expressed in the law, declared those
elected as appeared from the face of
the returns, ignoring the fact that
nothing but recount will support
the declaration of election of the par
ties. The mayor denied that the
council was acting as canvassing
board" but stated they had met to
"canvass the votes" The distinc-
ton is "clear as mud" The read
ing of names in the second ward, (de-
clared by the mayor to be a re-
COUNTY without the actual count of
the ballots, was a mere farce, al
though the little farce showed plen-
ty of illegal voting. The demand
for recount by Timothy O'Connel,
aspirant for aldermanic honors in
the 4th ward, was "bluff" played
by the hand of a schemer with the
full knowledge of the democratic
branch of the house, which promptly
voted it down, we suppose to estab-
lash precedent. Certificates of cleo
ton were signed and sent to Messrs.
ii. G. Berry, S. Westenhaver, w. r.
Kline and I'll. Mcdowell. The Ger.
tificates which were issued to Messrs.
McSherry and Gilbert were signed
only by the democratic councilmen.
The expounding of the law, especial
ly what he didn't know about it, by
His Honor the mayor was volumin-
GUS as the appropriation of the pres
ent Congress, and as arbitrary as
voluminous. We are CHAD for one
reason, however; if our friends, the
enemy, approve of fraud, they do it
openly and avowsdly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-06-04
IN MEMORiAM.
MART1NsBURG, W. VA. !
May 26, 1892.

The subject of this memorial, Bro.
II. N. Deatrick, was born in Adams
county, Pa, May 80, 1888, ard died
in Martinsburg, w. Va, May "a,
1892. His early life was spent in
school, afterwards learning the mil
ler's trade. He moved to this city
in 1865, first engaging as a clerk in
a store, later becoming proprietor of
his own dry goods and notion estab-
lishment and soon established a rep
utation for integrity and fair deal
ing which brought its proper results.
His ability being recognized his
counsel was sought. He was there
fore offered positions of trust, honor
and responsibility, becoming presi.
dent of the Martinsburg Gas Com
pany, vice president of the National
Bank, of Martinsburg and president
of the Board of Education. He was
an officer in st. Johns Lutheran
Church and his services were valua-
BILE in her councils. Bro. Deatrick
was made Master Mason in Robert
White Lodge, No. Ct, May 8, 1876,
and June 8, 1879, was elected treas
urer, which position he held until
his death.
From the above sketch it will be
seen that his death must create a
void in the community where he has
resided, and especially in the insti-
tutions of which he was member.
Bro. Deatrick was always an honor
to any institution with which he be-
came identified. He was kind, tenn
perate, respectful and dignified, and
his family has the sympathy of the
community in their sad bereavement.
Robert White Lodge will not only
wear the usual badges of mourning
but the heart of each brother will be
sad when he reflects that his admo-
milton can no more be heard in our
communications sadness mitigat-
ed only by the hope OF the blissful
immortality in that bourne from
which no traveller returns. Requie-
seat an pace. 5. l.. DoDD,
G. w. FEIDT,
S. n. MYERS,
II. Z. CUsHwA,
J. S. TRAMMELL.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-06-04
Correspondence.
BUENA VISTA.

Miss Ida Frankenberry is visiting
relatives in the country.
Strawberry and ice-cream festE
walls will soon be in season.
Miss Lilly Sharman was the gues
of Miss Mamie Thrush, on last
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Rhodes. of this place. has
returned from a short visit to Ney
Market, Va.
The Dunkard Brethren will preaci
in the school-house ON next Sunday
tomorrow. II
Miss Ella Becker was pleased to
attend the wedding of Miss Mary
Staubly, on Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daily, Ct
Brunswick, Nd, spent a few days
in this place last week. We are al
WAYS glad to see them and wish they
would come oftener.
The many friends and acquain-
tances of Miss May O'Brien gather.
ed at her home on High street, OF
Monday night last. where they en-
gagged in dancing until a late hour
After having refreshments all ioyt
fully returned to their homes, well
pleased with the evenings enjoy
ment. CLEOPATRA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-06-04
THE WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
Effect of the Cold Weather and Rain
Local Conditions

WASHINGTON, May 28.-Following
is the weather crop bulletin issued
by the Weather Bureau:
Iemperatatre.-The cool weather
has continued in all districts east of
the Rocky Mountains, the greatest
departure from the normal tempera-
ture occurring over the Gulf States
and the Ohio and Central Mississip-
pi Valleys, where the daily termpera-
ture was about 10 degrees below the
normal.
The season continues Late in all
districts east of the Rocky Noun
tains, the deficiency in temperature
amounting to from two degrees to
four degrees per day throughout the
central valleys and Gulf States.
Precipitation. Excessive rains &C.
CURED during the week throughout
New England, the Middle Atlantic
States and Lower Lake region, over
a large portion of which area the ac-
tual rainfall exceeded the normal by
more than one inch.
The seasonal rainfall continues
largely in excess throughout the cen
trail valleys, the lake regions and
Middle Atlantic States, although the
excess has been somewhat reduced
in the West.
Pennsylvania wet wealth
er, injurious to corn, and much of it
needs replanting; grass and small
grain generally in good condition;
season in northern counties two
weeks late; tobacco planting begun
ground very wet, and farm work de-
layed.
Maryland.-Wheat, oats and grass
generally look well; wheat heading;
rain injured melons; strawberries
ripening; tobacco plants doing well.
All crops need warmth and sunshine,
and warm showers would benefit to-
bacco.
Virginia.-Temperature averaged
about 80 below normal; rainfall about
normal, except in the northeast por-
ton and on the coast, where it was
from two to three inches; heavy
hail in Norfolk on Saturday and in
Lexington Monday damaged truck
ing; peanut crop coming up badly;
corn requires much planting in north
ern portion; tobacco plants progress
ing favorably.
West Virginia.-Rainfall exces-
sive; temperature below average,
and sunshine insufficient. Cultiva-
ton of corn and potatoes prevented
by Grain; temperature too low for
best results to vegetation. Wheat,
oats and grass fine; hail and frost
injured fruit, garden vegetables and
grain in some localities; apples
short; cut worms appearing.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-06-04
NEW TOWN.
Beautiful growing weather.

Beautiful growing weather.
The prospect for an abundant har-
vest is quite encouraging.
Children's day services were OBJ
served on last Sunday at Bedingten,
Mrs. Taylor, of Mercersburg, Pa,
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Feeser,
last week.
We learn that Mr.. P. Baxley has
left Martinsburg and moved to Mr..
E. S. Tabler's villa.
Mr.. Levi Foltz, in company with
his grandson, visited their relations
at this place last week.
A few days ago Mr.. George Price
shot a hawk that measured four feet
and three inches from tip to tip.
Mrs. Lottie Daily and daughter,
of Brunswick, Nd, are the guests of
Mrs. T. S. Williams at this writing.
A more profuse crop of locust
blossoms has never been known.
This, according to the old adage, is
a sign of an abundant crop of corn.
Miss Fannie Byes closed her
school on the 25th. From what we
can learn they had good time. Mr..
D. G. Horn made the closing speech.
We should be pleased to hear from
Mr.. &C" and Miss CLEOPATRA :"
often through the medium of your
interesting and widely circulated pa
per. ARCTURUs.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-06-04
HEDGEsvILLE.

Rev. LEVEL and wife are attend
ing the Council of the P. E. Church
now convened in Martinsburg.
John Linghamfelter who is en-
gagged in business at Elkins, W. Va. i,
will visit friends and relatives at an
early day.
The strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival of the M. E. Church which be-
gan on Thursday evening, will con
tinue until this Saturday night in.
elusive.
Among invalids in the village we
note Mrs. Betty Collier and Mrs.
Walter Linghamfelter, both ofwhom
we trust will be restored to health
ere long.
There will be no services in the
P. E. Church, owing to the absence
of the rector, on Sunday next, with
out the pulpit can be filled by some
minister from a distance.
The M. E. and colored churches
are practising the vocal music for
Children's Day which will be cele-
brated.at their respective churches
on some Sabbath of the present
month.
Mr.. Jos. NJ. Cairo, after long prac-
tice in pigeon shooting and target
practice succeeded in destroying six
squirrels in % shots with a reming-
ton. He declares the fault to be in
the gun.
We learn that the Presbyterians
have purchased of Mr.. j. S. VermIl-
yea lot adjoining the cabinet shop
ofC. NJ Brown upon which they
win soon begin the erection OF 8
church. RxroRTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-06-04
MARLowE.

Some of our young folks took IN
the preaching at the Changers Hall
Sunday night.
We were sorry to see our young
friend Mr. Daniel Snyder return
home sick last Monday.
An organist bas been secured for
Children's Day at Harmony in the
person of Miss Mollie Samsel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sites, who recently
purchased Mr.. Bert Sperow's farm,
have moved in with Mr.. Sperow.
Mr.. S. John Williamson, who spent
Saturday and Sunday at home. re-
turned to Harrisburg on Monday.
Some young man was so sleepy
Sunday night thai he drove mile
or so with his wheel locked, and
never knew it. Go home earlier next
time young man.
We are sorry to learn that Mr..
Lindsey, who recently moved on Mr..
Morgan Martins farm, near this
place, has had to plant a field ofcorn
over, cut worms cutting off the first
planting.
Mr.. Charley Miller met with quite
a serious accident Sunday. His
horse becoming frightened at the
trim at Falling Waters, became un-
manageable and completely demolish-
ed the buggy.
Mr.. William Griffin, an aged citi-
zen of Falling Waters, died at his
home early Sunday morning. He
was seventy six years old. Funeral
was preached at Harmony by Rev.
Rush. Interment at same place.
c. D.