davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

Wednesday occasional rain, warmer;
Thursday, clearing, cooler. River 10 fl.
FM French. di,playman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

You Make No Mistake
When you trade with
Parker Bros.
You get good treatment,
Not only to day
But tomorrow.
You always get good groceries.
fhe staple article.
Their teas and coffees are the best;
Their canned goods are fresh;
Their baked goods,
Bread, cakes, pies and cookies,
Make permanent customers.
10 loaves of bread 500.
Choice picked goods.
Fresh produce and fruits
Always on hand.
If you trade with Parker Bros.
You make no mistake.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04
GOOD EVENING

Qcininc pills At Fred Dawson's
Ge, yozr rrIlliner, at Mr> aslsNys
Gran Berries a, E Browneli's.
6e. your Photos for Nnas at TinAIes.
Ho, baths a, verick's shaving ParIors.
Two Iaave< of bread for 5 cents a, F E
Allens.
Fresh buekwhes' iioar in buik a, c E
6ro~nells.
20 Ioa .eA OF fresh bread for sI.oo a, &
< BrownelI's.
Fresh celery, ffe.h every o,ker dav q,
c Browneirs.
Try Cowa Coffee. only soc per pound
a. c Bfowncli'..
Baths at viereeks shaving aud hair
cutting parlOr,.
II yeu wan, Tue smoke call for Joseph. 8
white labor eisAr~,
Hot Baths and warm rooms a, Verick's
shaving Paiior
30 full weigh, iosves o. bread for 81
Parker B O..
Clean towels to evety customer at viereck
h Aving parlors.
Hodges & McFaTlano makes speciality
OF prescriptions
A fine large stove for sale, inquire at
veriek's Barber shop.
We sell mole and better bread at the q
S takery than any other house in town.
CDVan nske will sell you two loaves
fresh Dread lcr s cents =, the U S Bakery.
1t Is pleasure to eat good bread and
this you will always 6nd at the U S bak-
ery.
II you wan, that aching tooth filed or
extracted without pain call at DIR Adams
office.
When you bay bread consider quality
and quantity then Yon VII buy at the U
S bakery.
DO no; delay too long In sitting 70, your
holiday photos Al Tinkle's studio. Secure
an early sitting, and sec new Nmas novel
ties just received.
| Teacher of vocal AID Instrumental
music. Miss H,tt.e N Warner, corner
4th and Ellsworth street.
Old soles of ladies shoes taken off and
new half soles sewed on, making the SHOES
as good as new by w Bent,y.
| When the Chinaman the water
From mis- ugly nozzle squirte
| On the surface of your collars,
On the bosom CT your shirts,
His oaly thought OF you
/ Is the money he win get,
BY splitting on the linen,
Till he knows he has it we,.
The Albany Sream Laundry uses
drmpener.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

"CHANeE CARS. MAY: Nay: Not if
you lake the trip east via the Union Pa
ci6c System. No change to Chicago and
but one change 10 New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
Time three and one half days to Chicago
and four and one half days to New York.
CuRREN & MoETRITH, Agents
Union Pacific r r,
Albany, Or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

Maccabec pins for rs cents at French Is
ieweIry store,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04
DIED.

MICHAEL.--Henry V, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs L w Michael departed this
lite Dec 10th, 1894, a. the family residence
at 10 m, aged 26 years, month and 2e
days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

Gilt decorated drapery crepes, lat.s
novelty for d,apery, al E Young's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

l.. o. I. M. ATrEsTloN.-A special
meeting is called for Thursday evening Jan
10th to perfect the floor work.
BY order Of
NELLIE Ii. LAMBsoN G.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04
Consumption.
C MEYER.

The incessant wasting of a
consumptive can only be over
come by a powerful concentrated
nourishment like Scott's Emul-
sion. II this wasting is checked
and the system is supplied with
strength TO combat the disease
there s hope of recovery.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04
WEDNESDAY, a
Charlottesville.

Volunteer work on the road here, IL CON
tinued as proposed. will give us the beat
road in the county. The foundation is
made of large rocks laid in the mud and to
be grayelcd on top. 4 good start has been
made.
On last week Mr. James shaciselford and
Miss Nora Gillespie were married at the
residence of Nj Shackelford, Rev SpanRler
officiating; That is the right way to start
the New Year.
Herman Robe, Miss Chance and Miss
Swami spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS and
New Year here with friends and relatives:
but have now returned TO their respective
schools.
Miss Jennie Glass who ha. been visit.
ing at Oak Grove and Corvallis for several
weeks has returned home. Some Of her
friends visited her house and celebrated her
retain with Terpsiehorean performance.
Indeed clipping the light fantastic toe''
has become quite fashionable here.
Old folks couldn't goit
Were they to be hung, -
Their looks and actions show il
Then go it while you're young.
| learn that some person unmindful Of
the difference between meum and teum
broke into Mr. Stcrling's smoke house and
took all Of his meat. MIR Sterling lives
about miles east of this town.
Mrs Abrams has been called 10 visit
her bother. Monroe Philpott. whose wife
is not expected to live. Mrs Cox and Mrs
Rhodes are both quite sick and Mr. Hawk
has child very low.
After hard rain storm the sun is again
shining.
Wr.f ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

LewellYan setter. Cali
i at o A Arch:bald's and secure property.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

Of Cod-Iiver Oil. with Hypophos-
phiteS, does more to cure Con-
sumption than any other known
remedy. Il IS for al EEFectcns of
Throat and Lgngs. Coughs. Colds. 6roa-
chitis and Wasting. Rs-t&La fJA-
SeSaA sexae g. Y. EHozwssts- Soc saf O.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

See "Gales Glass Mounts'' at TinkIes,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

Face powders at Fred DAVIS on's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

Bills paid: Electric light Cs. Si2l: W
ID Norris. 81 so; Z 4 Parker. SIS.
The matter Of graveling the square al
1tli and Vine Was referred
The old oooncii adjourned and dae new
colncilEnen. 10 sit; ID krotnAa and B II
Huston, Of the Isl ward. Julius Gradwhoi.
ot the 2nd and Frank Farrell, Of the 3sd
took their seats
Upon ;h. statement of the mayor ,hz; the
committees would be appointed a; 4 resu
lar meeting 10 be held ;onsgh; ;hs council
adiolrEei
charter lsey;ing Ess appointed fo'
IassdAr sYErIGg Of nsxt vssk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

WILL 3 STARK the jewelers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

Shiloh's cure is sold op guarantee. II
cuies Incipient Consumption. |, Is the
best Cough Gage 0nly one cent dose
sc,soc, anesr.oo. Foshay & Mason agents.
Dan6rnff forms when the gland, of the
skin are weakened. and II neglected, bald
ness Is sure to follow. Halls Hair Re-
newer is the best preventive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04
The Weather.

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold r;edal Miwinter Fair. San Fraasiseo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

THREE MORE ARRESTS. Andrew and
Luke Jennings were arrested near Lebanon
yesterday as confederaies of Doc DayeE-
port, recently arrested for counterfeiting
Frank Jennings gave himself up. The
three will be given an examination to-
morrow. Deputy Marshal George Humph.
rey came up today to take them back il
held. 1t has been rumored tha. Davenpor:
viii turn states evidence and give the
entire affair away. There is said to be
evideace tFat will probably result in the
holding CT at least part of the Jennings
brothers for tie Z s grand jury Joe
Smith and DAN Shaw made the arrests. II
is said other arrests will follow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

Awarded Cod i,sel
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-04

iotai .-...-*-. lb,1t5 10
Balance on hand Jan 7. 95 ..... E73 OF
OF this amount 1851 .92 is general fund
and els Is police fund.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-28
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS

The Mississippi and Missouri
rivers are on rampage, and
thousands of dollars worth OF
property has been lost by the
flood. A number Of lives have
also been lost.
The Emperor of Germany
has borrowed thirty-five mil
lion marks. This is the most
gigantic private loan ever made
EX-Queen Liluiskalani OF
Hawaii is to be granted a par
don by President Dale.
Twenty-four miles from Ter
rell, Texas, postoffice has
been established at a station
named Sylvia, the postoffice
name is cash and the postmas-
ter's name is J. I. Money.
The Busch Gontard wedding
in st. Louis recently cost $3.50,
000,the minister performing the
ceremony receiving a check for
the small sum of $4,000.
Sir Michael Meyendorf. who
is now featuring in Chicago, is
said to be the only man ever
released from SIBERIAN exile
through the Intervention of the
United States. He is a Pole
and took port in the insured
ii m Of 1863, was banished Il
Siberia. but w;rs released on
the intefcession Of President
Lincoln and Secretary Seward
and hanishrd to the Unite(
States instead.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-28
MEXICAN EXPOSITION.

City eff Mexico, Dec. 24.-The
Mexican Herald has called the atten-
ton of the public 10 the fact that the
Mexican international exposition is
likely to prove disastrous failure if
the public and the government do
not come forward to cooperate with
the'exposiifon company. The Her.
aid censures the public apathy in
this matter, and urges that when the
exposition company proves it has
paid up its capital of 81 ,O00, 900, gold,
that the citizens here raise the guar
antee fund of $2,0O0,000, silver, and
appoint citizens committee to aid
in the work, and the government do
what it has not yet done, give full
sanction, thus elevating the project
to the rank Of genuine public
event, backed by abundant capitaf
and the hearty support of the govern
ment. The officials of the exposition
say they indorse the opinions of the
Mexican Herald. Letters are con-
tinually being received from state
governments in the United States
asking for information as to the real
standing of this project.
1t is reported that rich gold plac-
ers have been discovered near Lake
Chapala.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-28
"MY OWN" PUDDING.

Set one quart of milk to boil;
while it is heating mix one cup
of coYnstarch with enough cold
water to form it into a thick
batter; add to this one cup Of
sugar and the yolks of four
eggs; take the milk from the
fire and stir into it eggs, corn
starch and sugar; beat all to
gether a few minutes. then pour
into a baking dish and bake
lightly about ten minutes, or
long enough only to cook the
eggs. Then take ont the pud-
ding, and while hot put over it
a layer of jam or jelly. Have
the whites of tile eggs beaten
light with one cup of fine sugar;
put this over the jam and brown
in the over.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-28
LOTION FOR CHAP
PED HANDS.

An excellent lotion for chap
ped hands is as follows: Two
ounces Of glycerine, one ounce
of alcohol, one-fourth ounce of
gum tragaeanth, onefourth to
one half ounce of rose water or
violet perfume, one pint Of
water. Soak the tragacanth in
in the water two days, then
strain and add the other in
gredient. Cut the glycerine
with the alcohol. fit should
be too thick add a little more
water and alcohol. Bottle and
it is ready for use. In very
cold weather, if it is too thick
to pour easily, heat it by set
ting over the register or in a
bowl of hot waite.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-28

road without any purchases In
other words I think Mr.. Hunt
incton could build the road
cheaper and more quickly than
anyone else by using the
surplus material now on hand. "
TIE protection sentiment,
Mr.. Maris says. is growing
down in his section. THE pto-
pie are beginning to realize the
need of a tariff on cattle, a great
many having been brought
over from Mexico recently.
There are very few sheep in
that district, but these few are
bringing a very low price. !
know of a recent sale of 300
sheep at 70 cents per head, in
Mexican money"
Mr.. Maris likes the tone of the
Presidents message on the
Venezuelan matter, and is OPP
posed to permitting any in
fringement of the Monroe doc
trine. Il am opposed" he said,
ito the United States allowing
England TO gobble up any more
territory in America. Such an
attempt on the part of England
bodes no good to us. If we per-
nit it it is only question of
time when she will want to die
tate what we shall do"
When asked about the con-
gressional situation in the
Eleventh District Mr.. Maris
said it was impossible to tell
at present who would be can
dTdates next year. He joins
with others in the belief that
Wells is thu strongest man that
could be put out by the Demo
Gratis.
"While I am a Republican,
and, of course, opposed to Mr.
Wells in politics." he said, 81
believe he could poll a larger
vote than any Democrat in the
district. These people who re
gard Jim Wells simply as a
manipulation of the Mexican
vote do him a great injustice,
for Mr.. Wells is more than a
mere politician. regard him
as one of the ablest and brain
lest men in the district. As to
whether or not he will be a can
didate | don't know. He has,
as far as l have learned, kept
his own counsel In the matter
and has not declared his in
tention to anyone.
Mr.. Maris presented TO the
Express a box of large, ripe
oranges grown in Brownsville
by Capt. r. Dalzell. The or
anges are fully matured an ]
have a flavor equal to that of
tie best Florida Ioranges: On
the same tree from which the
ripe oranges were plucked and
which Mrs. Dalzell claims for
her own, the second crop of or
anges is in good condition and
will mature in q few weeks.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-28
STAND READY TO
RENDER AID.
Brownsville People Anxious
For a Railroad.
Some of the Results That Would
Follow the Building of Such
Line-Interview With
Dir. Maris.
San Antonio Express.

MI. " II. iNdSfSy plOuffHFtt-
member of the bar at Browns
vile, was IN the city yester-
day. Like all other progressive
citizens of Southwest Texas Mr..
Maris is thoroughly alive to the
need OF railroad from San An
tonic TO Brownsville, and, hail
ing from the latter city, is able
to give a reason for the faith
that is in him.
The valley of 1.-The Rio
Grande," said Mr.. Maris, "for
Fifty miles on either side of
che river at Brownsville is as
fertile as The valley of the Nile,
and produces a large variety of
crops in rich abundance. at
present, however, there is but
little if any inducement for
farmers and fruit growers to.
produce more than will suffice
for home consumption, for the
section is too remote for ship
ping facilities to permit of any
surplus being sent to an out
side world, this condition of
affairs would rapidly change,
in a short time this rich valley
would be converted into yeri-
fable garden, producing in im-
mense quantities all kinds of
semi-tropical fruits and veget-
ables. All the wonderful re
sources of this rich section
would be rapidly develo ped,
and new life and energy infused
III enterprises already under
way.
Everything Is cheap at
Brownsville now, because but
little if anything can be ship
ped away. Take brick, for in
stance the best grade Of build
ing brick delivered in the wall
cost only So per thousand in
Mexican money. or about $3.50
in United States currency. Fine
venison hams sell from 25 cent
10 30 cents, while ducks bring
about &c apiece and can be.
bought by the wagonload at
this price: Other articles COM
mand price III proportion.
Il hough we have been wait
ing a long time for a railroad.
and the need is urgen', -our PEG
Die have not given up hope,
and stand ready to- give sub
stantial aid to anybody who
will build the proposed road.
The most feasible plan for con-
Meeting Brownsville by rail
would: be for the Southern
Pacific to build n line from
Alice. The measured distance
is only 100 miles,, and the coun
Try through. which such a road
would pass, in addition TO be-
ing rich in nndeyeieped re
sources, is very level, and the
cost Of constructing road
through it would be compar
atively small. The number of
The bri dyes would be small,
and none of them would be
large opexpensive. The South
srn Pacific has enough light
sails lying idle along its tracks
20 build a line from Alice to
Brownsville and sufficient cars
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-28
PARDONs FOR
CHRISTMAS.
Max Rubenstein Will Be Given
His Freedom.

Austin. Texas, Dec. 24-The
Governor to-day pardoned g..
Rnbenstein, who was sent to
the penitentiary for five years
from Corpus Christi on the
charge of numbering his bean
tlful mistress, Pearl Costello.
The pardon was granted on the
recommendation of the Judge.
prosecuting attorney and most
of the jury that tried and con
victed Rubenstein, besides a
petition from hundreds of prom
inent citizens throughout
Southwest Texas. 1t was
shown pretty clearly at the
trial that the killing was acct
dental.
Rubenstein's term would
have expired in a few months
He is a brother of Mrs. Creston
Clarke, the noted actress, whose
stage name is Adelaide Prince,
and as soon as he obtains his
freedom he will leave for New
York to live with his aged
mother, who has been Kept in
Ignorance Of her sons misfor
tune. 1t is doubtful if there is
any other Christmas gift in the
Governors power to bestow
that would cause "MaX" Rub
enstein more genuine pleasure
than the paper he will receive
tomorrow granting him his
freedom.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08
fairfield County Chat.
TRUMBULL.
AN INDUSTRY GOING FROM Us.

AN INDUSTRY GOING FROM Us,
The old and eDterprisipg straw board /
plant owned by TAFT & Son has ut Ia
been bought out by the Bridgeport Wa
ter Co, under conditions which will allow
the operating of the plant until the first
of March. 1t was something that was
expected in time, but was not looked for
for number of years, being so far from
the city. But recent complaints pur-
porting to have come from some person
in the town led to what is believed to be
groundless newspaper agitation and
growth of sentiment which has resulted
in an amicable settlement between the
parties concerned. This company had
manufactured board for so many years
on the river with no knowledge of any
injurious effects upon the health of dis
tant city that it had confidently antici-
pated better times in meeting the de-
mands of a growing trade by remodeling
and enlarging the plant and the placing
of new and costly machinery. The
movement therefore on the part of the
| to what seemed to the company very
untimely and unnecessary. Yet such
was the sudden turn of affairs, the claims
for the chemical analysis of water taken
during our severe drouth, that it seemed
best to cooperate with the water com.
pany, although the doing so involved the
sacrifice of valuable interests that could
not be made good by any purchase. The
company has therefore bowed in submis-
ion to what seemed to be the inevitab BILE
and has gracefully and honorably accept
ed the equally honorable offers of the
water company, whereby we are to lose
a valuable industry. 1t is therefore with
regret that we must report what has been
but imperfectly understood by the pub
lie. The parties in question have pro-
coded most honorably and have, it is
thought, done the best that could be done
erithescircumstances and both at that
sacrifice'that the public should justly ap.
preciate. At first the company expected
to start up in Bridgeport or vicinity and
every preparation was made for so doing
when w. F. TAFT was offered by the
Standard Straw Board Co. most impor
tant position, which is under considera
ton. Mr. TAFT is a practical, self-mad,
man whose business record needs NJ
praise, and there can be little doubt tina
what seemed at first an unfortunate dis
turbanee to business prospects may b.
for the best. Certainly he and his fam
lily, who remove to Bridgeport this week
bear with them the good wishes of
large circle Of friends, who esteem thei
departure great loss. William TAFT
ST., and Andrew TAFT will remain to con
duct the business until the present stocl
: is worked up.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08

Small profits make quick sales and
large sales. The Plumb Hardware Co.
are having this year, in "Ross" hay and
fodder cutters and horse powers, the
largest sales they ever had and the only
thing they know of to make this come
about is the small profits and advertis.
ing in THE BEE. Beats all how these
things work. Everybody that wants
fodder cutters or horse powers will do
well to call on the Plumb Hardware Co.
and get prices and full information re-
garding the same. Don't wait but see
them now, as the time is here to use
them. "At home" every day at their
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08
SCHOOL AFFAIRS.

The irregular and non-atrendance at
our school of a considerable number of
children of school age, is fact to be de-
plored. Children coming now and then
day derive little or no benefit while in
terrupting very much the steady work of
the school. These are days when every
child must have the mental and moral
discipline of our public schools or suffer
in years to come. 1t is no fault of our
school that these children are not pres
emit, but it is the fault OF the child, en-
couraged by the Indifference of parents.
1t is therefore kindness to all concerned
to seek some enforcement of the law as
to attendance at our public schools, and
any action on the part of our school
board to carry out the suggestion of the
acting school visitor in his annual report
regarding non-attendance, will receive
the moral support of every thoughtful
person.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-08
CHURCH INTERESTS.

There was large audience at the
church, Sunday morning, at which time
four persons were received as new mem
bers on confession of faith. An interest
ing Endeavor meeting was held in the
evening, led by Miss Nellie Brinsmade.
At the evening meeting the pastor sup
plemented the reading of the parable of
the Prodigal Son by short reading from
Ian Maclaren's ssBeside the Bonnie Brier
Bush," followed by short address. The
reading will be concluded next Sunday
evening.
John Bailey has large order for cord
wood from the brass shops in Waterbury.
Seven cars were shipped last week.
Mrs John Ward has been repainting
the old homestead, a great Improvement
to the place. Mr. Walcott did the work.
Addison Killing has secured a position
in Southport and is expecting soon to
make his home in that place.
Mrs Thomas Wilson has returned from
a few weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs
w. S. Powell, who resides at West Corn
wall. The home of Mr. and Mrs Powell
has been made happy by the arrival Of a
little daughter.
The Junior G. E. society held soci-
able at the parsonage, Friday evening.
Refreshments were served and innocent
and pleasing amusements were INDUCED
in. The society hopes to have aociable
every month.
Mrs Elijah Beach was called to Bridge
port, Friday, to attend the funeral Of her
husbands sister, who for some years has
been an invalid.
Those having in charge the letting Of
the contract for macadamizing the streets
in the village Of Nichols, met at the Town
hall, Monday afternoon, to receive bids
and to pass upon them. Owing to GER
tain defects and Misunderstanding there
was nothing done at that time and place.