davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-22
If TROUBLED WITH RHECMATIsM
READ THIS.

READ THIS.
Annapolis, Nd, April 10th, 1904.
Il have used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm Tor rheumatism and found it to
be all that is claimed for it. | be-
.ieve it TO be the best preparation
for rheumatism and deep sea,d &
muscular pains on the market an
cheerfully recommend 1t to the pub
lie. John G. Brooks, dealer In
boots, shoes, ETC., No. Is. Main St.
ALSO READ THIS.
Mechanic-vllle, St. Mary County,
Md sold a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm to a man who had
been suffering with rheumatism sew.
eral years: 1t made him a we'll man.
A. J McGill. For sale at so cents
per bottle by w. A Hayes, Drug
OlSt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-22
Rr,,rF II SIX HOURS.

Decreasing Kidney and bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
.New Grea, South American h'd'
NOV Cure" This new remedy IS
r., snrnrise on account OF It's eX'
ceediny prnmp,ness 10 relieving Pa'.
!, me bladder, kidneys, back anu
nvcry part Of the urinary passages IL
m,lc or female. l, relieves reten
ION Of water and pain in passing Il
.lm,sl Immediately. II you wan
n,,,.L relief and sure this is your
r.uady. Sold by w. \. Hayes
Lrucyis,, Hllshoro. n. {.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-22

General and President Garhelds
..,,har il out for silver and Bryan.
u. il opposed to capitalists hoard
heir He says-'l am
! .American.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-22

The new $4,000 annex TO the
Oai Fellows Orphanage, at Toids-
h,ro, now nearly co"p'e'v',
r,ven the name Vance Hail. 10
honor OF the great Senator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-22
Wilmington Messenger.

W lIInlu.ton MessenSeT.
PAmer is a Baptist, Mckinley is
a Methodist and Bryan is a Presby-
terrain. Harrison and Cleveland are
Presby,erians.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-22
Wanted An Idea ~; ! %1 :ss 81 ~: ~


Al persons are warned not 10 lll.4,
with dogs. gun or axe. or tle~l4>> III
amy Wsy upan nv lands III Chapel Hi
township. tie lands owned ~ til. ia."
:. {. Kirkland ttri the tr4c-oa which
| DON i've. Al persons :" tr,~u--.H.
vii be dealt vi.L II he law directs.
This l..h day 81 September, i>!",-
MRS. O>s AK HOGAN.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-22
National Ticket.


STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
Il B. WATSON,
of Forsyth.
For Lieutenant Governor
THOMAS w. MASON,
of Northampton.
ror Secretary of State
CHARLES NJ COOKE,
OF Franklin.
For State Treasurer
b. +. AYCOCK,
OF Wayne.
For State Auditor:
II. NJ. FURMAN,
of Buncombe.
For Supt, Public Instruction
JOHN G.
Of Johnston.
For Attorney General
f |. OSBORNE,
Of Mecklenburg.
associate Justices Supreme Court
&. AVERY, Of Burke, and GEC
II. BROWN, of Beaufort.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-22

Hon. G. Is. Watson is improving,
though be still has fever.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-22
NOTICE.

The defendant James Green alias
Henry liaye>, NIL take notice That an
rrti0U has been crinnttllCci lv the
above nam"d pialutjn III the superior
Court II Orange County against -ti'I
le'cnlAIt Tor the purp"s" Of obtaining
i divorce from the bonds OF matrimony.
il>o tor the possession aud custody at a
c.liii na,h"'l Eti">t Green. tul tn"
-ll! Defendant WiIl iurfl'r take motto"
;Ittt IL -%i"f0ii"! - hr ai-l aVI"al Il
thr-ileNl term 81 tti.- superior CONT nt
Orange Comfy 10 be iir!l on thc etli
Monday afrr The IL MONDAY ii Sci,
tcInh.r. lS1i. At the court liou>" III
lIili~born AMI answer or Il nmur Il Lis
compliant III IL" said action Or the
plAiltiil VII apply L" the Court for 'te
relief .ciuanirsl II 9t!l complaint,
II. r. tKAW FDFD
tlelk OF superior our,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1896-10-22

CTAIk OF NORTH tARDII\A.l
~ ORANGE tor>TI. !
Superior Tonr'. Ing 2'th, 1896.
Emma Green.
<iqIiu&:
James G1con alil> Henry Hayes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-03
Oakyifle.

c. lie Master, OF Elmwood. Coos coun-
ty Nebraska, arrived here on the 36th
Mr.. lie Master Is cousin OF ID. A. Wade.
Ray Rodgers will 90 TO Kings valley
tomorrow to visit his pareut&-
J. B. White is ready to deliver milk 70
the Albany creamery.
The republican club had a very inter
es,ing meeting. We determined n9s "a
be ousdona so we went without an invl-
tAtioE. hut ws behaved o-irself in frss
class style. Although there were many
curious things said we didn't ask any
questions We hare heard Of = white
black khird, and many other freaks OF na-
ture; bat the sir1ngezt mixture we ever
beard OF was man calling himself q
prohibitiouiss and voting the republican
ticket. Can . man vose for license and
prohibition at the same time? Can man
vote for free trade and protective tariff
ai the same time? Did the old abolition
isis Try to abolish slavery by voting the
whig and democratic tickess2 No
the aboitionisas like the prohibitionisssl
formed q party of their own and declared
their opposition 10 slavery in their plat
form and voted their principle and the
Only prohibisionists today (besides the
womenl are those who vote the prohi-
bition ticket. The meeting was an old
fashioned Methodist experience meeting.
Everyone tried to say the same thing a
near as possible. They all felt happy
and sure that the q. .. p. would make :
clean sweep, and everybodys pockets
would be full of gold dollars and this
great American nation would again be
prosperous and our infant industries
lhreweries and distilleriesl would be pro-
tecsed. They didn't ask any hut the re
publicans 10 speak and the populists
prohi's and democrats behaved like
men and listened to the learned heads ol
our state
Irrrax RosR R,-D-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-03
HTHURSDAY
HAMMOND DISCOURAGED.


The Hon. C. w. Fulton returned yes
terday from Portland where he has been
spending several days in the transaction
OF important business. While discuss
ing the railroad question and the ali i'm
portant, ever present topic of the depot,
Mr.. Fulton said to an Historian represen-
tative:
ssMr. Hammond left for San Francisco
last night, and will be there for probab-
ly two weeks, and will in all probability
90 from there to Montana. 1t is uncer-
tain when he will again be in Astoria, as
he seems to be very much discouraged
over the outlook for the determination
of the location of the depot. ] do not
think we can expect any very energetic
prosecution OF the work of constructing
the road until that question has been
disposed OF. Indeed, took it from Mr..
Hammond's conversation that he was
going to give his attention for the pres
ent to other matters somewhat, as he
has about exhausted all of his resources
in endeavoring to secure depot site.
Knowing Mr.. Hammond's relations
with al OF the transcontinental railroads
it is most reasonable to suppose that one
OF the principal objects OF his present
visit to San Francisco is to meet Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt aud Ohauncey NJ. De-
pew, OF the New York Central Railroad,
who ara now on their way TO that city,
In another article in these columns is
given the probable explanation OF the
New York Magnate's visit 10 San Fran.
cisco. Should Mr.. Hammond meet these
gentlemen IN his present frame of mind
and disheartened as he is, it can hardly
be expected that he will very vigorously
press an3 arrangements for the handling
OF t.anscontinenial business 20 aud from
Astoria. Looking at the matter from
all sides, it would certainly seem TO be
a cold blooded business proposition ON
the part OF Astorians to arrange a depot
site at some point in the city that will be
satisfactory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-03
FRIDAY

POWER & ToMLfssoN.

The many friends OF Hon. NJ. A.
Miller would like to have him runzfor the
legislature. but his business interests de-
mand most OF his time.
Mrs. Haekleman and children, who
have been Visiting the lady's mother,
Mrs. Hindman, returned to their home
in Albany yesterday.
We have been reliably informed that
Kew. Walton Skipwcrth has returned
from New Jersey, having formed a very
uniayorable opinion of that state after
arriving there. He only stayed a week.
Quite large number OF democrats met
at Union hall last evening, AZ the meet
ing OF the democratic clno. Hons. ]. J..
Whitney and j. r. Galbraith, and Matt
Scott, OF Albany, were present and all
made very interesting speeches, dwell
ing on the extravaganza OF the last iegis-
iatnrs and also IN county affairs. Judge
Whitney deserves special mention, and
he received many compliments on the
excellent speech that he delivered Mr..
whitney Is spoken oil foi the legislature.
aud the Express would BE- glad - see him
elected 10 that position, as we believe he
would be the right MAN in the right place.
Alter the visiting brothers had spoken.
Hon. NJ. A. Miller and Atty. Garland
both delivered short but interesting
sPesches.-Express.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-03
Conn 4 Huston for groceries

Conn T. Huston for groceries.
Ready made duck suits at the Ladies'
Bazaar,
Flash lights and snap shots speciality
at HnEies.
Come to Tinkles and see the new styles
in photos.
New spring wraps at the Ladies Bazaar,
81 so upwards.
New style sailor hats 20 cents at the
Ladies Razaar.
Extra strong Prive. plants for hedge a
The Albany Nurseries.
More new shirt waists and sailor hats a
the Ladies Bazaar.
60 you one better. 8 spools of thread fo
25 cents ut p. Cohen's.
Get your lawn mower sharpened b.
NJ. Ludwig. opposite p. y.
Latest styles in ladies belts at st. Loni
Racket. at Racket prices.
ALL wool serees going like hot cakes a
the st. Louis Rakrt stor.
Jess the boss bootblack at the Combina
tion barber shop. Get shine.
| fine line of Baby Carriages just ne
ceived ut Fortmiller Il lrving's.
| All kinds of fancy draperies for the nc
con modation of lady patrons at Iinkies.
60 to the Ladies' Bazaar for your Ii
gloves, you will get the correct styles an
rave money.
q Miss Helen crawford,s classes in elocu
ton will meet on Monday aud Tuesday
each week at w. G. r. U hall at 4 p. N
A large aud elegant line Of siiverN ~
!, novelties in jawelry, statuary, etc, may
seen at Will 4 Starks, one OF the choices
, displays in the valley, with prices in reaC
J OF everybody. You can find what you wai
, az their store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-03
HOME AND ABROAD

"rhe Winton is winner"
"The Winton Is winner
A new "a inch bicycle only $50, al the
DEMocRAT Office.
Call and see the Volunteer bicycles al
Stewart q Sox Hardware Cos.
Have you seen those Maroons at Stewart
Il Sox Hardware Co.'S. very fine bicycle.
Gen ]. b. Weaver will speak at the
court house % A Ibany on Monday evening
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Leave orders at the DEMocRAT Office for
trimming trees and shrubbery. Satiefac
tion or no pay. Orders filed Immediately.
Millinery opening at the Misses Balls
Friday and saturday. darch q and 2Sth.
All the ladies are cordially in sited 70 cali.
"m. Toner I. developing strength ear
~. he received five votes for coroner in
the popuiis. primary at Nashyille.-ToIe-
do Leader.
You can get some Of the finest hams ever
put up OF Haight Bros, opposite the DKM-
ocIAT Office for only 10 cents pound, a.
well as choics bacon and lard. None better.
Ask tae agents for a wirton Bicycle
book, and rsad up on So wheel. 80 thai
you viii rightly appreciate the late i'm
proyements and zee the difference In b.cy-
cles represented In Albany.
hor-e tied TO post on First street
caused some amusement ~ breaking away
Al sight of the motor and running nearly
inta the combination bArheT shop as If be
acre after shave lie WAS caught b.
the owner before any damage was done.
John Philip Sousa will contribute the
musical feature Of the April Ladies' Ho -.e
journal lie famous band-master bas
oeen induced TO turn aside from MARCHES
TO write wasiz. which he has christened
he Colonial DANES Waltzes"
The Lincoln county republicans on
Thursday ncminstei the following ticket:
Sheriff. Walt Smith, West Yaquina; clerk,
Captain Robinson; commissioner, Mr..
GOd~in- Of Nashville; assessor. William
Alexander; treasurer, J. l. Hyde The
county seat question will again be voted
on, Toledo " West Yaqgina.
II. g. Stirkney this morning sold his
do1ble bowling alley In 4he Chrisman build
ing to II. 2 HoIlenbeck. who yesterday
purchased the alley in the Huut building
Of Z, II. Wood. Mr. SticEEey's alley i
Just completed and be hal not yeG receIyed
the balls and pins. After the LIST Of AFrIl
Mr. Hollenbsck will Consolidate the IEo
alleys and cooducs them birth in the Chris-
man botiding -kugeoe Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-03
SATURDA
SOCIAL. AND Personal

Col yanCleve came over from Toledo
this noon.
Jas. Asche. of stockton, Calii., is in
Albany on visit with his parents.
Prof. Kent, of the o. A. @. was in the
city this afternoon on visit with Mr..
E. E. Goff.
B. T. George and wife, OF Niagara, are
in the city for medical treatment for Mrs.
George, who recently had q paralytic
stroke.
|. Judge Hale, Of the let judicial district.
OF Lakeview, Is in the city on visit with
his father. Mr.. Milton Hale, who has
been i'll for some time.
The Epworth League OF the NJ. E,
church held social last night at the
residence of Mr.. A. NJ. Hammer. About
sixty were present and enjoyed an even
ing pleasant in every particular.
Mr.. Joe Klein returned last night from
Spokane, where he made arrangement
for the location of Klein 4 Dubruille'i
shoe store in one of the finest location:
In the city, in the same block with Chas
Monteith.
Last Tuesday B. F. Jones went T.
Portland in response to telegram iron
ehS AOIttAhu uospitals 10 brlug Juugt
Burt home. The hospital physician,
! had made critical examination of th,
q Judges condition and decided that the,
. could give no relief. Mr.. Jones re
turned with the Judge Wednesday even
ing.-Toledo Leader.
The Medford Mail gives the foilowin
notice of minister who will preach a
the NJ. +. Church South tomorrow
Rev. 4. A. Ross, the evangelis. OF the NJ
Il. Church South, who held q meetin
here embracing three Sundays, left 70
Albany Monday evening embarkin
amidst an ovation equal TO that whic
would have been given Gen'l Grant. II
caught and held the ear and heart OF Il,
town. We are not given to overdrawin
: things but will say now, that II peopl
want to hear anything said by a trul
eloquent man about religion and NJ
7 rightness in every sense of the word, EN-
bracing Its correlatives in human ethics
. hear this man Ross. He did good i
: Medford. Some sixtv we're converts
and about forty joined the sewers
, churches.
-------~-s~--------- -----
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-03
Highest Of all Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R@!A!!! q! Rsxdssz RRaktdRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ARSOKUTEEY PURE
President Chapman's Lecture.

President Chapman, Of the State Uni.
versity, delivered an address at the opera
house last night on the subject Of ednca-
tion. He was introduced 70 the good
sized and cultured audience by Prof. Ty-
rec, OF the public schools, and spoke for
about an hour in very entertaining
manner. Between the lines and in the
lines could be seen strong plea for the
continuation OF the state appropriation
for the support Of the state university,
urged also as strongly for the Monmouth
normal school.
Below We give synopsis OF his address .
We want educated young men On the
coast, trained men capable Of graphing
with the problems Of life. A man can no
longer fit down and become wealthy by
waiting. The chances Of success are now
IN favor Of trained men. Il goes to those
who best deserve success. Our Oregon
colleges are not educating the children
OF the rich but of the poor, with very
few exceptions. Many students are al
most starving TO get an education. What
the state gives to the normal and state
college Is mere pittaDce. Here the
speaker made an appeal for state appro-
priatlons for normaI schools, and cOm-
pared Oregon appropriations with those
OF several other states. He spoke of the
effort to secure immigration from big
states with big schools supported by the
state, OF Oregon where many of the peo-
pie oppose public EuppoFt of the normal
schools and state university. At Mon
mouth there are probably only six stu
dents tile sons Of wealthy men, and only
about twenty at the state university.
euccess comes when young man Is
willing 20 FIX himself for il.
The burden of supporting these schools
the speaker declared, fill not on the
poor men bat on the rich men who pay
most ST the taxes, while the poor men
get the benefis and not the rich men.
The salvation Of our country is inyoiy-
ed in the success Of our educational In.
sti-utions. Education and prosperity go
together. Reference Was made TO Via
eonsln and California particularly. The
condition Of politics and the
rottenness oi city governments ges re-
ferfed TO IN . statement In favor of tram
ed citizens. We want to work more for
good American. citizens than great men.
A boy leaves an eighth grade school at
IS or II. After that be needs to 90 70 9
higher school for several ears and there
fore the state should have schools OF q
higher character for them.
Al the close Prof. o. H. Roberts, of
the San Jose school of eiOcution, was
called for and recited the ..Farm Bal
lads, IN q manner 20 display his talent
Ss an elocutiOnist- He answered live
encore with ALPINE Echoes, IS and was
again called for but did not respond
Prof. Roberts Is sn elocutionist of great
experiences. He wGs st one time insfruc-
tor OF the present famous president Of
Chicago University. Prof. W. z. Harper,
and also Of one Of Albany e citizens, Miss
Iib. Irvine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-03

The sodiers home now has two trustees
in Baker City.
Coy. Weaver spoke in the Marion county
populist convention yesterday.
An assay of ore from the Yamhill mines
has greatly cooled the ardor Of citizeLs
there.
Prof. III. 4. Raynor and his sister Mrs
Leoia Howard will give "Twixt Love and
Duty" at Salem next Tuesday evening,
assisted by local talent.
| The Statesman says Blacksmith Cronk,
of that city Is possible heir to $50 .000, 600.
More possible than probable. and the
DEMOCRAT will wager he will nsyer see Q
cent of il.
| At Halsey yesterday at sherilfs sale tb,
goods of the Oriental Tea Co., were sole
on Judgment obtained by the ID. M. Oh.
borne Co., and purchased by A. II. Reeves
at 1866.
II is to he hoped Mr.. Hammond who i
liable not to be back this way for seyera
weeks. does not get too much discouraget
about Astoria TO give the Decew proposiv
ton bearing
The second evening of the Y. Nj. G. A
athletic entertainment was witnessed las
night by fair sized audience, and wa
greatly enjoyed. A new feature was al
Interesting boxing exhibition between ral
and Chambers, followed by the Gowns.
The Greenleaf Girls, A. O. q. w, o.
Arril7, will give Mother Goose party Q
the armory, that promises to attract CO.
siderable attention. The name suggest
the character of the entertainment. A
admission Of Is cents will be charged.
A good many live Hermann dispatchs
, may be looked for tie coming few da,
previous to the congressional convention
Mr.. Hermanh is very shrewd political
after all, and will probably be nominated
II nominated the first district will do we
to defeat him. Republican papers aior
have said enough to convince one Of th;
lfact.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-03
Seio.

J. $. Van Wrinkle OF Albany was Wis
itor to scio on Wednesday, on political
business.
Mr.. Geo. Mcknight OF Tallnan was in
the city Wednesday, looking after the
possibilities OF the nomination for sheriff
NJ. NJ. Pecry. W. A. Ewing, 4. shel.
ton and James Peery have each twenty
acres OF land in the Yamhil. gold fields
and II the calculations of the man who
discovered the fields should prove true
our townsnen may be considered 20 be
in il with both feet.
Joe Morris complains OF having hair
less calf. out At his pasture in Richard
sons Gap The cali is said TO resemble
. gray hound full as much as he does .
specimen Of the bovine species, bat il
absolutely without The hairy covering
that calves usually have. We would
sugges; 20 Joe TO buy bottle OF hair re-
siorziiue and apply its contents 10 the
calf and j. will De all right in iex days.
Press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-03
To Whom it May Concern.

Owing 10 the feeling of the people in
regard 10 the three halls which have
been holding religious services On First
street nightly, and from the fact that
our hall was opened contrary 10 the or
ders of the commandsrein-chief. by one
A. w. Moore. who was lately dismissed
from the army, we have thought il best
to close our hail. Although we feel that
he tMoorel has done Us great deal ei
injury, ne trust that the public viii not
condemn the Army in any way on his
account, as hindrances are sure % spring
up in all branches of business viii
say to all those interested that in the
near future all legitimate debts that
have been contracted in the interest o.
lGod's Regular Army will be satisfactor-
lily settled. LIEUT. c. B. GRkESLKE
In the interest of Gods Regular Army
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-03

In DR. GRANTS CHURcH.-Dr. Roland
Grants congregation in Portland by =
vote Of 90 TO 35 have refused 10 accept his
resignation, and have asked him TO re-
main. He will reply in Few days. The
Telegram says. "When the motion
came mp that DR.. Grants resignation be
not accepted, Mr. John Connor vigorous
ly opposed it. saying that he did 50 for
very good reasons. and that 1.-THE church
passed the motion they would at some
time rue the day they did so, and If the
members knew as much as he knew they
would be with him in opposing the mo-
tion. This caused considerable commo-
ton. He was called 20 order, and wAs
told that il he had any fault 70 find with
the pastor or any member OF the church
he should have done so long ago. Hewa.
chsllenged 10 present his reasons, but re
fused 10 tell what he claimed TO know
saying that be had nothing the church
could ges iron him.