davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20
8 iaMere5 Qettea. arm I'M, bIse,
limb gar tala NOD ptea6lrs!

IS 1T cine eisentbl1mltae Grl9eiz
nung, wis ab9ebarmte, BON Spr9en fait
errridte Menl6en 2eio auf 2eio au erz
trasen perteben. Sn bei1eren 1aaen
wiirpe ldpn Der @epante parar1 fie fat
9etSptet baben: fommt aber in @irf@
liGteit &reu3 auf &reu3 fa6bar nabe
uno rrd6t nit ieiner 9an3m @udt
uniere Sdultern, ., 10 merren riefs
auf einmal part unp wie 9eltablt rur1
Ten Beiltanp 0pttes. Mlip ,par e.
NIT @retben. @enn ibr tamals, na
fe alS junses, frildes 8eiblein an So
ftpb's Seite 3pilden ibren $inrem in
benz laubern, netten 6du6den lab, Sc
manp propbe3eit bdtte so unp f.
miro Is Dir tr9eben uno es miro cine
3eit fommen> pa fr:mos Menihen bier
bauIen uno pu nur fl 9eoulpet bif, mie
tin lditiSc6 Mi1bel Dem man einen
@infel i'm @auie anweii1" - 70 bdtte
0ret9tn 8euib 9eiaat: ~DaS ertra9e
t1 ni9t; eber penlpp ]" Mber bic BIZ
fen Sage tamen, pbne raB Giner 1e tbr
~propbe;eit batte. Sin robes erpbes
Gbepaar te;os Germ Stefens 6aue
uno pas Gla6en, 3anfen unp S@mdz
ben mar Der td9lide Sbrenjtmaus fir
@retden. sic wuree in Gin Altes,
feudtes Sod 9tbannt In elmer Gde, RE
frlber ntbt bewpbnt 9ewelsn. llnn
mert1purci9 ! fle fonnte allc5 suiebsn,
pbne paS 0efdt gu perjieben, fpnnte
Mues traSen uno eulcen.
Tat elm poue5 Sabr battle fe in it,
rer trubIelt9en Gage rerlett unc, 70 nett
taS ipdrliGe 2idt ro5 erlautte, nit
Gem tleinen Grtra9 tbrer @anrarteit
eas 2eben flmmerlid 8efritet. Sis
in rie fpdte Na9t mu6te ie ro5 Yclz
tern unp Die 9ptteelaferli1en Gll6e
res betrunfencn Wannes anbSren unp
ros @dmdben uno 3eifen her Grau.
&b uno 3u fam aud @err @tefen ine
6au6, um NIT ZEN Wietbsleuten Mn<
p%rcnun9en unp 8erabrerxnasn III tref>
fen. Ut blieb oft LANCE lpen, ME er
benin nit ben unSeiala9ten Qeuten auf
te&t Serttautem Gube gu fteben 19ien.
Nlit Der bletden, erniten frau i'm
rumpfen &dmmerlein ma9te er f9
,peni9er au l4afen, er mu6te renn Ct,
wae 3u taceln uno III ner0eln baten.
@ret6en beadtete lein &ommen unp
@eben ni@t uno leste aud einem 8e=
fu@e 3peier 5erren feline BibtiQfeit
bel nur gan; 9elesentlid b6rte ie, Is
feien6erren pom Der JeueroerlGerunoSz
@eieul1aft aus Der Start, uno SER
Stefm babe pas 6aaS neu uno b5ber
Serahscurirt. IS {ei pies n6tbis, bate
Der srrte Ginmobner fd 9edubert, pa
man pei blei@en 5ere, Der pas !5aus
frdber 9ebbrt, nidt trauen fSnne.
uWer pt'b, eb fe's nidt cnitedt."
I'm, aues pas tiimmerte f& @retz
den nidt; bate fle ia pbnebin idwer
9enus an ibrem eeic gu traaen. Dod
es 9ins Elm Sag nad rem anrern Ypr>
bel. Sft mubte fe ibre Sinner, psne
tbnen Brrp rei9en 3u f6nnen, gu 8ette
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20
OYSpcpfQ.

9Sarnsr's Dpsp tpiIa Eonic 1T Elm Yraparat sanl
tio' hers ~sseisret fir bi~, ienia.n, relde an Maesn'hwddt
xus 4at,iueu.r Sc, frsfuns leieen. 2is,ss it Gin Ssnie,
rsIGes sen Massn it;nulirt UNI suten @ps.t TIT siebt. Gs
aGrft eta Waasn MID trirst bic gsreauunss ~0Hetieuee IN
sisyestiiGe g.rirneu isutcn sserners 9ppeptte So
mic sebraudsx. Gu ~ssrfaufsn ke: allen 1rrsuiitca.
Yret eia Esua;.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20

~ Beipnhers made i'd N1e aufmerfi&m auf Mex
ppn Gurrpa felbR mitsebrahtn MarterdRer Rbeiauein
unb 8ssouabrr. setrpdneteu RtrfGea unb 3weidea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20

fGurtfebunsJ

@ret@en fpra@ fein @ort; fe 3its
terte an, eansen R6rper encli9 erz
mamie fe lid unp ftotterte sd
babe feinen Sbaler i'm 6auie aber i'd
tpia sic nit Qdnreret ~teaablen." Sc
rod 6err @tefen lief ni@t na9; ime
r,er barter unp unleiplider purre BET
Son }einer Stimme. Gnpli9 nabm er
fein Gneelseef&tden mieper an uno
kraG lietislis: Stun penu, 70 behalf
tet bos @elo nod t@ 3iebe ni&t germ
Semanren ro5 SLUT unter ben Nd9eln
beraus, pibt Sbr, id merre mir anpers
belfen mii0en, freili@ NIT f6weren
Spfert,, bic t9 abcr als Gbrif germ
brinse.-N Sur cine biui9e Gorceruns
Reue i'd, bnmit mein S1are ni6t gu
0rcb miro: Sbr ldreibt cine neueG uit<
tune, lautenp auf flnfunraGtiis 3bos
ler> unc oebet Don beute an feds Yrc<
cent ftatt pier" -Damit fdob er cine
{Gpn fir unp fertise S9rift bin ; 3itz
terl1o unterlfr1eD paeSp1er rR2SuWe1>
foreerung.
: 2aGe Der lisbe 2eier MID nun nidt
peiter erSdblen, wie fi4 rie 2eiren Ger
artnen frau nun teiaerten, 1amentli6
ais BET Sag Ger Nudiablun9 reS Sci
tes aumdbli9 beranfam. @ierii9
9baler bate fe nit fnapper Nctb beis
}ammen, flnfunpa@t5iS mubte fe baz
ben pbne bic 3inie,. MorsenS 8ins
fe nit ibren oierSt9 9balern ~ 5errn
@tefen na9 @alpbeim, uno Mbenes
bate {ie ibnl ibr 6aus unp ibre Uelper
perl9rieben-auf characterization.
Gin 3tmmer lollte fe alS freie Wpb:
1un8 I'M 9aule bebalten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-20
9 S0rncr'6
@eilmittel z@dmorrboiben.

Barner's @cilmittel far &dmprrhuinen bat
i'd immer tin jetem euj,lnen 8an0 emotrt xnD turirt
Sanrrrtpueen. eclhe mel6e an hi,itr Rraufteit letren.
fcQrsn f9 irfrrt On ibren Mpr,tster msaoen. gne Narners
5eilmittsl fur 6drmrrrrriben (gilss) s~erlarsen. - 1T
MIR tir >tefe 3rantbett uno iur teins autcrs arantteit en,s
al maren, s~etrlfen. Yseis Gin Dsuar. uets.an IN ben
N~prtttfsn ju baten.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11
A TALE OF HORROR.

A TALE of horror comes from Micbi-
gan, to which it would be exceedingly
difficult to find parallel in the incidents
OF everyday life; aud the brains Of the
most prolific sensation manufacturer
could scarcely surpass it. 1t appeared iu
the Saginaw (Michigan) Republic of =
recent date, and the facts, briefly told,
are az follows:
An old man lived alone in miserable
cabin in lonely place on the outskirts of
Saginaw. lie seldom made his appear.
ance 10 public, and whensver he did, it
was in the role Of mendicant, suppiicat-
ing aims from the passers. His wretchcd
appearance indicated peDury and want the
most extreme. aud he was supposed TO be
either miser or wretchedly poor.
One day recently, u child, named Skin
ner went to fish in the river, and 10 his
wanderings came 10 the hut of the old
nan. All being very quie. the boy peep
ed through crack in the wall Of the
cabin, aud beheld the old man counting
pieces OF coin from bag, several of
which were on the floor beside him. The
sight startled the child and in moving to
leave the place, be stumbled and fell
The noise disturbed the inmate Of the hut,
who hastend from within, and seeing the
boy, be exclaimed:
I've caught you. have /? You saw
NE, did your Well now you'll pay for
it," And before the little fellow could
say word. the old man monster, with an
aufui laugh, drew out knife, and (oh,
horror j cut the child's tongue out. Then
he chopped off his fingers. '.Now," hs
said - NOW you can go, for you can't
tell"
The Ct lid ran as fast as possible TO his
fathers house, where the greatest conster-
nation was created, by his appearance
ior bleeding aud in great agony he could
not speak to tell what was the matter
and his fugers being cut off be could not
write. With much painful effort he al
length succeeded in fixing pencil be-
tween the stumps Of his maimed fingers
aud wrote an account OF the horrible
transaction.
4 party was Immediately organized
the boys father at their head, and pro
cecdcd to the misers hut He was stand
Ing at the door and fred several shots
from revolver as they approached
wounding two If them. The father a
the mutilated child returned the FIRE, and
MORALLY wounded the old scoundrel, hi,
last words being ''my money, my money
In the hu, $40, 900 we're found, which
was presented TO various charitable ius.i
tuiions On the following day the ole
maa was buried, and the hut torn down
The child was progressing fayorabIy, ant
his recovery was hoped for.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11
A FAITHFUL HORSE.

Many years ago there lived on the
banks of Brandywine, in the State of
Pennsylvania, an old Quaker gentle
man, who possessed an old and faith
ful servant. This servant was horse,
aud his name was Charley. Now
Charley had trotted before the family
chaise for many a long year. to the
village post office, to the Sabbath day
meeting, and upon all kinds OF er-
rands. Old Charley was ever ready
to be ''hitched up" Not one trics
had he shown, nor had he once proved
unfaithful, and grandfather always
rode him upon such erraads or busi-
ness as ne might have about the farm.
The river divided the farm, and it was
necessary TO visit the lot on the other
side; there was bridge mile and Il
half from the house, but there was II
coed ford just down Ly the bank
which was always used when the wa
ter was not high. One day in the
Spring time grandfather had to go
over the river, bat the freshet had
come, the banks were oyer2iowed and
the ice II great cakes and fields was
coming down with n rush, so lie
mounted old Charley and set OF by
way of the bridge Arriving safely
on the other side, he spent some tiine
in the business which had brought
him over, aud 1t WAS nearly snndown
when lac got ready TO go home. He
looked upward toward the bridge, said
it was long three miles around, and
that he thought he would try the ford.
"Old Charley can SWIM" he said as
he rode down to the bank of the
stream, land it is but q short way
over" Charley looked reluctant, but
after considerable urging he entered
the stream. Ii Il moment he was
striking out brnvely for the opposite
shore, but in another moment u great
cake of ice came pounding along
Overwhelming both horse and man.
They both rose but grandfather had
lost his seat; but as he was swept
along by the powerful current, he
caught the dropping branch Of large
sycamore tree, and was soon safe from
Immediate danger. The riderless
horse pursued his journey toward the
house, and soon reached the shore
Here, appearing to miss his familiar
friend, he looked around, and. as il
seems, discovered his master clinginq
to the branch of tree; Immediately
and without hesitation, he turned
around and swan boldly for the tree,
and beneath the branch he stopped
and permitted grandfather to get Oh
his back, and then, although quite ex.
hausted, started at once for home-
The whole scene had been witnessed
by the family, and they got read,
with boats an>i went to meet the near
ly famished horse; he was caught by
the bride when near the shore, anc
the old gentlemen relieved from hi,
perilous position.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.

Into n ward of tho whitewashod walls,
Where the dead and tho dying lay
Somobody's darling was borne one day.
Somebody's darling SO Young and so brave,
W.ariac still ON his male. sweet face
Soon 10 DO hid by thu dnst of the grave
Tho lingering light OF his boyhood,s grace.
Ma,t,d and damn are the cur,s of gold
kissing n a snow Of Tint fnir yauns brow ;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

The horrors and perils of voyages
and explorations in the Arctic regions,
exemplified in the sufferings and death
Of so many brave fellows, have been
again forcibly experienced by the crew
of the ship Hansa, one of the feet OF
the second German North Polar expe-
dition, who returned to Germany very
recently. The Hansa and Germania
left Bremenhaven in June, 1869, on
an exploring expedition in the Arctic
Ocean. Mishap and destruction over
took the Hansa in the following Octo-
ber, she being crushed by the ice on
the 18th of that month, on the east
coast of Greenland. On the 1st Of
last month the following telegram
conveying the first intelligence of .he
disaster, dated Copenhagen, by the
Captain of the Hansa, was received in
Bremen:
The Hansa was crushed by ice on
the 18th of October, 1869, on the east
coast of Greenland, in II degrees
north latitude. The crew are saved
and in good health in Copenhagen.
HAGENAN."
Shortly afterwards the crew of the
Hansa, thirteen persons all told, ar
rived and furnished the following
brief account of their sufferings:
"The Hansa was fast in the ice on
the 9th of September, 1869, lin IL de-
grees north latitude and II degrees
west longitude), and on the 10Th OF
October Tin IL degrees north latitude
and 81 degrees west longitude) she
was left by the crew, who took refuge
with their boat upon an immense ice
field. They spent two hundred days
upon this floating mass. partly III a
house built of coal and partly in a
small boat, and during this time were
driven two hundred and fifty geogra-
phical miles southwark. The ice field
was at first nearly seven miles in cir
conference, but decreased day by day
until at last it had circumference Of
only two hundred yards. They finally
got into the boat in the sixty-frst de.
gree, and after seven days voyage
they arrived, on the 18th of June, al
the settlement of Frederichsthal from
whence to Copenhagen they came in
the ship Constance. The scientists
Drs. Zaube and Bacholz, are we'll and
now in Hamburg"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

IT is curious fact, of which no re-
ally satisfactory explanation has ever
been given, that as firearms are rem
dered more and more destructive and
deadly, war becomes less SO to human
life. At Borodino the loss was one
third of all the men engaged. AT
Waterloo it was one-fourth. At Ink
erman, where there was neither rifed
cannon nor breech-loader on the
field, the English lost one-thirl. AT
Magenta and Solferino, with vastly
better weapons, the casualties were
one-eleventh; at Chattanooga, one
thirteenth at Konniggratz, where the
terrible needle gun caused such con-
sternation, the losses were only one
twenty third.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11
A REMARKABLE SHIRT.

Editors have first rate time in Tex
as. The ladies of town out there
have gi~en to the editor OF the paper
an embroidered shirt which contains II
pictorial history of Texas, including
the war with Mexico, and the meeting
of the first Legislature, and also pic
lures of the fruits and cereals of the
State, ali worked III red worsted. The
editor never wore a shirt in his life,
and he thought it was banner for
the temperance procession which was
To come of the next week. So he
made a little speech of thanks, in
which he said he would "hing it out
forever to the breezes OF heaven, that
they might kiss its folds, and that un-
Ill his hand palsied ii should never be
trailed in the neyer! The la
dies didn't understand him; and when
he talked about its trailing they blush
ed, aud said they were very sorry the,
made it too long! But n committee
man took the editor aside and explain
ed the shirt 10 him III whisper, and
the next day he appeared at the Office
with the shirt mounted over his coat,
aud wrote four columns of explana-
ton for his paper. The shirt is much
admired by the boys of the town, and
whenever tho editor goes out for Il
walk they follow him in regiments
studying the history of Texas and the
fine arts of the back of it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

EUGENE AZ a School ExAMfxEg.-It
is SAID that the Empress Eugenie new
or blnshed before public assembly
but once. It was during q visit to the
Isle Of Wight, whittier she went to
meet the Queen. The royal pair, at-
tended by II company of distinguished
ladies and gentlemen, went one morn
ing to an institution OF learning
(Which had been established for the
poor by Her Majesty. and in which
she took great interesD, to hear an ex-
animation of tie scholars. In course
of the exercises, an urcbin, upon one
Of the nearest benches, most irrever.
emily burst into tears; Mt which the
royal visitor, calling the youthful af.
fiicted to her. demanded the reason
OF such an unmennerly outbreak. The
boy approached. dnubfng his eyes
with the dirt from one hand, and
clutching slate in the other, which
he held up before the eyes of the
mistress. saying: please, marin
AIRY Larkin writ cell on my slate
with la nail, and hi can't rub hit hout.
Over such gush of juvenile profani
ty the wicked lords and ladies present
laughed heartily, but the gentle En-
press of the French piously blushed
and "sloped."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

A gentleman driving up to coun-
try inn accosted youth thusly:
"My lad, extricate my quadruped
from the vehicle, stabitulate him, do.
nate to him q sufficient supply of nu-
tritious aliment. and when the aurora
of morn shall again illuminate the orr
entail horizon, / will award you q pc
cuniary compensation for your amiable
hospitality"
The boy becoming puzzled, and not
comprehending the gentleman's high
sounding effusion. ran to the house
and exclaimed:
Daddy, there's Dutchman out
here who wants lager beer y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

And the next morning, when Mr..
and Mrs. Bavey came home to implore
forgiveness for running off to get mar
ried, they could not understand the
mischievous twinkle in DIR. Ham
mond's eyes as he very readily forgaye
them. and said:
Certainly, children !; I ran off with
mother once and didn't know il"
Charley and Artie looked from one
to the other, and asked: "How? when?
where?"
The doctor only laughed, and shook
his head as though the story was too
good to tell, and that was all they
ever could get out OF him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

MARK TWAIN has executed for the
Buffalo Enpress clever burlesque upon
the war maps of the Tribune. 1t is en-
titled the "Fortifcations of Paris" and
exhibits the positions of st. Cloud, Vim
cennes, the Erie Canal, Jersey City. and
Omaha. Accompanying it are "oficial
commentators" General Grant says, s.it
is the only map of the kind l over saw. !"
Bazaine says, eff I had had this map
would have got out of Metz without any
trouble" j. Smith writes that it COM
pletely cured his wife of freckles, and
Napoleon admits that lit is very nice,
large print"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

TnE African Masons of Illinois de
mand of the Grand Lodge to repeal the
two sections of its bylaws which read as
follows: "All subordinate lodges. un.
der this jurisdiction, are instructed te
admit no negro or mulatto as visitor OF
otherwise" IF any lodge in this juris
diction violate this expressed will Of the
Grand Lodge, it shall be the duty of the
Most Worshipful Grand Master of the
State to at once arrest the charter"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

Miss A. p. Ladd, of Augusta, Maine
has been appointed by Gov. Chamberlain
Justice Of the Peace, which entities hel
to administer oaths, solemnize marriages
and to do other public business. for which
no woman in New England has before
been qualified.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

ROBINSON met Smith as he was going
on board u steamer on the Mississippi
and asked. (which way Smith-up OF
down 7" THAT depends upon clrcum
Stances" remarked the latter i'll gel
a berth over the boiler: 1 shall lprobably
go up; if in the cabin, down."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

RATES OF ADVERTISING PER YEAR. On
Column, 500 Half Column, $50; Quarter Col
Column, S35.
Transient Advertisements per Square Of ten
ines or lees Of this sized type first insertion, SO
each subsequent insertion, 81.
A square is one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, &C., solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered less
than square, and all fractions counted fsli
square. All advertisements inserted for less
period than three months to be regarded as tram
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

Eliza Arrowsmith, one hundred and
four years of age, and resident of Som
erset county, N. Y, is the oldest pension
er in the United States. She draws 5000
per annum.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11
ADVERTISE ENTS.

Dividends of his Company are paid ANNUALLY
to the Assured, in CASH.
II chartered in 1898, and its cnyiable history,
during Twenty Years active operation has
thoroughly established its reliability.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

The following curious incident oc-
CURED in Alfred, Me-, the other day
George Roberts, living at Alfred Gore,
dislocated his shoulder, another gen.
tleman took him in his wagon to carry
him to The village, where his shoulder
might be put in place. just as they
came to the Dana place the horse was
frightened and both gentlemen were
thrown from the wagon. The gentle
man with Mr.. Roberts had his collar
bone broken, his ribs fractured, and
also sustained severe internal injuries
while, curiously enough, the injured
shoulder of Mr.. Roberts was reset.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

Bismark's prescription to Bonaparte
for a "stich" in the side-the needle
gun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11

SALEM LISsEEp On WogKs.-We
have ascertained some facts in regard
to the manufacture of inseed oil at
the Salem Works, which, as they are
a branch of home industry, may be of
interest to the general reader. The
mills are now running night and day
and use about G,000 pounds of flax
seed in q hours. The Calcutta fax
seed is exclusively used, for which
they pay the farmer S270 per
hundred pounds. Oregon raises
more than enough to supply this
mill-the balance being chiefly ex-
ported to Benchley's oil mills in
San Francisco. The mills turn out
on an average 225 gallons per day,
wlich is jobbed to wholesale dealers
at 81 % per gallon. But little OF
this is exported, the demand of Ore
gon and Washington Territory being
sufficient for about the entire supply.
From to 10 men are employed II
the Works. The green tow from the
mill is sold to the Salem Woolen Man
ufactory, where it is manufactured in
to cloth for upholstery purposes
The long tow is exported to San Fran
cisco, where it is used for similar pur-
poses. The oil cake is sold to farmers
for the use of their stock. The capi-
tai employed in the works is S75, 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11
Its Record Stands as Follows: {:

by the Acts Of HassaeARsett~. Incorporated into
tha GeRerai Statate. Of lsGt. potiey If fJe ia
ssraRce far The benefit ef a MARRIED WOMAN
OR ANY PERSON OR PERSONS SPEcE-
FED, goes 10 thea. Independently IF the DeLt. aad
Lia6iiities cf the Party eho Effects the Policy.
The New England is the oply Massachusetts,
Company doing business the Pacific Coast, and
therefore the only CompanT governed by the
equitable Massachusetts Lapse Law.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11
Example SA0WlAi TIE WORKIGGS Of his law
Plan Ordinary Life.

FOR EXAMPLE: \ party insuring at the
age Of thirty. FIVE, Premiumx all Cash.
One Annual Premium will continue policy
in force , years and days.
EXAMPLE: Premietm all CASH Age, 33 ;
Plan, Ten Year Endowment. payable
the age of Ii. One Annual Premium will
continue policy in force as Il Term Poll.
cy, years.
If you wish TO male /. absolutely certain that
net n dollar yeu Unrest viii ever be forfeited-ia-
sare IA fie Ner EagiGad.
II you wish 10 get your dividends with the see
ond annual payment, and annually increasing ON
the contribution plan. that is-To Er Jusr WHAT
Is youHs-No HoRE ASn so LESS. and just when
it is due-issare IN tGe Nee EngtftHd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-11-11
~ CORVALLIS COLLEGEI
-F0R-
MALES AND FEMALES.
lka1s CORVALLIS, OREGON.

WEAR DIVIDED INTO THREE SESSIONS.
qJl Tuition (per Session of 81 MONTHS from
Sc to SIS, according to studies
49, MALE BOARDING HOUSE, by Prof. 3. EN-
cry. Board. including room, fuel and lights, so
per session Ia weeks) Washing, S5 per session,
Terms 0ne-half in advance and the other
half at tle close.of the session.
ael6y6n5n ". A. FINLEY, A. NJ,
President