davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
CHESS COLUMN.

This week we begin a regular chess
tournament TO consist of 10 problems,
one to be published each weak until
the tourney is completed.
Mr. s. A. Dsvaney, Of jefferson of
fers tho following prizes for solutiOn of
problems in this tourney: To any per-
son solving all of the 10 problems, a
prize Of 100 blank chess diagrams. To
tho one solving the next largrest num-
ber, rs blank chess diagrams, and so to
tho next highest. When two or more
are tied in the number Of solutions,
then the prize will lie awarded TO the
one who furnishes the neatest and most
plainly written solutions. All solu-
tiOns must be sent in within three
weeks from the date Of the paper con-
tanning the problem, except the solution
to problem No 10 which will be requir-
cd to DO seat in within two weeks from
date Of issue containing il.
Problems for the tourney will be fur
nished by S. A. DsVaney, Jefferson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
ADELICTOus APPETaxEIE,

That ensures digestion and enjoy
ment Of food ; a tonic that brings
strength to the weak and rest to the
nervons a harmless diarrhea cure
that don't constIpete just what every.
family needs Parker's Ginger Tonic
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
WM. BoGGs.

From an extensive use Of st. Jocobs
Oil in the editors family, we are able
to speak confidently of its great worth
in numerous ailments. and fully recon-
mend it as an article most desirable to
have on hand in the medicine chest
Stamford Coma Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

Brownsville, Or, Jan. 10, 1888.
Eds. Democrat:
Ia your issue of January 9th, no
ticed an announcement of wedding,
which occurred in our town, the writer
says: sowing to the circumstances sur
rounding it we suppress the names of
the parties, and draw tho broad mantle
Of silence around this the last act of a
melancholy and disgraceful proceed
ings." The lady here brought in ques-
tion, is lady of good character, whose
parents are among the Oldest and most
respected citizens of our town. And
she herself, having been brought up
here, is we'll known as lady whose
character is irreproachable. AS for the
disgraoefulness of the act, lady who is
old enough, and is not bound to another
man, has the right to marry if she
chooses. I write this SO that the pub
lie may not form a wrong impression as
regards the lady. Tho article does not
need correction here in our town.
H. N. BRowS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
TOURNEY PROBLEM NO.

White to play aud mate in two moves.
In our next issue we will give credit
for solutions received to all problems
heretofore published.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

G1@FzWD week made at home by the In
80 N 60 dustrious. Best business now be-
you. Men. women, boys and girls wanted every.
where to work for u.s. Now Is the time. You can
work In spare time, or give your whole time 70 the
WE'LL No one can fail 70 make enormous pay, by
gaging at once Costly outfit and terms frea. Money
made fast, easily. and hoHorably. Address True d
Co., Augusta, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
TuTE'S HAlR dye.


~NE%T O. - people are alwayso
ces 70 increase their eanings, and In time become
wealthy those who do not improve their opportuni'
ties remain in poverty. We offer great chance 70
mako money. We want many man, women, boys and
girls To work for right In their localities Any
one can do the work properly from the first start.
The business will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who
engages falls 10 mako money rapidly. You can de-
your whole time to the work, only your spare
moments Full inf0rnrtion and all that Is needed
sent free. Address srISsoS d Co., Portland, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

= sseass o; "rs Iyd.s r T1ak.
=. sfsyTu a.lss2rr kaaaaa teia.-s
r-i'sa tie "iaeas t'f.s nj af ysass.sa.'
rTsff sss1sstefss Toss - ezfi her. $40
etsss aeF spTs, ~sissh l. this outcome
Il. sad 8 u.-sssd - ksua ais lady
- - 3'.sr sfsst8rrshs Isr-a eoFFess.aH.ifnrs
-. a-.e r. ugos issF. each tearisr its ss.asiai
- ~ g.. s7a. ~ ~ FsisaAs srass Sc Her
ss-.sAtls = .sss. l. medicine faF good aaa Eos
ss.s ssrssss. hare personally invesss ls Aad
an sss.saai .. G,ie trHia sf this
o. seeasEt - g. ,ffTrHs merits q Il rsooasnasaaad
sd .sszrifsi b. - sst Eysseans IN tso eozniry.
oas Ayai = sosaa 'sk9 = charm and savss naeh
fsia. u si'IrH8 sas-FttT tta tosnl Of laiax
os t.8s e.eFss. faeryFisss. Irregular aad i.ainfai
Mss.Fusilsa sIl eivsfta TFssis. laizzsEaasien and
uiesra:iga I.Hzs. a. :1is.assssssIs aai tss eoa.
setus SPINAL ses.sHsz AL i esaeiA.ly saiagssd 70
tise ckaH.ss of tsss."
- perIf.ies esesy Pss.an of te sYsssrn aaa gives
nes iie ami sieuF. J. fslEtsas. aataieaT.
destroys al craving for stlsiAts hsd rluyea wuak-
nees Il tie stonah. Il eaFes Heating. HssaAehss,
NcTvosss Fsusss2ten, oenrgai uellty. giaVvlsssess
p1pTrsz.an aAd tndlSstin. Taat f1tas, af l-u4rtag
down. causing ps.z. wsssas and t4akaeas is always
permanently cured BY is y Eis az al t;ns4 and
aad4F ell eiFeainstEaeos &C. IN harmony with tbs
TIA. governs tbs female system.
y esrs ony e. fer hottis sS for g. and is sold by
druggists. Any advice Feurssi a. 70 s.eia easez aad
tiss Faes of many who have been restored 90 perfect
osaIaed ~ addressing NFA T.. with stamp for Evpy,
st her home IN Lynn. MasE
Dor K6ney Complaint og effer sex thIs compound h
unsurpassed a. abundant testinoniaia show.
sMra f1nkhaFa's Liver PHI" !" sayu enc writeF sars
lie best l tAe tsoyid for tho cure Of Constipation
nllonaaess and ToFpsdi,y Of the liver. Her Hood
PaTiaer works wondsrs in ia special line and lids fam
70 sgaai the Compound In its popularity.
Al mast reseet her Angel q Mercy whoss soio
snt'.';ion Is 10 dog good 70 others
Philadelphia. "a. @ Ma md
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

The Volumes Of the "Bazar" begin with tho first
number for january Of each year. When no time is
mentioned, 1t VIII be nnderst0od that the subscri-
Der wishes to commence with the number next after
the receipt of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes Of ssHarper
Bazar," in neat cloth biuding, viii be sent by mail
postage paid by express free OF expense pr0yided
the freight does not exceed dollar per volume)
for 81. 90 per volume
will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt Of 81 0O
Remttanccs should be made by Post-ofhce Money
Order or Draft to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this adueytisc-
Dsentaciatout 1Ie cypress order Of Harper &
Brothers.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.
New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

the largest and finest asOment of clothing and
gents furnishing goods brought to this valley and will be sold at
prices defy competition. either here elsewhere
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

Cast iron transmits sound about iif-
teen times more quickly than air.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19
Albany Bath House.
1888.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This poi,'ET journal combination Of liter
atuFe art, and fashion, It's stories, poems, aud
says 10y the best writer's Of Europe and America
il engrayngs possess the highest artistic excellence
and in all matters pertaining To fashion it IL uDver
the land. The new volume viii contain many brill
ant novelties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-19

Say, ara you Mason, or nodiel-
low, or anything :" asked tho bad hoy
Of tho grocery man.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09
Withdrew the Suit.


"Why do you object to your daugh-
ters marriage?" asked an Arkansas
man Of well-known planter.
Il don't object to her marriage. She
may marry all She wants to, but | don't
want her to marry you. It's you | OBJ
ject to. understand, and not the mar
riage. The Bible approves of marriage,
but | don't think that the Bible would
approve of you"
"Why do you object to me as a SON.
in-law?"
"You haven't got but one leg. This
may be no fault of yours, and of course
can't blame you, but understand me
when l make this declaration, that l
don't want you for a son-in-lawy 7"
"My friend, Shakespeare had n leg,
yet 10 n objected to him on that ac-
count"
"But you only have m eye"
That's very true, but Napoleon had
one eye"
"You haven't got but one ear"
"That's nothing; Charles the First
had one ear"
but, with all your other ailments,
you are a fool"
"Yes, and so are you, yet yon don't
object to yourself on this account"
"All right, then, as you have pro-
dueed so much history You may marry
the girl"
About a week after the ceremony
was performed, the planter instituted
proceedings for divorce, declaring that
the marriage was effected by false pre-
lenses. In his statement the old man
said: "He told me that Shakespeare
had only n leg, Napoleon one eye and
Charles the First one ear. ] have look
ed up this matter and find that my
s~on-in-law is a liar"
"Your honor" said the %son.in-law, 81
said Shakespeare had n leg; he had
two of them. Napoleon had one eye;
by George, he hal more than one.
Charles the First had N a didn't
say he had only one, and now as to the
last proposition affirming that my faith
er-in-lawU is a fool, | am willing to go
into a discussion of the question, as it is
this upon which his SUIT now depends
Never mind" said the planter. 1T
would only put the state to heavy eX-
penses. I'll withdraw the suit for di-
gorce."-Ark. Traveller.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09
The Fox and the Hare.

A fox who was being pursued by the
hounds came upon a hare sitting in the
bushes and called out:
IF anybody inquiries for me please
say that you haYn't seen me for a
month past"
ooh, l couldn't do that" replied the
hare-"that would he lying"
Every well, then, suppose you take a
run scros yonder fence and back and
tell me if there is any SNOW on the
other sideY"
"VVith pleasure" answered the hare,
and away she sailed.
The hounds got sight of her as she
sped along, and directly the whole pack
were hard at her heels.
"Thst comes Of being too good"
chuckled the fox az he saw her finally
overtaken. "The skin of a hare who
died for truth isn't halt as valuable as
the pelt of a fox who lives to lie."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09
She Had Him There.

A Brooklyn girl, says the Eagle, re-
ceived a present of a diamond cluster
ring from her sweetheart. She took it
to a ieweler aud a]scertained that the
gems were Rhnest0nes worth about
S1.75. DuIing his visit the following
evening no allusion was made of her
'Overy, but having inclOsed the ring
IN a note she managed to slip it into his
GOA pocket surreptitiously. On reach
ing home the very first thing he de-
tected was her missige, which read as
follows:
81 have no right to this costly gift.
The cold weather is coming on and you
may need it. Gail and see me seven
teen years from next Sunday night
amelia"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09

kape 1t from yez after Offering it to the
other Teddy, the folks aboord the car
moight think / was a masher, and I've
got a character to sustain.
He took his old clothes and a kit of
tools that be had nshed out from under
the seat to the front platform. and all
the youths looked at him and gazed at
one another, and knew not what to say,
and there was a silence for the space OF
a block and a half.-Boston Journal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09

UTN STTFTT "dT STW z Study
.uun The instep of biz tOO'hpick
shoes and immediately proceeded to re-
moveit. He KEEP. on putting until oneleg
of his p~autaloons was unstitched from
the ankle to The waist. Assuming his
best aguostic expression, he buttoned
his overcoat tightly around him. bor-
rowed two hair-pins from the conduc-
tor and struck out for the nearest Sc
cluslon.-N. Y. Mail.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09

Who wish to reach a mining community viii notice that the support of this
paper is at present almost entirely Of that class and that 1t has no competition
nearer than fifty miles; tat intends to represent The four bright, lively towns
of Chloride Grafton, Fairvlew end Robinson, and has a far circulation. Rates
will be made known upon application, Subscription price printed at the head
of The second page.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09
..rer,a after

"a
s..rer, after
see that nobody
iId:
t mum. l offer
ly over yander,
e took one that
. give to her.
;, ifIshould
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-03-09
DENVER. COLORADO.
The Denver Republican
Is Published Every Morning,
(sUDAY ~EXCEPTEDO
On the following terms, invariably In ad,
vaOpo.
(sU d AY E%XCEPTEDD

1t contains the current Local and Tele-
graphic N ews, lining Intelligence from all
quarters of the State and other mining Sec
tions, carefully corrected arket Reports,
able editorials upon topics of the day, and In
all departments will fully meet the require,
ments of q first class journal.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
HEAVY FORGERIEs.
A CHURCH ROW.

Members ola California Family at Logger
heads Over the Appointment of an Oh
nOxiOus RecGOr-PistoIs Drawn During
Service Last Sunday.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 31.-An extra
ordinary church quarrel is in progress
in Berkely village, near Oakland, among
members of st. Marks Episcopal church.
1t began year and half ago, when Rn.
attempt was made by its members to,
change the church from mission to a
parish, and board of vestrymen was elect
ed which Bishop Kip refused to recognize,
and he appointed a board of wardens.
The primary cause for cutting loose
from Bishop Kip's supervision was some
members dissatisfaction with the appoint
ed minister, the Rev. Mr.. Green. A split
was thus created. Charges were preferred
against Green, to which Bishop Kip at first
listened, but subsequently changed his
mind, and Green was retained, though no
salary was paid him. A week ago fight
occurred between the two factions in the
vestry, and pistols were drawn, but no
blood spilled. The Rev. DR.. David Nc
Clure, of Oakland, was invited by one
faction to preach Sunday, but when he and
his followers appeSred in the church they
found it in possession of Green and
his faction, they having forced the locks of
the front door. Green began service at 8
o'clock, read two long chapters from the
book of Job, then pslm, and ascending
the pulpit read a sermon. At the conclu-
sion of the sermon, Green began reading
sentences of the itany, and after this part
of the service read the communion
service, after which he assembled the pulpit
again and began reading another sermon.
Impatient at these proceedings,
Bishop Kip and Mcclure walked up
to the pulpit and demand of Green to step
down and out. Green refused, and con-
tinued the second sermon until finished.
During these proceedings about one-half
the congregation walked out of the church,
leaving the remainder to settle possession
of the church. Green left as soon as the
sermon was over and a discussion ensued
about the disposal of the church property.
1t was finally decided to turn the church
over to the town marshal who holds it
pending further Developments.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

H. M. Darling had his shoulder dislo-
Gated in runaway accident on north Sixth
street yesterday.
H. Morgan, q brakeman on the Milwaukee
road, had his left hand crushed by the
bumpers, and three fingers were ampu-
tated.
A small boy was run over by heavy
team and severely injured on Washington
avenue between Fourth and Fifth avenues
north last evening.
A little Bohemian boy. while
playing with other boys On
the booms in the river below the lower
bridge, fell into the river, and was drowned
last night. The body was swept down the
stream by the swift current, and was not
recovered. His name could not be ascer-
tanned.
Last night the report reached police
headquarters that a marder had been COM
mitted on Twenty-frst avenue south and
Eighth street. A reporter was at once dis
patched and learned that Mrs. j. R. Neist.
while in a neighbor's house, had some diff
Guilty with woman, and had been elected
with violence, but was uninjured.
By the accidental discharge of blast
yesterday in the First street sewer, two
laborers were severely injured. A. J.
Peterson, residing at 248 Fourth avenue
south, had his right hand and left band
and arm to the elbow, blown full of sand
aud gravel, causing intense suffering. Ole
Dahl had his leg filled full of sand and
gravel, and the left hand badly shattered.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
THERE seems likely to be two prominent

THERE seems likely to be two prominent
candidates for governor presented to the
consideration of the Democratic state
convention tomorrow. A strong delega-
tion from Hennepin county will present
the name of the popular mayor of Mime
apolis, DR.. Ames, who is too we'll known to
require any introduction, while from
other quarters it is reported that there
will be a strong movement in favor of
nominating Hon. A. Bierman, of Olmsted
county. 1t is argued that Mr.. Bierman
would be a southern Minnesota candidate,
which is the section of the state to which
Gov. Hubbard is credited, and a section
which has never had the Office until Gov.
Hubbard's election. Mr.. Bierman's
single handed campaign for congress
against the hosts of Window and Milo
White, and his failure of an election
by only 800 in a district good for 5000
Republican majority, has given him a
great prestige. His election to congress
last fall would have been certain if his
friends had supposed he stood any chance,
but he fought the campaign valiantly all
the same, and really won great victory
by the crushing reduction of the Republi-
can majority.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

The Postmaster General is hard
hearted man. He won't allow the country
postmasters to go on summer 'exploring''
expeditions. The postmaster at Kala-
mazoo, Michigan, blacked up his boots,
put on white necktie, bought green
cotton ''umberill,' took his wife on his
arm, and, without saying anything to his
majesty, the P. NJ. g., set out
exploring" Some person who
might, of course. have been in
better business reported the gay and
happy assistant postmaster. Black as a
July thunder cloud came the order for him
to return to his post and stay there, unless
permission for absence was granted by his
Highness at Washington. Meek and crest
fallen the explorer" returned to his dusty
pigeon-holes, wondering the while what
sort of civil-service reform it is that per-
mits the President and his Cabinet to go
a-fshing all summer, and coops up the
poor postmasters in their sweat-boxes,
with never sniff of the green and fra
grant country. Turn the Rascals out.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
HIS SALTWATER RECORD.

"It is said that during his engagement
with the bank here it was discovered tt,at
he had swindled his employers out o. Iarpe
sums of money, a system of .Fdroppinp
items" being his special manner of fraud.
For instance, there is no check against
interest paid into bank, and Dittman was
IN the habit of entering the interested
payments at from $40 to $40 less than
was paid in, and pocketing the unentered
amount for his own use. AS soon as these
transactions were found out Dittman was
given an opportunity to refund the
amounts stolen, in hopes that, being a
young man, ne might be induced to reform
anu ABSTAIN. from such actions in the
future. But Dittman did not profit by the
Ienl l.ency, as young men who are given to
Jrookedness seldom do. He was let off by
his over-indulgent employers and took up
his residence in st. Paul"
In justice to Mr.. Dittman we cheerfulIy
say that hei held the position of teller
| of the First National bank of Saltwater
for about three years, and finally left that
bank to take the position of cashier of the
Bank of Pennington, which he held for
about five years thereafter and until he
removed to st. Paul in 1881. We know all
about Mr.. Dittman's relations and busi-
ness with the First National bank of Still
water and know the above paragraph to be
false in every respect. Mr.. D. left that
bank at his own instance and after due
notice given by him, and he left it without
reproach, with his accounts all square and
with the best wishes of his employers.
Signed, FRANK A. SEYMOUR
Accompanying the above was private
note from friend of Mr.. Dittman's, say
| ing that several other we'll known citizens
I would be asked to make similar statements
/ who could not be found when called upon
! vesterdav.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
A Strong Law Firm.

The we'll known law firm of Erwin &
Ryan has been strengthened by the addi-
ton of John H. Ives, an able attorney from
Menominee, Wis, who has recently re-
moved to the city. The firm is now COM
posed of Mr.. W. W. Erwin, Thomas Ryan
and John II. Ives, under the
firm name of Erwin, Ryan &
Ives, and makes one of the strongest
legal combinations in the state. Mr.
Erwin's reputation as criminal lawyer is
faIly established, while Mr.. Ryan is an able
second in the same line. Mr.. Ives atten.
ton has been more especially in civil
practice, and his reputation in that depart
ment rests on solid ground. 1t is a com
bination that admirably covers all depart
ments of local businAss,
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
A Small Midnight Blaze,

The alarm Of fire from box No. 35, about
I2 o'clock last night, was occasioned by
the discovery Of smoke and flames issuing
from the one-story frame building situated
in the rear of the row
of carpenter shops on Ninth
street, between Minnesota and Cedar
streets. Owing to the combustible char
acter of the building, which was nothing
more than mere shed, the flames gained
rapid headway, and the reflection
was very brilliant, The department
responded promptly and put
in some creditable work, as
an extensive and costly blaze would have
resulted had the flames spread to the ad-
joining buildings. AS there was scarcely
any wind the fire was soon drowned out.
The building was occupied by E. F. Osborn
as foundry, and as that gentleman was
not to be found last night it was difficult to
obtain the exact loss. The damage to the
building is estimated at $500, while the loss
on the patterns is estimated at from $1,000
to $1,000. 1t is thought the concern was
insured.