davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

u, at the Grand Central station the
ether day says New York ef,thsre
was an agitated young man and an agi-
tassd young woman. Bride and groem
they were and it was wedding tour
they were taking. In big Saratoga
trunk they had packed their silks and
their broadcloths, along with a toilet
set with which some generous friend
had equipped them. That toilet set
wAs of celluloid, and in it's rough jour
ney the cellnloid bad ignited, the good
big trunk aud its contents were IN
ashes, and wedding tour was brought
to sharp termination.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

Commenting on Chicago dispatches
announcing that a contract Was made
last week to bring wheat from Oregon to
Chicago by rail at thirty-two cents per
hundred pounds, tho WaLI-Strect Nelcs
remarks: That is equal to sixteen
sents per hundred from Chicago to
New York. At that rate the trunk
lines running East from Chicago can
make no profit in carrying wheat, al
though with their vast volume of busi-
ness and perfect facilities for economi-
cal working they can do such business
at greater less cost than the Northern
Pacific.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

Gen. Black is proving one OF the
most sensible. efficient apd popular
officers of the government. He gives
excellent satisfaction to his party and
to the old soldierp. The interests Of
the latter are better taken care Of nos
than they hare ever beon before.
More claims were adjusted last month
than in any month in the history of
the bureau, and there has been no in.
crease Of the clerical force. Moreover,
fraudulent claims are being wssded out
aud fraudulent pensioners are TO be
prosecuted and made to disgorgs. 10
short wc are now having tor = novelty
a clean, honest aud efficient manage
ment of the pension bureau.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

If you want to see fun, just prod up
one of those federal officials who has
been "offensively partisan" with the in
information that in the near future
President ClsSel will place ibe toe Of
his boot with great force upon the salient
point of attack of such official and
POUNDS how you have stirred up
hornets neat. These poor fellows
thought they had lease upon their
places and my how some of them do
whine when called upon to step down
and ont. It's jnst like drawing their
eye teeth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
A SAD DEATH.

In Philadelphia recently at coron-
er's inquest over a body of child, the
jury returned a verdict that death was
caused by the administration of pat
ent cough syrup, containing morphia.
DR.. Sam'l X. C1x,of Washington, states
that not one cough medicine in ten is
free from this objection. After careful
analysis and practical tests he endorses
Red Star Cough Cure as being purely
vegetable, absolutely free from opiates,
Poisons and narcotics. He regards it
as a most happy and valuable discov-
ery.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

Pottsyille, May 4.-The liquor In.
terests were thoroughly shaken up in
court to-day. The Constables report
ed thirty vlolators OF the law. The
st. Clair Law and Order Society In
s.ituted proceedings TO have revoked
number of licenses illegally issued
and against the Clerk Of the Court
who issued them IN violation Of the
law and against the socieiy's protest,
and Judge Pershing went ifito elabo-
rate statistics IN his charge to the
grand jury. His Honor showed that
there were this year nine hundred
and sixteen applicants for licenses,
of which only fifty wers refused.
Tnis makes the average of liceneed
places one to every twenty-eight
voters. His Honor asserted that the
unlicensed places added would make
the average OF one drinking place TO
every fifteen voters. He was partic-
ularly severe on ShenandD where
there a.e nearly two hundred licens-
ed places for less than four thousand
voters.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

cry made by them,it might be Of ieter-
est to your farmer readers 10 learn II
the latest improvements. Mr.. Bradley
shows an Improved swing beam sulky
plow 30 constructed that you eau turn
at the corners without lifting the plow
out of the ground. Your correspondent
remembers well when he was hoy
how he would place his shoulder under
the plowhandles and lift with all his
might to get the plow out of the ground
so AZ to be able 10 turn the corner with
ont getting the horfes mixed up in the
business, aud thought how every plow-
hoy ~ill heaeeforth bless Mr.. Bradley
for his invention. This company also
shows a combined GOTTEN seed aud corn
planter, over four thousand Of whicn
have been sold ia Texas alone this
year. A eornstalk cutter which rapid
ly transforms the old corn6eld with
sta"ding stalks into a plowable eondi-
ton aud outs up the stocks so that they
are easily plowed under aud enrich the
lands Ia ono Of the features of the dis-
play. A sulky and walking cuItivator
with some new improvements is shown
also su'ky tarm rake. All of the
mashiaery manufactured by this CON-
pauy which "goes on wheels" are sup.
pliod with Bradley's trussed suspension
steel wheel, the spokes of which are ell
drawn from the rim towards tho center
by means Of u patent oomprcssibIe hub.
Hundreds of visitors stand around / his
exhibit each day and look with admir-
alton upon Charming nude easy"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
col. Z. ". ALLRN.

the Commissioner from that State, q
gentleman who is noted Throughout the
Government building and especially
among the United States Comm, sion.
era and newspaper men as one of the
best fellows here. It would be i'm
possible for you to meet him and talk
with bin if only for few minutes
without entertaining forever afterwards
a very friendly feeling toward Oregon.
Colonel Allen WAS born in Kendall
county, H., ls42, and is therefore
child of the Sucker State" When
twelve years old he removed with bis
parents 20 Minnesota, and when the
war broke out served for three years in
the 7th Minnesota infantry. He after.
wards moved to Oregon 10 charge of the
business of large agricultural machin-
cry f-m. Colonel Allen is recognized
at home as we'll rs here a. an organizer
and leader and Was the Superintendent
Of ceremonies st the time OF the COM
pIetion of the Northern Pacific Rail-
rad when the Willard excursion reach.
ed the coast. Your correspondent re-
members with pleasure having met him
at that dime. He became prominent
in connection with industrial exhibits
as Superintendent of the Portland Me-
chani:s Fair which, under bis manage
ment became the leading exposition on
the Pacific coast. When Gov. Moody
was looking around for the best man to
send to New Orleans he insisted oD
Mr.. Allen going, and, at the request OF
many of Oregon's leading business men
also, he accepted the appointment and
has labored for his Safe with a zeal
that has resnl''d in placing Oregon to
the front under all circumstances. Col.
Allen has taken an active part as
mem ber of the United States Commis-
sioners' Association, and it was this
gentleman who introduced the resolu-
ton to close the Exposition on Sunday,
which, however, was lost, much to the
regret of many of the best friends of
the Worlds Fair.
The best evidence your correspondent
can see that the interest," Ia the Exposi-
tion has been national and that huge
manufacturing concerns see mere me-
dunn through which they can extend
trade is the fact that the old and uni
versally known David Bradley Manu-
featuring Company, of Chicago, has made
large exhibit Of the specialities they
make, and that the President and found
er of the business (Mr. David Bradley
himself should take such interest as to
attend personally the Worlds Fair and
take charge of tire exhibit. AS the
David Bradley Manufacturing Company
have for some thirty years led IN inn
proyements upon agricultural mach
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
nlB VI. IL,
Secretary.

Mira. Pearson, Pre.iIeat o: tbs "Not-
tingbam British Womeu's Temperance
Association" after returning from q
tour through tbe Uaitsd States. thu.
pays tribute tn our American w. G. r.
U: "rhe Chrisliln Women. Trm-
perarce Union sf America - o,i. n ths
grande4t aud most wonderful insiitu-
tions ever organized. To kiss any thing
Ike an adequate description of its vsst
magnitude is almost impossibls, en-
b'scing - L. di-s large number of
departments OF labir, and COVERING the
~hole Of he Unifei States like a vsst
net work Of m-vbiaery. Among it's
leaders are some u the most wonderful
women in the world, first apd forsmost
being their beloved president, Mias
Frances Willard.
NO woman perhaps ever yielded
such a powerful influence for good a.
does this noble, largr-hsartsd president
OF the unions aud | know Of no one ~ho
can better grace such al important and
respons'bie position. Miss Wiilard'~
name will be handed down from s-n-i
alton 10 generation As ono Of tee gt--t
pioneers Of temperance work in Ameri.
ca. and following the example of h.rsrll
and her noble e1-wofk~r.. | believe the
tiTs viii come when th. vomen OF all
nations shall look np0u her lifr'a work
With sweet aud bleassd ~. nnnrir..'
IL do love in sse ths way ia which
these wom-n hnn"r one smother. In-
stead of ie.ctv wing their otfsrings oi
ho~srs Lir h.' departed. aa il th. Gus
tom in England, they in America pAy
this lnvtog trIbuts u ths living aud
honored onrs amongst their workers.
aud is,l sure that every worker 10
the Cause At home will join with m. in
one piayer, God bless the Christian
Women's Tempersnse U nion Of Amer
lea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

AS a rule party service was the pass
port of republicans to post offices, and
it wonld seem now that the same party
service will be their passport to retire
ment from such etices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

Charles Eayre Hinkle, jersey City Heights, y. j.
writes my son. lad Of twelve years, was eompste
ly cured Of terrible case sf Eczema By the CUTtcrRA
RREsEDTEs From the top OF his head 20 the socs 81
his feet mass Of scabs." Every other remedy
and physician had been tried In vain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
..rERRIRLY AFFLICTED" :"

Mr.. and Mrs Everett stebbius, Bslcherso~n. Mass,
write 'sOur little boy terribly afflicted with
SerofuIa, Salt Rheum and EFysipeAs since he
Was bora, and nothing could give him helped him
until We tried CUTicrRA REMEDIES, wbieh gradually
cured him. until he Is fair any child"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

The republicans would have been
glad when Cleveland appointed Pearson
postmaster of New York, but when
they saw democrats Well pleased they
grew to be mad as hornets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
FOR PALE. LANGUID

Enaciated children. with pimply sailow skin, the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES viii p-ose perfect blessing,
cleansing the blood and skin Of inherited impurities
aud expeing the germs Of serofula rheumatism, con-
sumption. and seYere skin dIseases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT,
kDITEp pY THB
WOmens Chrlstlan Temperance Union
0fstetAL ALcomMUSscATIOS OF IH. STATE
w. q. Tu.

The third a, n laI con vention Of the
w. Q. I. U. will be held In Est Port
land June %, % aud 2G.
The executive almmittre will me. /
j ans -, nc 2 y. M, at East Portland
w. Q. I. U. Hall, corner 5 and J.
Streets.
Aho corresponding Secretary of each
local Union will send numes of d.l..
e stes sAad alternate. TO Mr.. N. l..
: so~hrih hy, llsc. Sec. East Portland
Union.
Nus. II. X. HINES,
Mas. M. II. CARTWRIGHT. Pres.
SgcFelarS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
5000 FOR NOTHING

VIM Gordon 81 Arlington Ave. Charleston. Mass,
writes 'Having paid about 5000 70 rst-cass doctors
IN my baby, without success, tried the CrTt-
cURA RENEDfEs which completely cured, after using
three packages
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

wearing citizens clothes and trying To
pass in every poor unfortunate who,
perchsnce, might be "left out in tie
cold"
II you will now 60 with me to Ore
gon's headquarters viii INTRODUCES Won
TO
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

Parties already subscribers to the DEMO
cRAT. who wish to send the paper off to o
friend. or friends can do so for ~.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
. STATE Eltk1S DEMCCRAT.
THE BEST ADVERTISING KBDlUM
IN TIE WILLAMETTE VALLEY.

Special busineks notices in LEGAL Gel
uHins 10 ctIas Ter line. ksguIBr La e.
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal anu transient ads eTtissmeBts
81 90 per square for the first ftssrti0n ,ko4
~ cents per square for each subss4ss2t
insertion.
kaies for other advertisements made
known on application.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
Entire Satisfaction to tho Purchaser.

The DEMOCRAT will take 100 cords of wood
on subscription, and we would like as good
wood as we were not public benefactOrs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
our EXPOSITION LETTER.
(Fom our regular corrsspondsn,.)
Ngw ORLEANS. Nay II. 1885,

NEW OkbEANS, may II, 1909.
Il is an admitted fact that the bsst
part of the Worlds Fair Is that seen in
tho Government building, where the
different States, placed side by side,
compete for the irst place in the esti.
nation of the visiting public. When
you look at IA magnificent display like
Nebrasks's the natural inquiry is,
"Who is the commissioner whose talent
ard skill has given ns such treat ?"
Ii you will but go with me into an ele-
gantly furnished office at the rear Of
tho display, where every person is al
ways welcome and hsndsomely t1eated.
| will introduce you to
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

West that he is sixty-three
ID, although he does not look
BY that he was born in Miami
Ohio that he has been u citi-
u resident Of Nebraska since
hen he began the publication OF
raskaa Advertiser, the oldest pa
he State, now published at Au-
Feb. /; that he Was the comman
be second Nebraska cavalry in
) expedition against the north
dians in 1868, Turing which
, bloody battle Of White Stone
3 fought ; lha: in 1873 he was
Governor Of his State /: that in
sfillel the position Of United
Commissioned at the Centennial
rel the flow of emigration to-
'ebraska which has rot ceased
a. he has fiilel all OF and tho
hest offices in masonic societies
is Secretary Of the State Board
|ulturs I; th.t he is President of
Sc II istoricsl Society that be
ery kest man that \ ebrasks
ave sent to the Worlds Fair ;
! broad-minded, liberal, gcner :
|spaper man and American citi-
las no superior, aud that if be
lie un..l your correspondent
him or his Stats any harm be
TX down the streets of the New
lm when Gabriel toots his horn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
.oTEL FOR SALE.

The Jackson House, Prinevillo, Oregon.
80 we'll furnished rooms. the only hotel
in town, large and convenient, with all
necessary furniture. Price reasonable
and terms easy,
A. b CoLyER IL SoN.
Prineyille, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
"REsT FOR THE SKIN

Your CuTicUAR REMEDIES are the bes, for skin dis
eases have ever soId and your CCTIcURA Soar the
finest medicinal toilet soap in the Dnarket,
c. W. STAPLES. Druggist,
Osceola Mills, Wis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

Sold by all druggists Price: CrTiCuKA, 50 cts. !;
REsoLvEsT, 81 soar, 25 cts. Potter Drug aud
Chemical Co., Boston. Mass.
send for .'How TO Cure skin Diseases
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
GEN. ROBERT W. ruRSAs,

the United States Commissioned fiom
Nebraska, and if, after We have left the
office. you say to me, "Tell me more
about that gentleman" ] would Inform
you tha' "Saov." Furnas,as he is usual
ly called, is one OF the best known men
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
u Arm DOOR HANGINGs,

reA always breaking. unless you have
the kind sold by Peters & Stewart, of Al
bany. They are made of wrought iron.
cannot jnmp the track and will last a life
time. Don't hang another barn door un-
I'll you have seen them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

% DN Use CuiIeuPa soap, exquisitely
OADH penumed skin BeautiEeF.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
Albany Bath House.
GREAT NORTHWESTERN REMEDY
ETSl ECO ] l!I;II7E
Isssa PFUNDE Zs
IIIllI B 4 aEaII.. % J

Those who work early and late need wholesome
reliable Medicine like PFUsDER's OREGON BLOOD
PURIFIER. As remedy and preventative OF diseases
Il can not be beat. IL checks Rheumatism and Ma
laria, relieves Constipation, Dyspepsia AMI Bilious
ness and puts fresh energy into the system by making
New Rich Blood. All .nggists and Dealers keepit.
81 hotties 6 for IS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

take the
mere this
var oN that old Of the people, ' s-' =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TODAY


Place can top down hot stove until heated then
remove the and SMELL ehsmisI viii nat h. -
quired Go detect tho presence OF anHonia
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-26
A TRADE SECRET.

An Undertaken Tells Why His Business Is
Better In Winter Than in Summer.
When asked by a reporter whether
he had any funerals on hand, an Olive
street undertaken answered in the mega
tive, adding that he expected to have
some very good ones very soon.
"What makes you so confident?"
queried the reporter.
"Whv,' quoth the undertaken. 1.-The
rich men die in winter and poor men
in summer. AS winter is coming on it
follows naturally that we will have the
remains of people belonging to rich
families to bury. When l say that the
rich die in winter and the poor in sum-
mer, am prepared to give my reasons
for that assertion. In the summer
time rich men as a rule take it easy.
They keep in the shade and spend their
time at summer resorts. where they get
plenty of fresh air. Poor people. on
Che other hand, remain at home. They
work in the sun. live in Easements and
hot rooms. and enervate themselves I'M
til they take sick and die. 1t is well
known fact that poor people as rule
have more children than rich people,
and it is also well-known fact that
the mortality among children is greater
during the summer months than at any
other season of the year. Men who
work on high walls, as brick masons,
men who clean the streets, and team
sters, as we'll as others who are exposed
to the hot rays of midsummer sun,
are poor men. as rule, who are COM
PEELED to work the year round for their
daily bread. Rich men die in winter
because they are subject to dangers
they take no precautions to avoid.
Poor men suffer from exposure, yet
their very hardships fit them for the
sudden changes of the weather, which
are almost constantly occurring. Rich
people, wearing furs and heavy over
coats. crowd into overheated and badly
ventilated thcaters. When they come
out they catch their death of cold.
Rich people indulge in greater excuses
in winter than in summer. They at
tend more balls and wine parties and
lose more sleep in cold than in warm
weather. There are many other rea-
sons for the fact stated to you, but it is
hardly worth while to enumerate them
here. Suffice it to say that the under
takers have nearly all of their best pay
ing funerals during the winter months. -"
st. LOuis Republican.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-11-26
ANN ExATION.
Dates and Costs of the Additions Made to
the United States.

Dates and Costs of the Additions Made to
the United States.
The first annexation to the United
States was the Province of Louisiana,
France received fifteen million dollars
from our Government for it. The arti-
Giles of conveyance were signed at
Paris, April 80, 1903, by Livingstone
and Monroe on the part of the United
Ststes and by Barbe Marbois on the
part of France By this purchase
l,171,931 square miles were added to
the area of the Union. nearly all of the
Mississippi Valley. The next addition
was Florida, ceded by Spain to the
United States in return for the payment
by the latter country of claims of
American citizens against Spain
amounting to five million dollars. The
limits of Florida at the time of purchase
were the same as now. Texas was an
nexed without the formality of treaty
in 1916. 1t added $40. 1873 square miles
to the Union. New Mexico and Upper
California were acquired as part of
the results of the Mexican war,
although Mexico was appeased for the
loss by the sum OF fifteen million dol
lars. and Texas was afterward paid ten
million dollars for that part of New
Mexico east of the Rio Grande. The
area of the Republic was thus increased
545, 1913 square miles. By the Gadsden
treaty of 1858 the United States acquired
from Mexico, for the sum of ten million
dollars, the possession of the Moquila
v,n Al 81, k<,$
Arizona, an area of 1855 square
miles. By the treaty of March 80.
1867, Russia ceded the whole of Alaska,
577,s9O square miles. to the United
States, receiving therefor the sum of
seven million and three hundred thous-
and dollars. The total number of
square miles of territory acquired by
these annexations was 2,772, 040, more
than three-quarters of the total area OF
the Union. Round Table.