davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
7 /. CASE FLOWS.

This famous plow is we'll known in Linn
County. Tho chilled and steel pIows ara
well made from the very best material
and are warranted to do as good work and
scour fully "a well as any other plow
Peters d Stewart are the sole agents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

Miss Matte Praither. of Dayton, w. T.,
a guest of Mrs. Rev, Il. NJ. Culp, OF this
city, wishes to inform the citizens Of Al
bany that she Il prepared to give private
instructions on the piano or organ, For
of this city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.

Axes, mattocks, brush hooks, picks
ssaoyels,s spades, forks, grindstones, wheel
barrows, wringers, ropes, and almost {
everything you want. can be had cheap
for cash ~ Peters 81 Stewart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE.


Experienced book agents, male or female.
For the most popular and fastest selIing
book Of the age. Will pay salary for first
class canvassers. Active, inexperienced can
vassers drilled and paid commission or salary.
IL will pay yoa 70 write us. Address Agency
Publishing Company SO, First Street, Al.
bany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
TvHE BEST THING OUT,

Is the Acme Harrow and no farmer can
well afford to be without it. Ii il the very
best clod crusher and pulyerizer, leaving the
ground as level as barn floor. Sold only
by Peters & Stewart
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
q PoRTsMEN, ATrENTIoN !

Peters d Stewart keep full line OF am
unition, and will ssll a. low as the lowest,
Every pound Of powder Is warranted to
kill 500 ducks-if properly used.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
.ARPENTERs TooIs.

We want carpenters 70 know that we
keep constantly In stock the very best
tools the market affords, aud sell tnem aa
cheap as they can be sold. Eve9y tc oil we
sell We can warrant. No shoddy articles
ere kept, Come and sea us.
PETERS & STEWART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
Final Settlement.

In The enlatter Of the Estate Of Francis Derry,
deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned Ad.
" ministrAor OF the estate Of Francis Berry, deceas
cd has iiied his final account IN said matter In the
County Court Of Linn County, Oregon, and that said
Court has appointed Monday. October 9Th, 1885. al
he hour cion o'clock, p. M. Of said day as ths
time for hearing objections 10 such FINAL account and
the settlement thereof.
Dated Aug. 25th, 1885,
J. L. MnLER,
HEWITT q BRYANT, Administrator
Attorneys for Administrator
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
For sale.

A span OF mules, nixteen hands high
and seven years old. For particulars in.
quire at this Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

Another circus. with an unknown name,
got ~ far ~ kctchnm. Idaho. when IL tumb-
led 10 pieces, In other words, was attached
This A. certainly very close call for Ore.
u0n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
GREAT NORTHWESTERN REMEDY
kjvI3 3 COP 3I|ilI
III u uNDER'S
iNlIISIs 35II I1ll;

Those who work early and late need wholesome
reliable Medicine like PFuNDEK's 0REooE BLOOD
PURIFIER. As remedy and preventation of diseases
1t can not be beat. 1t checks rheumatism and Ma
laria relieves Constipation, Dyspepsia AMI Bilious
ness and puts fresh energy into the system BY making
New Rich Blood. All Duggists and Dealers keep
81 bottles for S5
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
FORGET IT.

II you try to build now while wheat ID
only worth 81 cents you should by all
means go TO Peters 4 Stewards, ~ Albany
for your hardware. You can get what YOU
want at their store and at reasonable ig-
nFaa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

large stock Of new goods at MOusei.h &
Seitenhach'a.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
GRAIN DRILL.

A better grain drill is not made anywhere,
as every farmer says who has used il. For
sale only by Peters d Stewsrt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

Zoo 200 tobacco q. MeIlwains.
-1-~~@-~sWs-=z--~-
AibaRy siarkes.
Wheat $50 per bushel,
Oats-20 - 81
Be6f-on foot, ~ q 2xc
Hay-baled, ssgio per ton.
loose,s5 to 81.
Potatoes-new IS cts per bushel.
Bacons-hams, oc
shoulders, s..
sides. Sc.
Lard-i0c por ID.
Fiour-I.50 per bbl.
Butter-25 cts per lb.
Chiokens-25 so per dox.
Sugaf-aan Francise G, 6lsc.
Mil ifeod-bTan, 1000 per ton.
shorts, Ii.
Chops, I6.
Eggs-l5 cents per doz.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
Bsef Cattle ama sIa.isn ssss9.

The undersigned will pay tbs highes cash
price for beef cattle and mutton sheep. Have
good scales on which 10 weigh.
/. d. MILLER,
Milier's, Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
A Live rlrn,.

Ifyon want 10 sell your land place II n
the hands OF Burkhart Bros, they have
better arrangements for sell ling land than
any other agency in tho State. They issue
on tho first Of each month live Real Es
tato paper Of 5000 copies devoted entirely
10 their land interests, which IL circulated.
free among ali persons coming TO orego n
and viii be soon by all that want TO buy
land. AL lands placed Ia their hands will
bo advertised Ia tie next Issue.
II pawne has been sworn in as Judge oi
Alaska. Does il dawn upon any one that
Dawno IL Judge after all the multifarious
sqnibs on the ubIect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

County fund appoFtionad, s3597 $500.
State fund appOrtioned. s39s5 3i.l0O.
No other apportionment until Ord Monday.
April. 1886.
ID. v. s. Ram,
County School Sup't.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
AMERICAN FARMER
FREE
To all our Subscribers |

All our subscribers who will pay their
subscription accounts 90 this paper In
full Ia date. and one year in ad-
vance. viii be presented with
oua years subscrip-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
SAMUEL Z. YOUNG.
GARDEN SEEDS.
CAMBR RINUs.

On and after July 4th Mr.. Gross at the Depot Iote
viii keep the celebrated Gambrinus beer on drauRht
All who appreciate the best cool beer are invited to
call
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
nveoIas pueclEs +, nrccrEs .
l have juht received small lot or
covered Fsuggies

Bargain,
which will be sold accordingly. II you
want nino, strong, neat rig for little
money now Ii the time to got II.
SAMUEL II. YouNa,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
| am nov receiving my Fall stock Of
LADIES, MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
AND
MEN AND BOYS
BOOTS AND
SHOES.

! have selected these goods with care
and with a view to their adaptabiliiy
to this climate. | have bought them
direct from the manufacturers, aud
am authorized to warrant every pair
I make specially of this line of goods,
and no doubt carry the largest stock
in the city. As to prico there is no
house in Oregon that has any advant-
age of me in buying, as / buy strictly
for cash, and can give as good value for
the money as any other house. / keep
no trash.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28
MUSIC TEACHER.

HEWITT q BRYANT, Adm
AttornaY's for Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-28

Zoo zoo tobacco a. MeIlwa,n's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
INDIANA AND THE CABINET.
Policy Requires that a New Yorker Be
Made Secretary of the Interior.
Belief that Mr.. Mcdonald Will Be Made
Secretary of the Treasury, in Case that
Appointment Is Given to the West.
A PROSPECTS.

His Friends Confident that He will Be Given
q Place in the Cabinet.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The New York Tribune
to-day publishes a statement, from a close friend
of Pres1dent-elect Cleveland, that the weak point
in the Cabinet will be the Interior Department.
The Interior, he says, has become of vast in1u-
ence, and is honeycombed with abuses, and
largely controlled by jobbers; it will, therefore,
afford the Secretary a great opportunity to pose
as a reformer, and, in the hands OF an able and
shrewd politician, might be made a stepping
stone to the Presidency. This Governor Cleve-
land wants TO avoid, and so desires a man he can
trust in that office. one whose reformatory acts
would be credited to the President This will
likely necessitate the taking of the Secretary of
the Interior from New York. Should this be
done. the Treasury would have to go West
Governor Cleveland's friend says he is not afraid
of what the Secretary Of the Treasury can do.
If the Treasury goes west, it is probable that it
will be given to Mr.. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Matson to-day said to the Journal cor
respondent that Mr.. Voorhees,, Mr.. Lamb. him
self, and others, were doing everything possible
for Mcdonald, and that they had the help of Mr..
Garland and his friends. It is plain that Mr..
McDonald's friends fear that Mr.. Hendricks will
stab him. Mr.. Matson admitted that if fIr.
Hendricks opposed Mcdonald, privately or pub
licly, his chances were small. At the same time
he insisted that Mr.. Hendricks would refuse to
place any obstacle in McDonalds way. Gar
land, Voorhees, and Lamb were in conference on
the Senate floor over an hour to-day, and after
ward Mr.. Lamb intimated that he had received
satisfactory information from New York as to
McDonald's prospects. Tonight the Indianians
are iubilant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
D0RSEY'S RANCH.
Rapid Accumulation of Money by the Ex-Sen-
ator, Mr.. Ingersoll and Mr.. Alley.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Eek Senator Dorsey,
John B. Alley, r. G. Ingersoll and two Chicago
men assembled around a table yesterday, and it
was announced that 1.-THE directors of the Palo
Blanco Cattle Company were about to hold their
annual meeting" Dorsey has half of the stock,
Alley has a quarter, and ~lngersoll a sixth. The
remaining one-twelfth belongs to the nameless
Chicagoans.. 1t was announced that the cash
profits Of the last year to be divided amounted
to $500. 900. After the five checks had been
distributed, it was arranged that Dor
sey and I~ngersoll should be re-
lieved of ali cares and responsibilities
during the coming year. with a view of taking a
trip to Europe. Alley was elected president, Dor
sey vice-president. and I~ngersoll secretary. Palo
Blanco is claimed to be the largest ranch in the
United States. Something like eighty stockmen
were bought out before the company became sat
isfed with the boundaries. 1t is sixty by ninety
miles in extent, covering an area of 5, 400 square
miles, and lies in the heart of Colfax county, in
the northeastern corner of New Mexico. AL
though capitalized at So. 900, 900. the property has
increased so far in value that it is now believed
to represent twice that amout. There were
shipped last year 10. 622 beeves, the largest mum.
Der ever shipped from one ranch in the same
period. There are now on the property S., 5000
head of cattle. AS to the European trip, Mr..
Dorsey c~ontemplates a years absence, while
Pope Bob says he shall take his family, and lay
his plans for five years residence abroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
A Conductor recommends a Man.

STAMFORD. Feb. "a day or two ago a well
known Judge of the Superior Court of Connect
cut took q seat in a train on the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad. The Judge had a
pass and the conductor knew it, and, after check
ing its number, as is now the rule on the con
consolidated roads, he started forward to com
plete his work. The judge called him back and
said:
"Why did you not ask for my ticketT
II knew you had a pass said the conductor.
s | have replied the judge. shut when /
am at work in the interest of the State l think it
no more than right to purchase a ticket. When
not on duty, but in pursuit of pleasure, or at
leading to my. personal affairs. then / use my
pass. So here's my ticket. and be good enough
70 erase the entry just made ON pass account"
The conductor did so. at the same time saving:
'.Mr. Cleveland is now making up his Cabinet
And seeking honest men for it. He can do no
better thsn look in the direction of the bench of
Connecticut; and am willing to give that testi-
mony."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Feb. 9.-Coroner Zimmerman this
afternoon filed a verdict as to the cause Of the
death of William Hickey, whose real name, it
appears, was Mcclure. The verdict states that
Mcclure died from gun-shot wounds from a pis-
toll in the hands of Lee Linn, and that the shoot
ing was justiiable, being in self-defense. Two
afidavits were fled against Linn, before Justice
Russell, one charging him with carrying con-
cealed weapons, and the other with assault and
battery with intent to kill. This morning an
affidavit, charging murder in the first
degree. was filed against him be-
fore Prosecutor Herrick. A sum of
money is being raised among McGuire's friends
in LaGro to prosecute the case, and d. D. Dyke
man, of Logansport, has been retained. Thomas
Mcclure, brother of the deceased, arrived to-
day. He is a member of the Cincinnati police
force.
Judge Walker was summoned from Logansport
tonight to conduct the preliminary examination
in Linn's case, but it was found that he had no
jurisdiction. A new affidavit was filed, charging
murder in the first degree, and the case will come
up in the Mayors Court tomorrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
A CAT DONATION PARTY.
The Experience of a Rat-TOrmented Family
in Montgomery County.

NoRRTsTowN, Feb. 9.--An incident occurred a
few miles from this borough the other day,
within Montgomery county, which fairly rivaled
in righteousness the imaginary experiences OF
Max Adler's Conshohocken married couple. who
celebrated their iron wedding and whose friends
presented them with 25O pairs of fat-irons which
had been bought at the liquidating sale Of a
foundry's stock.
The materfamilias, who may be designated AS
Mrs. Smith, is a garrulous, good-natured lady,
who retails her trials to all sympathizing Wis
itors. Her principal grievance lately has been
the righteousness Of a colony of rats that took
possession of the house. Figuratively speaking,
the family have had rats for breakfast, rats for
dinner, rats for supper and rats for a night-cap
at bedtime. The rats have annoyed the old la
dy by perforating her linen, playing hide and
seek in her refrigerators and holding high carni-
val in the pantry, so much that the burden of
her song, and of everybody else in the house,
was rats.
All her friends-and she had ~many-had heard
about her rat troubles when she gave a dinner
party. About twenty people were invited. The
first arrival got out of a carriage, and also took
out a bag.
my dear Mrs. Smith, how do you do? You
are so much troubled with rats and so anxious
for a good cat that ] thought | would bring you
a COupiG VI CdGS. LICT0 OllSy are. anu, tllC UdS
being opened, a Tom and a Tabby leaped forth
and ran around the yard
The second guest brought a cat. The third
brought a couple of cats. The fourth brought a
very young kitten. The fifth brought a new
family of kittens. The sixth brought a bag full
of back-alley cats from Philadelphia, whose APP
petities, accustomed to fat sewer rats. might be
expected to result in the humiliation of scrawny
little country rats in almost no time. The
seventh guest brought two quiet old freside
cats. The eighth brought a beautiful Maltese.
In short, every one of the twenty-eight guests
brought at least one cat and generally several.
The host and hostess began to look dubious
when the tenth guest arrived. On the fifteenth
arrival they began to wonder which would eat
most, the guests or the cats. On the nineteenth
they meditated killing some of the cats to feed
the other cats. On the twentieth arrival they
felt like putting some rat poison into the food of
the guests.
Persons in want of cats can inquire Of any
body in that part of the county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
General and Personal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-General Browne intro.
duced in the House. to-day, a petition of seventy
three citizens of Rushville, praying for the aboli
ton of ~polygamy.
The marriage of George Lyford, offQuincy,
ILL.,, and Miss Josie Culbertson, of Bedford, Ind,
at the Metropolitan Methodist Church. this city,
on Wednesday next, at midday, promises TO be
an attractive society event. and will be wit
messed by many Indianians here. The pros
pective bride is u sister of Mrs. Lycurgus Dal-
ton.
Joab d. Carson has been commissioned post
master at Hortonville. Ind.
After the 10th inst. service on the star mail
route from Martansville to Hall will be changed
to run from Martinsville by Wilson. Hall, Her
bemont and Wakeland to Martinsville.
Service on the mail route from Madison to
Howe has been changed as follows: Leave Mad
ison on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
l:3O P. NJ, arriving at Howe by $50 p. NJ; leave
Howe on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at
2 A. NJ, arriving at Madison by IL A. NJ.
B.. r. Haines, of Haines City, Ind, is at the
Ebbitt.
Representative Willis. chairman of the com
mittee on rivers and harbors, SAYS on effort will
be made TO secure further consideration of the
river and harber bill Immediately after passage
of the postofice appropriation bill.
A call has been issued by the secretary of the
national Democratic committee for a meeting
to be held at the Arlington Hotel, on Monday.
March 2 The purpose of the meeting is not
stated.
The second trial of General Swain has been
postponed until Wednesday next
Senator Don Cameron will start tomorrow
for Florida. His health has been failing of late.
and his physicians have advised him not to re-
main here any longer, though he wanted to stay
the session out. Mr.. Cameron has had two
hemorrhages lately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10

to a center near Harrisburg. amid a terrific
blowing of horns and ringing of bells. 1t was
there found that five foxes were imprisoned
within the lines, all of which were promptly and
triumphantly dispatched.
Rev. VIM. V. Daniel, who died at Shoals on
Saturday, was eighty-three years old. and was
admitted to the Methodist ministry at New Al
bany in October, 1882. He was a contemporary
of such eminent pioneer ministers of Indiana as
James Ravens, Augustus Eddy. Asa Beck. John
c. Smith, Allen Wiley, John Talbot, DIR. Rob
inson. and others of equal fame. He had been
on the veteran list of the conference for a mum
Der of years before his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
MINOR MENTION.

There Will Be No Extra Session if the House
Does It's Duty.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Senator Harrison said
TO the Journal correspondent, this afternoon,
that he did not believe there would be an extra
session Of Congress. surely not if the House gave
the Senate half a chance to consider the appro-
priation bills. The Republicans. he remarked,
had it in their power to necessitats an extra ses-
sion; they knew. too, that it would extremely
embarrass Mr.. Cleveland to have it, but they
were all inclined to be just and help to avoid
this threatened perplexity. MIR. Harrison had
no doubt Cleveland would do almost anything to
prevent an extra session, and thought it would
operate to hasten matters in the House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-02-10
FRED DOUGLASs'S VIEWS.
The COlOred Question Not for One Race to De.
cide-The Negroes Future.


National Republican.
Hon. Frederick Douglass furnishes an interest
ing contribution to the discussion of the colored
question which Mr.. Osborne Hunter, jr., has
been furnishing through the columns of the Re-
public. Mr.. Douglass saws the responsibility
for solution of the subject does not rest en-
tirely with the negros white fellow-citizens
colored men themselves have the most important
work to do. 'Their destiny, he says, lis in q
large measure in their own hands, and they will
be held responsible for what use they make of it.
Like, others, they will reap as they SOW. Nc
vessel can occupy more space i'll the water than
its weight and bulk will fill, and no race can
long receive more respect and consideration
than it shall justly win by it's own merits" The
truth OF the theory that it is impossible for a
people who have been enslaved to rise to free
dom and responsibility in a country ruled by a
people once their masters, is denied by Mr..
Douglass. mo people," he says, were more
oppressed and despised than were the Anglo
Saxons by their Norman conquerers and en-
slavers, yet no people have ever risen to greater
eminence, or a higher civilization than they"
The influence of education, a factor within the
control of the white people of the country, is
looked to by Mr.. Douglass as one of the most
powerful in eleyating his race. The redeemer,
he says, ever comes from above, The evil to be
averted and the good to be attained concern
both races. No NAH can put a chain, or suffer
one to be put, about the ankle of his fellow-man
without finding one end of it about his own neck.
And the same is true Of nations.
''Of what value are riches and power" Mr..
Douglass asks, when honor is gone and faith
destroyed"
"I am a Romau citizen was an announcement
that once arrested the bloody scourge and made
cruel tyrants turn pale; but who turns pale and
drops the bloody scourge when a man asks pro-
lection because he is an American ~citizen} In
which of the Southern States is the colored mans
right to vote and have that vote counted, pro-
tecteds What means the American flag and
American Constitution to hint Nothing is clear
er than that the condition of things in the South
must have an end, either through a sense of
moral duty or through a sense of disaster"
God forbid, he says in conclusion, :'that this
Republic will haveIto deal with such crimes as
those with which Europe has now to deal; crimes
springing from the madness born of injustice and
oppression"