davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-09

On subscription. 20 cords of grnb oak
wood and 20 cords Of big fir, maple or ash
wood. Let US hear from those who waas to
supply US wood. at once
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-09

THE SEWING MACHINE
Il the cause II Uterine Pain and weakness
"a 10 For aching sides aud back kidney palms.
Ef<Ssm Sciatica, chest paina weakness and In
HZ<#U hammation, the cutieun Anti Pain Pias-
GzEh ter 10 infaliiable. Is cent?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-09

you are going East he sara AL -
Oregon Short Lins. lis tle ,nt. 81
another column.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-09

was afflicted with Eczema on the scalp. Face
Ears and Neck, which the druggist, where 1 roi
your remedies pronounced of the worst eases that
hAa come under his notice. He ady.aea me "a tr,
your Cuticura Remedies. and after i've daya' use ms
sealp and part Of my face we're entirely cured and
hope In another week % have my ears, neck, and
the other part of my fsee cured.
20 Z Ssh Street., New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-09

Mrs. Clevela4 | appears to have cap
tured the social world al Washington
completely. The President is certainly
a lucky fellow all the time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-09

G w Lomler q Co., OF Portland. are duly
authorized advertis ng agaass f,esa, DzMo
Graf for that city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-09

Mr.. Parnall IL protestant and some
Of his strongest supporters il Ireland
are protostants.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-09

If there were way to prohibits pro-
hibitiOn some politicians would BE- hap
pier.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-09
III CASE FLOWS.

THE CHINESE MUST GO.-7zyee
Young men zvfH do 7voyk Of all Kinds, sazfsg
zvOod, gaydesiag, etc. Lsavs Oyd0s at Read
d ByoyaekTs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-09
ALBANY SAW AND PLAN
INC MILLS.

All kinds of rough, dressed
and seasoned lumber, ,laths and
pickets kept constantly on
hand. Bills sawed to order on
shortest notice Use only best
Calapooia timber. Price and
terms made satisfactory.
DnDINcnN a. WTCT
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
MEN WITH POLITICAL CALLING.

Congressman Ranney, of Massachusetts,,
declines to be candidate for reelection.
Senator Jones, OF Florida, is still away
from his post but the senate has two
Joneses left.
1t is rumored in Washington that Sena-
tor Allison is about to marry beautiful
young lady OF that city.
Congressman Oates, of Alabama, thinks
the speaker OF the house should be par
tisan leader and not judicial officer.
The illness of Senator Mitchell, of Penn
sylvania, is nervous disorder complicated
with an affection OF the eyes. He denies
that he does not expect to be able to re-
sumo his official duties.
Senator Collum, of Illinois, AYERS that
the relation between himself and General
Logan are now as cordial as they have been
for the past fifteen years. This expression
is called out by published report that he
was trying to undermine Logan's influence.
Representative Morrison, it is whispered,
when he wants to keep his temper, dresses
in black In his semi-clerical garb he
never swears. This is probably when he
has no tariff bill on hand and Mr.. Randall
is not found in his neighborhood.
About thirty congressman attended
baseball match in Washington the other
day, and the correspondent says: A Curl
Gus fact noticed during the game was that
the congressman sided with the visiting
club, cheered when its members made fine
plays, and looked glum when the tide
turned against the strangers. The feeling
exhibited partook much of that existing
in every college village between town and
town. The struggle on the field was be-
tween Philadelphia and Washington, but
on the grand stand it was the capital city
against the nation. How natural it is to
abhor Capitalization.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
PROTECTING Health of Cattle.

Gov. Oglesby, of Illinois, has issued a
proclamation prohibiting the Importation
OF cattle into the state from territories
lying south OF the thirty-sixth parallel and
west OF the Mississippi rivers and also that
portion lying east of the Mississippi and
south OF the thirty-fifth parallel, between
the 1st day of April and the 1st OF Novem-
Der, except upon the conditions prescribed
by the state board OF live stock commits
sion. According to bhese conditions the
proclamation does not prohibit the carry
ing of cattle through the state on railroad
trains, nor the shipping Of them in for i'm
mediate slaughter. but prohibits their i'm
portation for feeding or grazing purposes.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
Woman and Horses Drowned.

Dubuque special: A mysterious occur
renee is reported from Bellevue, the next
town below on the river. A man working
on the railroad, on the Illinois side of the
river, saw a buggy-top sticking out of the
slough. Investigation showed that team
of drowned horses were attached to the
buggy. Soon after the dead body of a
woman about Is years OF age was found
floating near by, together with a mans
hat. A man and woman were seen driving
towards the river yesterday. 1t is sup
posed that in trying to cross the slough to
reach the ferry-landing on the main river
they got beyond their depth. The body
found is not recognized. Search is being
made for the body of the man.
Harry McFadden and Miss Axle Taylor,
both of Savanna, ILL.,, while taking pleas
ure ride last evening from Savanna to
Bellevue, got the buggy entangled in bush
close to the river bank and were tipped
over, the horse and buggy and both occu-
pants being. thrown into the river and
drowned. Tho bodies OF the couple were
found,
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
GOOD MEDICINE FOR ANARCHISTS.

Chicago dispatch: The fact was devel-
oped tonight that when the drug store OF
Samuel Rosenfeld, on the corner OF Center
avenue and Eighteenth street, was raided
by the mob of anarchists, and the rabbAe
seized upon every bottle that had the ap-
pearance of being the receptacle OF spirits,
a large bottle OF carbolic acid was among
the others carried away. and owing to it's
color and general resemblance to whisky, it
was passed from hand to hand after the
raid and drank by half a dozen or more Of
the mob. The acid began to take effect as
soon as it entered the stomachs of the riot
ers, and in spite OF the best efforts OF doc
tors and emetics, two OF the drinkers are
dead and three more are at deaths door.
The residence OF three OF the victims is
located on West Seventh street, near the
scene OF thef fray, and othersAre on Twenty
first street.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
THE OUTLOOK DECIDEDLY GOOD.
Prospects for Spring and Winter
Wheat Quite Encouraging.

The following crop summary appears in
late issue OF the Chicago Farmers Re-
view: The prospects for both winter and
spring wheat continue excellent. The only
state in which no special Improvement is
reported is Kansas. The tenor OF the re-
ports, however, is not specially different
from those of the preceding six weeks, with
the exception that in Greenwood county
damage by fly is reported and in Oswego
the presence OF the chinch bug has been no.
ticed in some OF the fields. In Atchison
county not to exceed 20 per cent of the
original acreage has been plowed up and
the land devoted principally to oats. The
remainder OF the crop is in good condition.
In Harvey Burton and POttawammie
counties the entire crop is set down as an
absolute failure. In Morris county 20 per
cent OF the original acreage remains and in
Saline county there is the promise OF 5Oper
cent OF an average crop. In Chautauqua
and Oswego counties there is the promise
OF nearly full average crop. Winter wheat
throughout the state has attained growth
of from six to twelve inches. While the
average OF the reports from southern Hi
nois indicate fair outlook Tor an average
crop, tho spring wheat reports from Da-
kota, Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Ne
braska are of very promising character.
Morton county, Dakota, reports 20 per
cent increase in average. The recent rains
in Dakota and Minnesota have left the
ground in good condition. The growing
plant is reported to have taken a good
stand. In Wisconsin spring wheat is just
putting in an appearance, while winter
wheat is from eight to ten inches high. The
reports from Iowa indicate full average
crop. Corn planting has been finished in
Kansas, and is partially completed in Ne
braska, Iowa and Wisconsin. The plant
ing occurred under generally favorable con-
ditions.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
Fhe Additional Bounty Act.

Comptroller Maynard has rem
! an important decision under the ad-
49,. - bounty act Of July %, 1866. The
>'S'oa Is to the effect that every soldier
p... In 4Nfsted after April IA, 1861, for a
saoroe on 2 not less than two years and was
rears discharged after serving two
{ nj VI the purpose OF enabling him to ac-
/ ena1 ! mmission, is entitled to the addi-
t,;rto Y unity OF $50 authorized by the
Ms. section Of that act, provided he
thar Y Y, entitled to any greater bounty
|data i under the law existing at the
IBIS els; passageof the act, and provided
ls pot o. vas filed in time This decision
aGdifas pilcable to any claims for such
after H., LII bounty which were not fled till
claims Iy |, 1880, the time for filing such
day. having expired by limitation on that
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
A Tragedy at Kansas Citv.

shocking tragedy occurred in the Union
depot waiting room at Kansas City, Ed
DAVIS a Burlington and Missouri river
contractor, shooting himself in the pres
ence OF his wife and six children. Davis
was n that city on his way to Grand
island Nebraska, where he was to take
saarse ot the grading of Burlington and
missouri extension, and had in his charge a
number lbe OF laborers and teams. While in
Aansas City he drank heavily and threat
enea several times to take his own, life.
ABOUT 8 o'clock in the evening he took
rom ms satchel thirty eight caliber re-
,0Ner and before his family and the hun
ureoS OF people around him in the waiting
room could interfere he shot himself three
'ilues IN the right side, and in ten minutes
aFiaE, il known.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
POLITICAL AND OTHER NOTES.

The total vote poIled in Rhode Island on
the prohibition amendment was "a, 40
The Chicago Tribune thinks the republi-
cans will gain three congressman in Illinois
this fall.
General Gordon is said to be using Jeffer-
son Davis as bait for the Georgia COVER
norship.
The Vermont republican convention
meets June 16. There viii be 700 delegates,
which is a very large percentage of the
voting population.
Secretary Lamar says when he wants to
reach the country he prefers the interview
form. as he has always been fairly treated
by the representatives OF the press.
There is talk about leaving the tariff bill
rest just where it is until the next session
of congress, and it is likely that it will be
done. 1t IL plain that the bill cannot be
passed, and the situation resolves itself
into question OF expedience.
Secretary Manning informed the senate
that the republican collectors of internal
revenue were removed and democrats APP
pointed in their places for the good of the
service and to promote the success of the
policy OF the administration.
The present cabinet is one OF heavy
weights. The president weighs over 800
pounds. Mr.. Manning at the time of his
attack weighed 800 Mr.. Garland and Mr..
Lamar are both large men, weighing over
200 pounds each. Messrs. Bayard and
Endicott, though tall, are rather spare.
They each tip the scales at about 200,
while Messrs. Whitney and Villas will each
mark about 175 pounds.
Washington special: More has been said
here during the past week, and more is be-
ing said here now, about the labor strikes
and the riots growing out OF them than
OF any other or in fact all other subjects.
1t is the unanimous opinion of the great
thinkers IN both parties that the labor
question is the most profound and serious
one that congress will have to worry over
from this time forward. How to avoid
strikes and how to treat strikes and riots
when they cannot be controlled, are the
serious aspects. How to employ reason
instead of weapons OF destruction, is the
issue, and congress- all concede, will have
its hands very full OF it hereafter.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
Bloodv WORK in the Ring.

One OF the longest and wickedest prize
prize fights seen for many a day was
fought in New York on the 9th. Tommy
Danforth and Charles EIlinsworth were the
principals Elhngsworth proved his supe-
riority as long range fighter, but Dan
forth's execution at short range was much
more effective. In the thirty-second round
Danforth caught Ellingsworth mapping, and
sent his right onto the point Of his jaw with
terrific force, telling him like hog Filings
worth did not revive for fully a minute,
and the fight was awarded to Daniorth.
The battle lasted two hours and twenty
eight minutes. The purse was subscribed
by Wall street men.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
Meeting of the State. Fair Board

Lincoln Correspondence Omaha Bee: The
board OF managers of the State Agricultu-
raj society held meeting in this city yes
terday, at which resolution was adopted
calling on the members of congress from
ance toward securing the immediate pass
age OF the Scott bill to regulate the manu-
facture OF bogus butter. The action OF DR..
Billings in regard to hog cholera expert
ments was warmly endorsed. Considera-
BILE time was occupied by Mr.. w. L. May,
OF Fremont, who explained his proposed
fishery exhibition at the next state fair,
and asked the managers to provide suit
able building. AT their previous meeting
the board appropriated $500 for this pur-
| pose, but the plans of the structure as pre-
sented by Mr.. May, call for an expenditure
OF 81, 200. 1t seemed to be the wish Of all
the members to do whatever is necessary
| toward making the exhibition q pleasing
| novelty, and the matter was referred to
| Mr.. j. d. Mcfarland with power to act
This will assure the erection of the build
ing as Macfarland is known to favor the
project. Mr.. Nays wish is to have the ex-
hibit placed near the he idquarters build
ing, where it will be accessible to every Wis
itor, and to make it complete in every feat
ure. He will having living specimens OF all
procyrable fish. as well as the nets, hooks
and other devices used to catch them, and
arrange the whole so that it will not only
be pleasing to the sight hut instructive to
the mind. Mr.. Nays position as vice-pres-
ident of the American Fisheries associa-
ton. gives him unusual facilities for OBJ
tanning complete collection. and it is his
avowed intention to labor increasingly un-
til the fair opens to that end.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
Recruiting the Mormon Ranks.

A cablegram from Geneva says: Mormon
missionaries are actively engaged in all
parts of Switzerland in securing converts to
Mormonism, and confine their proseIyting
efforts almost exclusively to young women
To these they promise a condition Of
happiness and prosperity in Utah that rare
ly fails to increase the number OF converts.
Some OF the Swiss converts. who went to
UtalIa few months ago. have written to
friends here bitterly bewailing their late
and warning Others against embracing the
Mormon faith. but the experience OF these
unfortunates seems TO have little deterrent
effect
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

Senator Mitchell, OF Pennsylvania, is
seriously i'll at his home.
Gen. Logan is said to be working regular
ly four hours day on his book.
Ex-Gov. Holman, OF New York, viii sail
for Europe on or about the 18th inst
Congressman Loutitt, of California, was
born in a stable and educated in the COM
mon schools.
Mr.. Arthur, the ex-president. intends to
write his memoirs unless death should cut
short his work
Congressman Reagan is aventriloquist OF
rare power and frequently amuses his
friends in this way.
Mr.. Bergh, the animal protector, is
constant contributor to the columns OF the
New York newspapers.
Gen. Sherman talks OF spending the sum-
mer with his daughter, the wife OF Lieut..
Thackera, who has just removed from
Philadelphia to Marietta, Pa.
Sam Jones is initiating NEr. Moody now.
He has engaged q singer who is to travel
with him hereafter and do the Sankey por-
tion of Mr.. Jones' entertainment
Senator Chase OF Rhode Island gives itas
his opinion that Mr.. Cleveland will be re-
nominated by the democrats in 1888, not
because they will like him any better than
now, but because they will hope to win with
him.
The Philadelphia Press reminds Senator
Frye that fishing smack carrying the
American flag has been seized in Canadian
waters, and that he may now have an OPP
portunity to- make good his promise to in
troduce bill closing all American ports
against all Canadian vessels.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
Eighty Thousand PeOpIe Homeless.

Advices received by the steamer Alemeda
from Honolulu give an account OF disas-
trous confiagration which occurred there
April 18th. A fire started in the cook
house Of the Chinese quarters and soon got
beyond control. Efforts were then directed
toward staying the progress OF the fire by
blowing up the buildings. 1t was not until
eight entire squares, comprising sixty acres
OF the most thickly populated Chinese quar-
ters. were destroyed that the fires advance
was stayeed. About 10000 people, most
II Chinese. were left homeless. The loss is
estimated at 81. 500. 900; insurance, S23O,.
coo. Only two lives were lost.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
TO Crv1L1zE Lo.
Senator Dawes Bill Severely Handled
by the House Indian Committee.

Washington special: The Dawes bill to
provide for the possession of lands in sew
crafty among the Indian tribes after pass
ing the senate Jared badly at the hands OF
the house committee on Indian affairs.
Senator Dawes says that he would rather
see it defeated than passed as it now
stands. 1t is the most important Indian
bill pending before congress, as it proposes
to do what all intelligent friends OF the In
dian now agree should be done, break up
the tribal relation and encourage the in
dividual Indian to adopt the ways of civil
| ization. Mr.. Dawes had carefully worked
up the bill, and it passed the senate with
out any material amendment. 1t provided
that any Indian, whether member of the
tribe holding land by treaty or otherwise,
should have the right to select 16O acres
for himself and smaller divisions OF land
for the women and children OF his family,
the title OF which shall be for twenty-five
years rest III trusteeship, and then be
made absolute by a patent from the gov
ernment The house committee with a
view Of preventing the abandonment of the
Indian reservations by the secretary of the
interior after all the Indians of the tribe
had selected land in severalty, tackled on
an amendment to the effect that
no individual Indian should be per-
mitted to take land for himself until
majority OF the tribe should
vote to accept the provisions of the BILL
Another amendment was also offered ex-
cepting from the provisions OF the severalty
bill those tribes whose treaties allowed the
selection OF lands by individual Indians.
To-day the house committee reconsidered
it's report, and a general disposition was
manifest to restore the bilE to very nearly
its condition on leaving the senate Mem
bers Of the committee who had not hitherto
given the bill direct consideration said that
the majority OF any tribe would be against
allowing lands being taken in severalty.
The chiefs, who are the lawgivers of the
tribes, are uniformly opposed to the sever
atty proposition and would do all in their
power to prevent its adoption. In this
way the few Indians who are at all pro-
gressive, and desire to enter upon the ways
OF civilization, would be held back until the
savage and lazy majority Of their tribe
could be persuaded to consent to their tax
ing lands. The only way in which the In
dian can be civilized is to give opportunity
to the progressive element in the tribe to
take lands and make farms and homes for
themselves as soon as they are ready for it.
To wait for the majority of the tribe to
come up to that point before it is allowed
is great injustice to those who are strug-
Cling up to independent manhood after the
civilized pattern. The committee also con-
sidered proposition allowing Indians to
take for grazing purposes an additional al
lotment for each individual. This was not
generally approved by the committee, but
no final action was taken
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
A Pension Forger Pleads Guilty.

II. j. Barber, OF Waterloo, pleaded guilty
to the charge OF forging pension affidavits
in the Unites States court yesterday morn
ing. Barber was formerly a highly respected
citizen in Waterloo and was somewhat OF a
politician. He states that his friends told
him that he could make great deal of
money by forging pension papers and that
there would be no chance of detection. He
acted upon their advice, and seems to have
gone into the business in a wholesale man-
ner. At any rate thirteen affidavits were
sent to Washington, where the pension Off,
cials regarded them with suspicion, from
the fact that the signatures resembIed each
other too closely. The matter was placed
in the hands OF the Omaha officials, and re-
suited in Barber being brought to Justice
TOmaha Herald.
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
Suieide Of an Actor.

At Newark, N. J., on the Sth, Frank
Clement, of the Modieska company, COM
mitted suicide at the Market street rail-
road station by throwing himself in front
OF train. His head was severed from hiG
bOdv
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20

"BUr, Miss Tomxrns, 90 ten me nov
how old you are" "Oh but l don't
tell my age any more. am Just a. old
As look-there. Indeed, thought
YOU much younger"
Western cyclone., 1886-05-20
Relera IN Italv.

Rome dispatch: Ten cases Of cholera ara
reported at Venice. and serious outbreak
OF cholera Is announced at Bari.