davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18

The l.alf blood Percheron stallion form
erly owned by Nimrod Payne, Esq. VIII
sneke the acave circuit with Bill Nye,
Price as usual. Don't forget their ap-
pointments and don't fail TO see Bill Nye,
the handsomest horse on the road. "a
thing of bsauty is a JOY farever.a
ID. B. McKNIGHr, Prop.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18

The place T. xet fsaey g,sl, Of all kinds.
il At MsIlwaia's. lis 4prsnx stock Is here,
snd there il NJ discoqas o. its being first.
slAs.. Bsrssias ogsrsI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18
weol / Wool wool j;

Parties having wool to sell will do we'll
to call on me before disposing Of it.
SAMUEL E. TouNG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18

IL i time - gee year spring head apparel.
A. . MciIwAin hss stock ~ hats Of the
latest styles. which every man shoal4 ex-
anime before buyisg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18

when Daby was sick, wo gave Leg CAGTOnIA,
WhenAhs was Child, abs cried for cAsTORTA.
When sAe became bliss. she elung 70 CAsTORIA.
When she lad chndren. sko gavs sfhsm CAsToRGA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18

BY salling at A. B. NeIlwain's yoa can
get yonr clothing as prices that will aston
ish yon. He has . good stock and Is bonpd
70 cell IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18
wool

Highest cash price paid for wool BY Mon
teith 8 Seitenbach.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18

n. II. Alien l. Co., keeps a full Ire Of
groceries. and they viii give you as much
for yonr money a. you can set in any store
10 Oregon Try them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18
Hats and Caps.

N. II. Allen 4 Co., are now receiving i
large atock 81 hats ana caps, children
sbEaws. Ia season will be uads speciality,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18

The incest and cheapest line Of ladies Iins
shoes Id town can be found at
Read 4 RRowNELz's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18

If you want strictly frat GLASS goods ii
rock bottom prices 60 70
READ & BRowsEEAis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18

Following Is the list Of letters remaining in The Post
once, Albany, Linn county, Oregon June l7h. 1855
Persons calling Tor these astors must give tha date
which they we're advertised
Allen, Emma BFinan, II
Cole, Clinton Green, Q
Keaf Simon Lynes Mrs -~--
Marks Miss Annie Woolley, Mrs Eliza
Whitney, Dr q A Whste L H
j. III. IRVING, p. NJ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18


u. J. whitney, Judge: A oondra aud David Ksssrs
CommissIonsrs.l
Il L Hyde handed In his resignation a
Supervisor Of Dist 20, and ] II Crooks wal
appointed.
Applications Of NJ Payne and 9 Craw'
ford for reduction Of taxes continued. w
Eagy asked reduction Of $6.7s on taxes
Allowed. G Porter allowed 5000 on
taxes.
Application of A II Miller and others for
location of county road granted, and J II
Ramsey, S I Crooks and George Burkhari
appointed viewers.
Application Of T A Riggs and others for
county road granted, and Noah Shanks,
Samuel Glass aud G W Pugh appointed
viewers.
County officers allowed fees.
The matter OF bids received for Boston
Mills bridge was continued.
Judges and Clerks of election were allow.
ed fees as applied for.
Application Of T ] Anderson for aid for
repairing bridge disallowed.
Bills Of Il w Mcbride and Wesley Kin.
Eer We're disallowed.
Warrants were ordered drawn for the fol-
lowing bills
v III Caldwell, lumber ...,........ $ta.7o
Meston y Dygertrecord for deeds. 1900
6 w Willis. ......s............. 1000
John Leedy, lumber. 43.37
+ w Langdon. n................... las
T Il Cowgirl. ll...............,... 500
Churchill Il Nfonteith, mdse ....... I9.oo
] ID Fitxwater, keeping poor. r.....,. 1000
n ] q Averill, keeping poor. ........ 500
G l. Morris, keeping poor. .......... 77.3s
] NJ Irving, postage stamps. ........ 400
Peter Hume, mdse se................. 500
ID Prussia, police. ................. 400
Nj Crane, police. e....s.............. 400
L w sphinx, wood. d................ goo
w @ Donaca, keeping poor ......... 500
DIR Foley, medical aid aid.......... 100
L Goan, two collins ........... 1000
ID Andrews, fees. So
Robinson & West, lumber. .... 2T.4t
+ / i Fisher, Surveyors fees. 40. 60
Mrs g Honck, keeping poor. 1000
ID Meyers. lumber. r............. s3.yo
Gin 4 Smith, tools. ls............ 46.so
Mrs Heffron, aid. d.................. goo
state agt Jameson n................. 23oo
] n Charlton, Shifts fees. ......... S4.7y
John Davis, keeping poor. ......... 1000
BHileffH, printing 400
w K Bilyeu, Atty fees. 1000
Z w .Whipple, lumber. ............. 4s.3I
Peters X Stewart, mdse. ............ is.7y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18
wooi waasea.


Highest market price Ia cash paid &c
wool at the store Of A. B. McIIwAin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18
Ror sale.

One Of Halls No. IS Fire and Burglar
proof SAFES. Good as new. Inquire of Tohn
Brush, First ST., Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18

The i,est ias of window cornico mould
Iss At Woolia's
For your sewing machines, sewing machine
needles aud extras 60 70 Will Bros
Examine WooslIns Ext n sion tables. They
a,e well 20 aud soe them for yourself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18

SAMuKr. Il. You've.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
A HI>TORY or POMPTON PLAINS.

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 3 lSpeciah. One of the
most valuable acquisitions To the NowJerscy Historical
Society recently been contributed by tho Rev Car
net G. chcnck, OF Monmouth County. IL Is history In
manuscript, OF the early settlement and settlers OF
Ponplon Plains. The history IA the work OF MS own
hand and brain, and IL Is, without doubt tho most i'm
port.nt account OF tho early times IN those localities
within the reach OF the present gcneraon Ii Work
OF great Research II gives tho history OF the early set
oments the origin OF tho settlers whore they came
from, and the circumstances connected with their em
grafton this country. The families whose lanes have
long associated with these regions are mentioned
Tho geneoogcs OF the Schuylcrs. Bcrry-. i.yersons
Noungs, Van lIoutens, Dcmarrsts, COurtcrs Drmotts
Van Dcrbeck-, Hrnions, Joncses, Mcais. Beams and
Bocgholsts gwen. Tho manuscript has been care
FUZZY PREPARED. IL Is prefaced and indeNed ready Tor
the printers hands JUICE iicori. the librarian says
the work II the worhest contributions O." So
rlrty has received, and steps will be taken to have ~
puDIlshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
NANUFACT UKERS CLING TO hNIGH HTS.

STATE OF The CIGAHMAKEEs' 1HOuBLEs-PKEFAR-
ING FOR fight ~ 1hk CENTRAL UNION.
The Knights OF Labor have adopted policy
OF silence ia regard 10 the cgarmakers troubles Ihey
will make 10 to what they can or will DO.
md they Will ai deny the ruiDofs current at
the of the union about the importation
OF men and about other matters. Despite the fact that
the shops are stn empty, cordial relations between
the manufacturers and the knights are maintained.
The manufacturers met yesterday and discussed
the alton Ii was unanimously resolved to give the
knights OF Labor tlno IN which to MI tine shops
The Prosrsssvc assert that tho scheme now IL TO
starys them Into submission 1t was reported at the
manufacturer meeilng that klXty men were at WORK
In James BrUsscl Co.'S shop eighty IN that OF often
lerg Brothers Co.. and thirty five IN Levy Brothers.
Few men a al work IN the other shops The men OF
Each got 50. The men cnmoyed by Powell.
WruIsmsnn & Smith, OF Forty -s-cond.st. and
lexington ave a kuishts-of Labor shop employing 800
men were informed that they could go to Pro-
gressIve Union men. The nrion mas sent ZOO men To
En,ton AID a number to Philadelphia. where there Is
worL for them Tomorrow returns Will begin TO come
I'm from the international subscription lists IL Il ck-
prctr that enough will 10 realized TO Keep all the strk
ers iOI another week ..,-.-. .,, - an -,
Try Ia rry.rse The OF the Central Labor Union
proving the oi the Progressive Union winch was
taken on Sunday last. at the next meeting
Tie re this fear IL contained IN the ioI"~ihS
extract from ircu a. out 10 the various local
sembIles Ia the district:
Recording secretaries viii notify the members OF
er respective who delegates 10 The emu al
attend meeting OF the Central Labor mon
o. sunday afternoon next August without iai 10 po'.ot
dhey al u o report To Brother James T.. QUINN
his expected that there viii be "a lively time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06

record OF Congress- Bnt wherein Is the President gov
erued by higher motives or better principles thsn gov
ern tho members OF COngressi JeersOnian simplicity
in the White House; everybody knows what that
means The President can approve cx-
peuditures for costly refurnshng In bis
own house or for liberal supplies OF the Departments.
but thinks 1t patriotic to be stingy when come. 20
rewarling s-rvices of those who fought Tor the
Union-as he did not. He wants large sums OF money
10 be rxpendei by his Secretaries In building ships ana
ors but he keeps secretary who refuses TO spend the
money voted by Congress to for better mail faci-
ties IN aid OF American commerce..
/, said that Administrative influence carried the
surnlns resolution in conference committee. with
little modification. as IL cams from tho Senate. mat Is
another curious thing The acting Secretary stated be-
fore tho senate Committee that withdrawal or limita
tom of the powers tho would ne dangerous
IN tho country; and everybody who cares for the
maintenance OF public faith and understands that
silver payments would involve disaster knows he was
right But the resolution amended limits tho power
OF the secretary materially though less than the House
had proposed limit IT, and now 1t Is said that the Adj
begs ts supporters to pass the resolution
Iftns Il true, the political aim Is obvious The Prrsi'
dent wants appear as ANXIOUS as anybody TO pay the
delhi rapdy reduce the surplus but at the same
time wants power to keep the surplus AZ large as he
may choosr Tho House. on the other hand, wants 10
corner the President and make him appear willing
IA reduce surplus. There Il issue OF principles
here, but only wranglc OF factions for political power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
President vs.. CONGRESS.
CURIOUS ADMiNIsTEA1ION-NEw DEMOCRACY
ILLUSTRATED

ILLUSTRATED
WAsIINGTuS, Aug. 5.-Naturally. Repre-
sentative SCOTS talg about the New Democracy exces
some remark Mr.. Scott appears to think that the
40 much belier than that OF Congress But IN what
the President differs TO political principles
from the ory IN Congress it would be hard for Mr.
Scott plain Judged by what IL Las done or Is doing
this Administrators Democracy Is Of an Old type
Its queer Administration altogether. That 1t does
not agree itself OF The time makes the task
defining It's principles difficult Here, for
Instance Is Mr. Garland certainly denounced as unit
associate by members OF the Cabinet and longer
consulted about the conduct OF his department by tho
President Is sad and yet lie laughs at the idea OF
signing and the President does request his resisn
ton. What difference Is there here The President
makes Mr. jerks Solicitor General AS II for the expo.s
purpose declaring that tine Pan Electric job the
enthusiastic approval OF the Administration And
Garands offence cannot be his part In that job per-
hans 1t Is only that he got found holding stock
A curious thing happened Ia the Senate this week
which illustrates Secretary LamTs rotations with the
President The Senate rejected Indian Agent Porter on
the ground that he an ouiragcousy unit person.
upon Mr. Lainars strong personal appeal Senator'S.
But when suggested that II Mr. Lamar did
not want the man confirmed he should advise the Pres-
dent to withdraw the nomination, the fact
that "thcre were influences about tho President which
would prevent its Withdrawal" Against the will OF the
Secretary Of tho Interior the President appOlns
TO an pOrtant post In that department whom III seq
Istary considers shamefuly unn and tho Secretary
stl stays IN tho Cabinet and tho President Keeps
Secretary who pronOunces his election grossly unnt
and goes Republican Senate to get II rejected
The Presidents oleOmargarine message his prot est
bills which ho did votO and his vocy OF votoes for
Others all strong disposition 70 pick holes In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
SCORES AT THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT

CoopERsTowN, y. Y. Aug. D (Spec'aD.-Ihe
following were tho scores OF the rs days play IN 'he
annual tennis tournament when began nero 'u' ""1
vii, continue through tho week: In the hnals Tor mo
d.v Han asf,atnd Taylor 6-i, 6-3. keasbey defeated
Campbell, .6-l, "a. ,
First round-Carke against W. IL. oimstea' W
o.: Wilson against J. f. olmstcad. IS. Cd, o.
Rrownluv AGAINST Anderson. c. 60: HAL against
Carter, Go, e.; Smith against Blackman % -
al. smith against Bowers, 6-5, 6-3
saconi ronnd- Bowers against Sill, g. 90 Meas
bev AGAINST MacKin 6-5, 6-l Canpbel against ram
M I'll ID; H. 4. Bowers against Trevor, -
al 81: Taylor against Clarke. 10, 60, o-t
Wilson against Emmet, 6-3. % Hall against Brown
irv do O-l; :. ". against r. Z. Smith, O-i i. =,
Third round-keasbey against Bowers, @, -.
Camupel against Bowers. 6-4.6-i; Taylor agaus'
Wiisnp Is, 6-3 0-3 Hail against Smith, CO. D -
Finals will DO played Oh Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
LABOR CONTROVERSIES ELSEWHERE.

BOsroN, Aug. . (SpecidU. There has been
no disturbance to-day at John T. squire Co.'S csta-
bnshment In East Cambridge. The men were not
traIDed In tho least they went in work this morn
INK nor night when they came out. The
advice received by the idle the knights OF Labor
meeting last evening has evidently had salutary effect
and the appointment OF thirty OF their number
rs guards to assist the police certainly
shows that the mon body do not approve OF viO-
IeDce booished. Vse!ey, tho Injured teanser. was
ed to be In comfortable condition this morning.
but was unable TO appear court ~ the trial OF his
assaant, Oman. whose continued until August
IL Inc defendant was committed 10 Jail James Nc
S,, ana costs by Judge Mcdaniel and placed under
500 bonds To keep the peace for one year.
CHICAGO Aug. Son Monday next the packing houses
in the stock will put into operation tho
sinlar TO that proposed by the Haieiy Bros. Tho
houses which II stated have agreed this plan
Fowler h Co.. Swift & Co., Kent and T!lberhorn. Ar
mour and the Chicago Packing and Provision Co.
PLYMOUTH Mass. Aug 5.-In the District Court this
morning, before Judge Davis, William H. UKeefe of
Salem, and Peter McGeough, OF Lynn. were arragned
on the charge Of conspiracy. The allegation was that
they all knights OF Labor out OF inc factory OF
l. Emery because he insisted on using leather manu-
featured by Charles Harrington Co., o. salem Tho
1eendsnts pleaded not guilty and waived examnatior
Hail was nxed at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
OBII .iRf.
JAMES VI. DUNBAR.

James II. Dunbar died on Wednesday at his
house, W. last Tnirty-huy-st. His father WAS a
ufouu,uf ply of Charleston :. c. but Mr. DUN
to hs city early life. and became connected
"a an the dry goos trade Thirty live years ago he
mariner the house Of Lutte, Alden Co.. ani when
the styr OF that firm changed to Jamos L. Little C"
lao .t continued his partnershiP. THIS hrm had The
agency OF The ptcho Mills and los years Mr. Dunbar
fr,u.nctrd IL entire business IN Nrw- YORK. lhfer
wears he retired from active business, ana Tor the
,,t two ears he had been IN failing health In bnshrss
inside the drysools trade AMI III social circles MI
DUNBAR was also prominent. lie was years 'lIcct
or In the Central National Bank aud IN tho 'oruan-
CHRIST Church. WHARF, the funeral VIII br hcli To-
,rurrov III Mr.. Dunbar member or the
ifn,on club lie leaves a widow and four daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
APPROPRIATION AND REVENUES.
HE ESTIMATES or MISSES. HI>COCk AND MOON


WAsHINGTOS, Aug. > tSpeciah.-When Mr.
Ili-cock some time aso pfcictcd deficiency IN the
revenue. for IN, current nsral year. aud when Mr..
Nctom,- the same time predicted that the arpro'
pfaiions for the year wOuli exceed - loonop
- howl Of Indignation and ipcrrGuy WAS set mp 10y the
Icu,ocr,iic newspapers, which published elaborate
tables OF cures attempt To rciu.e both state
nruts Bat both have been already substantially vcri-
fed 4. Mr.. McComas will show ~ u statement 10 be-
published to morrow tAe appropriations amount
10 s3-Sn-4s-1. The total fails few
hundred thousani dollars below his
estimate Of two months only because Congress has
flrd 10 make any Appropriation Whatever for fort h'a-
tous The or the current year ns estimated
rs secretary Manning VIII amount 10 SO, 5i2.-12, In
Guiding postal revenues. that according to
tn,. estimate there VIII br deficiency amount
tux to S1l,li2.OJj. In Mr. liscOcAs statement
o, today IL IL shown that the revenues OF the
Government for the year endei June 30 l--6 excluding
, Al revenues amounted to 1886. ii2oO. and on that
b,. n estimate, the denct for the current year at
:i.-3J2is.
Lut Mr IIi.cock does not expect that the
revenue, Of I-'7 Will equal those of l@-6. On
fine contrary he snd. Tho revenues for
inc last wear were 800 900 morr than Tor the year
l--5 Inc for ms year Judging 10y past cA-
trrrucr are quite likely t. fall oil twelve or IA rt"cn
millions, as cnmpar-d with last year, aud yet IN the
49,. 81 t- Tho riuncrAis proposed To rrdhco the rev :
from customs duties ah 10 TIE thr secretary :"
te Ttr,ur, hand aud foot 10y joint resolution winch
threatened tho public credit AMI which In the event OF
AMI sudden great emergency might have placed Tue
Government Itsof III peril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
TIE TWO CHAMPION STAKES AT MONMOUTH
PARK

The Second Summer Meeting .Of the Mon
mouth Park Association will begin to From
racing pint Of view 1t will bc he greatest day OF the
year tho park for then both tho Champion ana the
junior Champion Stakes to De decided The Cham
pion stakes, ana one-haf miles, will DO worth
5000 tho winner Tho crack horses OF tho California
st blcs Of j. D. IIaggn AMI f. j. Baldwin Will be pitted
against the pride OF tho East the Dwyer Brothers 49,
nlly Dow Drop. Mr.. Baldwins Voante WAS brcd.in
California. lie Is four old and Is by Grnstead
Mr. :Iae'ins Ben Al. three years old bred In Ken
lucky and ia by Virgil. Dew Drop bred ut Ranoocas
and Is by FalsttO Interest In tho race Therefore will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
Up INSEpu AII|TlN DAVIS.

Dir. Joseph Austin Davis died on Wednesday
AT his home Bloomhcl. \. j. at no age OF seventy
tnree Io was born IN Bloomfield, and belonged to one
nj .he oldest families In tho state. lie graduated
from Princeton College and aftrrwarl studied medicine
with Df. Joseph = DOld Of Bloomfield lie obthihek
hrs doctors degreo Jrfl rson Medical College Pnila-
drrhia Dr. DAVIS hlghly respected BIZ the medical
cOnstcrci OF the beat surgeons
I'm the tate. lie connected with u large number
of educational lie left wife and two
daughters, one OF whom Is married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-06
THE PRESIDENT GIVES HIS REASONS.

THE PRESIDENT GIVES HIS REASONS
WHY He APPROVED THE RIVER ANp HAEBoh BILL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. DO an Associated
Press reporter the President said this morning that an
examination Of tho River and Iarbor bill' In
tho light OF tho facts presented 20 MIN ny
General Newton. Chief OF Engineers or the
Army. and General Parke. OF the Engineer CorpS'
with whom the Pre- sdent conferred on the subject hai
convinced him that on the whole tho interests OF the
Government demanded its approval. General NEWTON
whose knowledge OF tho condition OF the present WORKS
and FOR the future was based on reports
made to him by the Engineer Corps OF the Army assured
the that OF the items In the bill AL but eleeen
In NUMBER compr. sing less than per cent OF the
amount appropriated, were mertorous beyond qnes-
ton and while he In no manner condemned tho'c' he
WIS uu.e 10 give positive opinion because OF lack oil
cnnpets In form concerning them Iho President
made as thorough an examination OF these items rs
possible and although with such reports as wero ~
hanl he had been unable absolutely TO satisfy hns"'
a. TO their character found that all appeared 10 DC
Tor the continuation OF WORK already begun and no" III
This President said that he had gone over the bill =.
fully as the data hand and the time perInlted nun
for that purpose allowed and while some OF IL, pro'-
sion. Included In the items above nehtioLeI Wrre
probably objectionable, he was SATISFIED th"t tnT NO"
OF the improvements provided lot "rr" :" E l' ~
ncr and lie had found that the loss when WOMB cusuc
to the Goycrnmen, from the deterioration OF ct'hE
works OF further soppage WOMB or very -
and That the amount OF money, estimated ny the war
D.n.rturut al less than SbJO.OUo. which WOMB De
rrqnr protect and preserve the work begun ana II
progress, upon winch many inliiohs nave ~! 49,
Irrnlel would case Of failure 10 continue H. no"
exceed bv about StOO.OoO tho amount Appropriated III
tile n which Judgment OF the Government on
I'M. present biIl "a smaller than that for any Ike
perivd several years. In" APPROPRIATION lot WE
.rioi ,niins In is-j sls9I-3 800. and this Tor the
period ending So IL y l. l1b'oO