davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

Novelties 10 imported dress goods, Boacles
or Niger heads. brccades. yeIycts and silks,
lace, dress goods. etc, at
sAa'L r. YouNG's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

On account At the low price Of wheat -four
viii be sold at the Magnolia Mills at ST.. 10 .
sack, or S4.4O barrel. and will be delivered
free to alI parts Of the city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28
sew GoesIs.

A. B. McIlwain las large and well select-
ed stock Of new goods, as fine as ever brought
to Albany. Call on him and make your selec-
tious from his 6rst-clasa stock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

an Knterprtsang. aesaabac sGeuss.
Foskay a Mason can always be relied
upon, not only 20 carry In stock the best
for g1eh articles ns have wall known
merit, and are popular with the people
thereby sustaining the reputation OF be
Ing always euterprislng and ever reliable
Having sscmfed the Agency for the cele
bratAd DF. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. will sell II on positive guaran
tee. IL will surely cure any and every
affection Of Throat, Lnngs and Chest, and
u show our confidence, we invite you TO
call and get n Trial Bottle Free.
A lna.ann 49, 49,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

Burkhart & Pfeiffcr are prepared to do
all kinds Of printing on short notice and in
arst-ciass style. They allow no one to un-
der bid them nor do better work. Cali and
see samples.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

Is Is time 70 get yaaF spring head apparel.
A. y Mcilwais has stock Of hats Of the
latest styles. which every man should ex-
amia- before bnyisg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28
BEST THING OUT.

Is the Acme Harrow aud no farmer ca.
well afford to be without it. 1t il the vers
best clod cIusher and pulYerizer, leaving the
ground as level as q barn floor. SoId anlv
By Peters \ Stewart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

Dentl.sry.

Highe est cash price paid for WOO By Mot.
teith II Seitenbach.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28
CleEhlng al sIcalwaln..

By calling at A. b. McIlwain'a you can
get your clothing at prices that will aston
iah you. He has good stock and is bound
to sell it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

N. Il. Allen q Co., keeps full llne Of
groceries, and they will give You as much
for your money IS you can get in any store
In Oregon. Try them
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28
Hats and caps.

N. II. Allen 4 Co., are now rec aving
large stock Of hats and caps, chiIdrsn's
'traws, 10 season will be made speciality.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

The physicians have concluded 10 allsw
ex-pfesidcnt Arthur n live.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

On from one to three years time, on good
security. in sums Of Ssoonp. Call on
CLlSg, MosTRGTH * Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28
keaarr List.

Following is the list Of letters remaining IN the Post
once, Albany, Linn county Oregon. May 2zth, 1886.
Persons calling for these letters must give the date
which they we're advertised
Burrass, Miss Rosie Monroe, ,ov
Rayburn, ] w Weidel, DR.
N TuUTMH u NJ
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

The incest aud cheapest line Of ladies fine
ahoes 10 town can be found at
READ Z RRewNKLL,s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28
For sale.

One Of Halls No. is Fire and Burglar
proof safes. Good as new. Inquire Of John
Brush, First ST., Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28
wool Maased.


Highest market price in cash paid for
wool at the store Of A. B. McIIwain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

| train on the o p last week carried
ssty cars Of wheat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

In The Circut Coari Of he state Of Oregon for
Lima County.
Thomas Hannah, Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28
A Great Rxeurslen.

SAMUEL L. Youso.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

The commencement season is nearly
here. II is the time for stereotyped valedic.
tories and class tree poems. A halo of
flowers and hope surround and pervade the
season. Youths now find themselves ready
for individual effort for subsistence. Their
daddy's pocket-book Is closed. Ii makes
men Of some and dudes OF Others Withal
the commencement day is the closing of an
interesting chapter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28
Monroe, o v
TTatAaf nn A
]. N. IRVING. r. n.

We are again handling cheese from the
noted Soencer Butter Factory.
READ 4 BR0wNELL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

An OF our Young people viii so ON the
moonlight excursion down the river to In
dependence tonight No. rs always sue.
coed in what they attempt. The NJ. A. T.
would give his best hat to be able to be one
OF the crowd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-05-28

The Man About Town likes the sound of
a rise of wheat of ten cents on the bushel.
AS nearly all of the farmers have sold The
only material good il will do most of them
Is to raise their spirits for the next crop.
II the price of elephants was doubled Ore
gon farmers would not make cent by il.
, 1886-05-16
..RoacITs ~EscApE.o
Chapman skips--A Badly Wanted Man
~ Montana Horse Thief and
Idaho Murderer.

Roach Chapman, late foreman OF
the Frontier Land & Cattle company, an
account Of whose arrest was recently
clipped by THE LEADER from the Buffalo
Echo has escaped from the johnson
county officers.
Chapman was arrested by Sheriff Can
ton on telegraphed instructions from the
Miles City. Montana, sheriff. He was a
very popular man in johnson county
among the stockmen and was held in high
esteem by the Frontier Land Il Cattle
company, for whom he has worked just
one year.
People were confident that some mis-
take had been committed by the Miles
City officials, and Chapmen himself took
the matter very coolly, saying that the
officers had got the wrong man"
Sheriff Canton took his prisoner to
Buffalo and allowed him more liberty than
ever before accorded by that vigilant and
efficient official to an arrested man. Chap
man pleaded that the business of the
Frontier Land K Cattle company re-
quired settlement before he accompanied
Sheriff Canton to Montana.
Grossly abusing the sheriff confidence,
however, Roach made his escape the
first convenient opportunity, riding off a
valuable horse and being well armed.
Since his escape Sheriff Canton has
learned that he has IA most desperate and
notorious record.
In Montana he is wanted on four or
five separate and distinct charges of horse
stealing and in Idaho the officers would
Ike to see him on the charge of murder.
On Chapman's coming into the Big
Horn country he was known to several
people as a man with a history" but it
was thought he had completely cleared
himself. .
Sheriff Canton is most anxious for his
man. rccapture, and has offered for him
a reward Of $500. Hand bills of personal
description have been forwarded all OVER
the country with Chapman's. photograph
attached.
Chapman has evidently started with a
a determination to shake the dust Of the
northwest from his iect. He will prota
bly, attempt to reach either Alaska CT
South America.
, 1886-05-16

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

South Congregational church-Evenipl
service at 7:30. Subject, "A Problem.
Sunday school at 3 p. nj.
ST. Marks church-Third Sunday after
Easter. Mathis and sermon at II. Even
song and sermon at 100. A cordial invi-
tation extended to all. Seats free.
Baptist church-Services morning and
evening at the usual hours. Sabbath
school at l2:l5 p. IN. Preaching by Rev.
George Edward Stokes, OF Cleveland, ..
All are invited to be present at these serv-
ices.
First Congregational church-Service at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Preaching by
the pastor. Sabbath school at l2:l5 = M.
Young peoples meeting at G:l5. Morn
ing subject. What Is IT." Evening
subject, Selling Out" A cordial wei
come to all these services.
Presbyterian Misunderstanding by the
pastor at II a, IN and 7:30 y. M, In the
morning the pastor will preach a Spring
time sermon, and in the evening deliver
the third lecture on practical subjects: "A
Plea for More Rest" Seats free and the
public cor lially welcomed. Young PEG
pies meeting at $50 pm. in lecture room
of the church.
, 1886-05-16
AN FATE.
4 Love Crazy Passenger--A Midnight
Disappearance.


Last thursday night the pas-H'Ssrs on
the eastern bound Oregon Short Lane
tram were much interested In the vagaries
oil a ieilo" traveller VINO mao poarued the
Tram at Portland
AT hrst ne was thought to be drunk
out 1t was soon apparent that he was
slightly crazy travelling backward and
forward through the tram, he laughed
talked told his personal history giving
especial attention his lady Killing record.
lie had taken interesting sledge rides
with the beauties OF frozen hussla; he
mad exchanged loving oadlnage with the
demoiselles OF vlVaclous France; he had
enjoyed mantilla firtations with the
gravely passionate senoritas of Spain; he
1 n y IN t..t
, 1886-05-16
$4,000 CONSUMED.


Night before last the fire alarm sounded
through Laramie, and the flames were
seen bursting from the sides and roof oil
the soda refinery.
In a short time a large force of citizens
eager to assist in saving the building were
on the spot, but as the building was out
side the water works radius, nothing
e%ffectual could be accomplished. The
firemen loaded their hose carts upon hand
cars and cndeavored to utilize the local
water supply, but with small success. The
building was almost entirely destroy ed.
The valuable machinery, some of which,
purchased in Lond.n n, cannot be replaced
in this country, is little better than old
iron.
The building and contents are said to
have been valued at $4,000, and the
estimated loss is 5000 The insurance
amounted to but $4,000. To this would
have been added in a day or two $1,000
from one company and $40, 900 from an.
other. The insurance losses fall princi-
pally upon Washington, Boston and New
York companies.
The origin of the fire is u|naceounted
for. The tramp theory seems the most
plausible, as a gang of these hostages to
deviltry were seen proving around the
premises Just prior to the alarm.
, 1886-05-16

turned from the line OF the Northwestern,
where he has had a large force of teams
doing grade work. These he has with
drawn, and sent a portion OF them to the
line of the Burlington & Missouri, in Ne
braska, and the remainder he will prob
ably put at work on the Cheyenne Il
Northern. Mr.. Earnest is also a promi-
nent cattle man of the Runningwater
country, and says that stock in that, sec
ton are doing splenjidly; no losses to men
ton during the winter, with prospects of
a fine cali crop.
The members Of the Typographical
Union will meet to-day to consider the
propriety Of recalling their former action
regarding an increased scale of prices for
composition and other newspaper work.
AS the increase mainly applies to the
morning papers, THE LEADER expresses
a hope that the employees of the other
papers who are a%ntagonistic to the morn
ing journals, will refrain from opposing
the very desirable proposition to leave
prices as they have been for the past
three years. Under the old scale of
prices compositors earn fully as much
money as their brethren do anywhere in
the country; and the present condition of
things, financial and otherwise, forbids an
increase in the running expenses Of the
morning papers. Leave well enough alone.
, 1886-05-16

Day before yesterday two teamster.
raided the premises of Mai. Talbot, be-
tween here and Camp Carlin. They
broke in a rear window and helped them
selves to cigars and liquors, and stole the
majors spectacle, to prevent pursuit.
The major, however, was on hand, and
overtaking one of the raiders gave hiin
his Just deserts by falling upon him. As
soon as the fellow rolled himself into shape
again, and overlook his breath, he came
to the city and preferred a charge before
Judge Fisher of assault with annihilatinQ
intentions.
The major cheeridlly responded, but
the complainant did not sh0w up. 1t il
surmised that he was afraid the majot
would assist the court in sitting down
upon him.
, 1886-05-16

The following amusing letter was re
Gently received by a prominent cattle com.
pany from one Of their toromen, on his
being informed that they had no further
use for him
DEAR SIR: Your letter of last evening
received, contents noted, and in reply will
say you need not bother the board about
me, for if there is such a thing, they will
pay me in full for all time and expenses,
and | will be very careful to see to that,
and if | ever do SO, | will surely see that
my dear friends p. 4 X. are not forgot
ten in after years, and you, my dear sir,
| will remember for your kindness in
recommending me so highly before the
board before you left London. Such
things hal not be forgotten, but lest
weary you, | will say bye bye.-Yours re-
spectfully.
, 1886-05-16

L new comedy entitled Mirei
Pickles by the author of the Strats-
gists, will be presented at the opera
house next Saturday matinee and evening
with the well known comedian, Mr.. j. e..
Polk. The following is from the Boston
Enquirer:
1T Is really a privilege TO see such a
comedy after the deluge of long variety
farces which has of late overcome Boston
like a summer cloud. Rag Baby, We
Us IL Co., Are You hs,UeR Cdpers
Tin Soldier, Pirlor mitch, Ptck's Ba,
Boy and even Dreams, for there Is al
ingeniousiy developed plot in Mre'
Pickles. NothiGf has been f%unnicr sine
The Rirate .Secyetd,5e The incidents
are so humorous chat people laugh til
they can hardly hear; yet the dialogue Is
worth hearing"
, 1886-05-16

The Sabbath school mission of the Sec
ond Baptist church will hold its regular
meeting at 1880 p. M. to day to raise
funds for a missionary now in Africa.
Programme: Before the Morning Light
il Breaking, scripture lesson by Mrs. Y
Thistle, prayer by Rev. S. W. Bird, ad
dress by NJ. Cushingberry; Central AGE.
bv Rev Y. Thistle; The Baptist and til,
Congo, by Mr.. d. p. Moore.
, 1886-05-16

The Fairview shaft is down ~
feet and being vigorously pushed. The
shaft on the Carbonate is down 100 feet
and so feet has been gained on the eros,
cut. Three shifts are at work.
On the Lennox the shaft has beer
sunk 100 feet with a % foot cross cut.
One shift Of four men is working N thi,
mine.
The Copper King is down 40 feet. A
holster for this mine went out yesterday
and a force of fifteen men will be put IL
work at once.
Mr.. johnson, of the firm Of johnson <
Baker, has a contract to sink the shaft oil
the Elkhorn 100 feet. lie is waiting only
until an examination by Prof. Aughey
will Indicate the best place to begin work.
, 1886-05-16

McFaddon's Boston Double Uncle
TOMS Cabin, to appear Monday, May IL,
will give the entire version and play Of
this great drama. There will be five acts
and the gr, at Vermont scene between the
Deacon and Aunt Ophelia,' "Gump-
ton Cute and "ropsy;' the auction
and slave scene; the Mississippi steam
boat and le,ee scene, and all the original
acts same as produced by this company in
New York and Boston. The company
will bring their own scenery, cDlored sing
ers, two trick donkeys and six monster
blood hounds.
, 1886-05-16

Gen. Lloyd Aspinwall and party Of
New York City, passed through the city
yesterday morning en- route for home.
They are travelling in Jay Gould's special
car, and have been making the round trip,
going westward to San Francisco, over the
Southern Pacific, and returning over the
Union Pacific. The general is much
pleased with the west. lie is reported to
contemplate heavy investments in this
territory.
, 1886-05-16

A particular feature represented by the
Great Boston Double Uncle TOMS Cabin
in this city. next Monday, is the ten col
ored plantation singers. They are the
best in the country, aud will introduce the
great plantation festival and Mississippi
steamboat scene, the jolly coon quartctte
and the South Carolina slave singers, and
II host of new AMI original novelties char
acteristic Of the South before the war.
, 1886-05-16

st. Patrick's Pills cleanseNthe system
and regulate the liver and bowels. They
are the most pleasant, most searching and
most reliable physic in use. They are
sugar coated. Sold at % cents per box.
or five boxes for one dollar. Sold by W.
N. Hunt.
, 1886-05-16

Cowhick & Whitcomb's closing out sale
still continues. The low prices at which
they selling goods is drawing an immense
trade, and already their stock shows a
large reduction. Those needing goods
shoull buy now, while they have , full
assortment TO select from.
, 1886-05-16

Bring on your Seasides, books, etc. +,
and have them exchanged for new ones,
Cheyenne News depot. opposite post Of
foo
, 1886-05-16

II you are going out to the ranch and
want a cowboy hat, we can sell you one
Tor 81. 81. b. ilellman.
, 1886-05-16

Truth crushed to earth will rise again.
So will that light stiff hat soid at SO b.
by b. Hellman.
, 1886-05-16

Ladies AMI .ildrens' shoes made 10y
Messrs. Laird. ohober Il Mitchell Of Phil
adelphia are well known aud rrized ioI
their grace of style aud SUPERB or work.
manship, and are to Denver ladies' what
'Dunlap's' aud "Youman's' hats are t,
gentlemen the country oyer-the ne iiir
thtr Of Sly lie, durability and comfort fh,
manufacturers make no pretvnsc to cheap
ness OF the first cost. and yet, all consid
cred, they are the most economical in III,
end, being not only fashioned, iormed AM
finished for exaciness of fit to the hnmal
foot, but the mechanism and material en-
ploved are the very best.
Messrs. Glasgow. Reese & Co.. corue
fifteenth and Aripahoe streets, Denver
Col, are sole agents for these celebrate,
shoes. Read Their al ON another page.
, 1886-05-16

|%istorica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo. A&
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06

A correspondent i'll the Minneapo-
lis Evening Journal asks if there is
any way for passenger in railroad
train car to ascertain the speed at
which he is travelling without bother
ing the train men with questions.
That paper answers as follows:
"There is. The rails Oh most rail-
roads are just 80 feet long, 1-176th
part of mile. The 1-176th part of
an hour is very nearly 2015 seconds.
One rail or SO feet is to one mile what
201s seconds is to one hour. The pro-
gress of the car over the end of each
rail indicated by regular "tap tap"
familiar to all travellers. Now if the
passenger will count the taps in the
space of 2014 seconds, the number of
taps will indicate the numb Der of miles
the train moving per hour. Thus
If the train is moves over 80 rails in
201a seconds the rate is 80 miles an
hour"
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
GLENW00D.
WHEATON,.
Secretary.

The Congregational Society have
purchased the M. E. church. Rev:
G. A. Ruddock is continued as pastor
at Glenwood Il Willard. He has
bought the hill side farm of J. NJ.
Morrow, overlooking the lake and
village, beautiful for situation. ''The
week of prayer" is observed in union
Services at the Congregational church
The Baptist Society talk of buying
the Town Hall, for sanctuary, 1t IS
we'll located, Rev. w. III. Scott con-
tinqes as pastor. The Episcopal So
ciety Rev. B. Johnson eontemplates
building a church in Reno, and ALSO
in this village. School re-opeRs to.
day with four teachers. Prof. E. r..
Ristine IL principal. J..
Morris tribune., 1886-01-06
Our Wheat is the Best.

Notwithstanding all the desires and
efforts OH the part of England to
achieve her independence OF the
United States in the matter of bread
stuffs, there seems, thus far as little
prospect of her success in this line,
as Ill that of cotton. She has colonies
in all parts of the world, but except
ing the Canadian provinces, including
Manitoba, they are not in localities
naturally adapted to wheat growing.
And these have never shown capacity
for producing the bread of the mother
country. For year or two past there
has been talk about wheat from India
superseding the necessity for calling
OH the United States for a supply.
The Indian product of wheat has in
creased under the stimulus of British
capital and better transportation
facilities. But the wheat of India is
so inferior that it can never seriously
compete with our own. Some COM
mercial papers, anxious to depress
the price of wheat, have reported that
offers from India are made much low
er than the cost of exporting at pre-
valent prices here. But this state
ment omits the important fact that
the wheat from India is of such poor
quality that it is proportionately dear
than that from this country. India is
in tropical climate, and its grain il
infested, as all grown in warm
climates is sure to be, with weevil and
other destructive insects, To destroy
these the wheat Is subjected to ex-
treme heat, and this Injuries it so that
it will only produce a very inferior
kind of flour. The more England
gets of this poor Indian wheat, the
more she will need of our good wheat
to mix with it. That of English
growth will not do, as in four seasons
out of of five it is injured by wet
weather at harvest time, and thus
made so soft that harder wheat must
be used with 1t to make good flour.
The area on which the best wheat
can be grown is much more limited :,
than Is generally supposed. Within
three or four years we have had an
immense development of virgin wheat
soils of Minnesota, Dakota and the
new lands in the Northwest. At the
same time wheat growing has been
stimulated in the East by use of COM
mercial fertilizers, and in the South
by unexpected successes. These
causes temporarily depressed prices
below cost of production, but there is
every reason to believe that the de-
preston will be over soon, and that
our wheat will continue to maintain
such superiority as to compel its ac-
ceptance at prices that will pay the
producer. We certainly need not
fear In wheat production any that is
not equal in quality to our own. Good
bread is the staff of life, and good
wheat is essential in making it. The
countries which produce the best
wheat can demand price that will
enable them to continue in the bust
ness.-Farmers Advocate.