davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03

n. II. Alien 4 Co.. keeps full lins Of
grcseriea, and they will give you a. much
for your money a. yoa eau get In any atore
in Oregon. Try them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
CAT MnnlssI.

100, 900 busheis Of oasa wanted, for which
will pay tho highest market prizes. Sacks
furnished free 90 those desiring 20 cell. Be
saTe and get ny prices before selling.
-. ID. MosgKfrn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03

a Chicago clergyman said in SER
mon Sunday that atheism was the root
q snarchg Why not reverse It and
soy that anafehv Is the root of atheism.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
Crawford, I,hosoarv : ''e11'" AZ
.pher. Albany. Or.

/ have all the
b. Paxton and negatives taken by
Gates from the any one can have dupli.
us, az the fol- ar negatives by addressing
por dozen, owing prlcass Gard slzo, 81
donra, cabinet size, So por dozen, bou-
line of per dozen. / keep tho finest
logne Oregon Views In the west. Cata-
and Furnished on application, Conylna
eniarglng old pictures a speciality.
j. q. CHAwronD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03

Every one on tho go, ladies arriving ey.
cry minute at the store Of Monteith Sci.
tenbach. Each and oil are making their
spring selections Of dress goods, fancy goods,
etc, in fact everything new anu attractive
can be found there, 80 if you want q pointer
memorize This and give them call.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03

On from one 70 three years time. on good
security, In sums OF $500 up. Call on
CINE, MoSTEEru X co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03

n. II. Allen Co., are now receiving
large stock OF hats aud caps. ehildTens
stFaws, ia season wall be made . speciality.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
CUTLRRY OF ALL KINDS,

We keep the best stock of cutlery In
the valley. Pocket knives aud raznrs q
y clalty Don't buy anything Id this
lin without calling on rs first
pETERs 4 STEWART,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
CTUDEBAKER WAGONS

rhis Is the only wagon having slope
houlder9d spoke and the steel truss on
ach axle, and Is the best wagon on
heals. For sale By Peters u stewart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
wail s.apsr

Nh. Allen ooa new wali papers are
nov arriving direct from the factory, all
grades nos Ia stock Call and examine IL
before purchasing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
Home for the Sick.
PORTLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL,

NVF E7s1VFlI TIT I'M 7stFfFEs
PORTLAND anEGos
This institute II complese IN Al il de.
partments, and overv efforf il made ~
give IL the air, diet, nursing and comforts
Of hume
Special attention 20 treatment Of Chronic
ard Constitutional Diseases
Private rooms for paticnts treated by
outside physicians, and persons taking
course Of Turkish or Electric Baths or
Oxygen q - The baths are elegantly
fitted up.
Physicians visiting Portland are invited
to visit this institution,
THo3. WOOD,
Manager Portland General Hospital {
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
wan Has Horses.

Mr l. Sendars has retained from San
Francsaeo and j. ready 70 bay good horses.
Call on him At Albany
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
A MMUNIrIoN.

"A MMUNITlON.
a tull suDply Of the usual slzss of car
tridges, press and paper SHELLS, prime
wads and bar leai. Also the best pow
der.
pErRRa sH SrnwAn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
DAINTS AND OILS.

of subscriptions sold by Peters 1 Stew,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
STATE
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
CORVALLIS, OREGON.

The mex; session vii b.gn with full
faculty, september Atn, ibs6.
sixty young men l6 years old and up
wards can gst frce scho Arships Each
senator can appeinl two. For particulars
apply 20
q. T. ARsoID,
im2 President.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03

inl2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
Cut Rates to and from Eurppo.

New YORK. Aug ga conference Of the
steamship companies, at which representatives
were present, was held to-day. Gustave Schwab,
general passenger agent of the North German
Lloyd company, presided. The conference adj
journed on Monday to await instructions from
Europe as to cutting rates. and at the meeting
to-day it was reported the Rotterdam company
had cabled to its representatives here to cut SO
below the Red Star line. This will make the
rate to Europe $lS and from Europe $12 Meth
er of the other companies has, as yet heard from
headquarters. Mr.. Richard. Of the Hamburg
and American Packet Company, said that it was
tho intention of his company to fight the English
lines who had been taking passengers from the
continent at reduced rates, and they had or
ganized the direct Baltic line for the purpose of
carrying the Scandinavian traffic which had here
tofore been carried by English lines.
James A. Wright jr, general passenger agent
of the Red Star line, said: I'VE are awaiting
the action of the conference before making any
alteration in our rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
POsToFFICE ROBBERS ARRESTED.
A Minor Official of Chicago One Of the Par
ties Implicated in the Affair.

CHICAGO. Aug. g. An important arrest was
made to-day by Pinkerton's National Detective
Agency in the capture Of Thomas Finnucan.
David Shanahan and Noah s. Thompson, who
are charged with being implicated in the rob
berry of some SIS, 900 worth of stamps, which
were stolen from the Minneapolis postofice on
feature of the case is the fact that Shanahan,
who is said TO have been the first man that re-
ceived the stamps is supervisor of the South
Town of Chicago, and is under very heavy
official bonds for his good conduct in Office. It
seems that Immediately after the robbery George
B. Kidder, the chief inspector for the Postof6ce
Department in this division, put the matter into
W. A. Pinkertons hands A short time ago the
been privately offered to number OF
Chicago merchants. Last week Mr.. Il.
E. Crandall, of No ia Wabash ave-
nue., was approached by man named Frank
Wicks. whom he had formerly known as
commission merchant here. Wicks wanted
him to take several thousand dollars worth of
stamps, and finally bargain was struck and the
rate of payment fixed at sixty cents on the dol
lar. Mr.. Crandall informed Pinkerton of the at
fair and trap was set for Wicks. Yesterday
County Infirmary, arrived at Mr. Crandals
place OF business, and in the presence Of the
disguised Pinkerton men counted out over four
thousand dollars worth of stamps They were
promptly arrested and taken to PinkerJons Of
fee. where Thompson made the surprising state
ment that he had received the stamps from
Shanehan, the South Town supervisor. Whent
the latter was arrested and questioned he stated
that he received the stamps to sell on commits
sion from Thomas Finnucan, who is man,
worth over $4,000. but whose past record has
been very bad, and who is known to the detect
ives handler of thieves. Finnucan was
implicated in the robbery of the Union Iron and
Steel Company, four years ago, when the safe
was cracked and some $4,000 taken. In this
case he was released on suspended sentence on
account of his fathers position and his youth.
All the parties are under arrest, and will appear
before Commissioner HoJne this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
Horrible Double murder in Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. "a special from Brook
field, Mo-, says at picnic given at the Meyer
school-house. Saturday, nine miles north of this
city, terrible ARRAY occurred in which two men
lost their lives. The farmers for miles around
had gathered at this point to spend the day in
harmless amusements, and one John Garner took
advantage of the gathering to make some money,
establishing booth for the sale of beer. without
complying with the necessary forma!ity Of pro-
curing license Several heads of families pres
ent called on Chauncey Hague constable of
Granville township, to suppress the nuisance
Mr. Hague placed Garner under arrest and put
ting deputy in charge of the booth started off
the grounds with his prisoner when Edward, a
brother of John Garner, ran up with an ak in
his hand and struck the constable blow on the
neck. severing the windpipe. and cutting
through the collar bone down into the lung
Tet Fogerty, who ran up to Hague's assistance.
received blow from the ak in his left side cut
ting through the ribs and almost severing the
body in twain. Before the Mortified bystanders
could regain their presence of mind, Garner
darted into the woods, brandishing his ak. and
as yet, has not been captured Great excite
ment prevails and should the murderer be
caught he will undoubtedly be lynched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04

American who might see at to visit foreign
countries. The idea Is good one, aud should
not be allowed to pass into innocuous desue-
tude. A foreign war would be deplorable, but
better that than that IL should come to be un-
derstood that the citizen of the United States
can be imposed on with inapunity 1t is not
at all probable that there would be any war in
event the people Of this country should re-
spectfully but firmly insist that there should
be every respect paid such Americans as have
business in any part of the earth. Wemay have
no navy ready to take to the high seas, but
there is a wonderful amount of reserve energy
in store in this country, and money would
soon raise the vessels necessary to make de-
tense while other vessels were being built
But without considering the question of abil-
ity TO take care of the citizens of this Repub-
lie, it would be interesting to know just what
has become Of that eminently respectable and
patriotic idea that the amplest protection
should be afforded the humblest of American
citizens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
Texans Backing Up Governor Ireland.

Ell PAso, Tex, Aug. 3.-On Monday evening
mass meeting was held here for the purpose of
indorsing the stand taken by Governor ireland in
citizens on the border. Resolutions were passed,
to which many citizens objected as being too
radical and incendiary. The conservative ele-
ment composed of bankers, merchants and
lawyers publish a card this evening. protesting
against so much of the resolutions as reflects
upon our general government for seeming
inaction, etc. The card further expresses perfect
confidence in the intention and ability of the
government to protect cur citizens abroad, but
at the same time urges upon the administration
the necessity of immediate action In the present
cases, and pledges hearty support lin demand
ing and enforcing, even by arms. proper respect
for our citizens and flag"
Cutting. it is thought, will be sentenced and
taken to chihuahua penitentiary to morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
Typhoid Fever at pittsbure.

of typhoid fever. on the South Side, have been
reported to the board of health since Sunday.
Ten of the sisters OF ST. Joseph's Convent at
tached to st. Michael's Church. are at ST. Fran
els Hospital, having been taken there at various
times during the week The mother superior
fell i'll. also, and was taken to the hospital ON
Saturday. It is thought that they are affected
with typhoid fever, though only one case is seri-
Gus. There are forty five nuns at the convent,
who came from Johnstown and other places to
attend the annual retreat. Rev. Father Fred
erick of Cincinnati, former pastor of the
church. has been attending to their spiritual
wants.
Twenty four new cases of typhoid fever were
reported to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
MISS ULEyELAND'S WRITINGS.
Her First Articles as the Editor of Literary
Life-The East and West.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The August number of the
Literary life, of which Miss Cleveland is editor,
contains four articles from her pen the titles be-
ing EAST and West Among the Omahas, !"
Studies Of Dante and Goethe" and THE Audi
bon Society,""
In the article entitled EAST and West" Miss
Cleveland says:
II have been good deal amused at some talk
have heard and read concerning the East and
the West One would think each was CONT
nent, and that sea divided them. / confess
that do not appreciate this sense OF separating
between sisters, younger sister and an older
sister Nobody will deny that the older sister
had the start, and possesses all the advantages
that belong to the one who has on her side the
years and experience.
"As well will no one deny that the West has
the advantages that go with freshness in the
race-ahe energy of unworn faculties No one
will deny that these respective qualities are ad-
vantages, nor try to construe either into draw
backs No one will dispute tho right Of either
Sister East or Sister West to prefer her own adj
vantage, but every fair-minded person will dis
pute the right of either to assert that
her advantage constitutes superiority No
one will pretend to assume, because
person falls in love with one of
two sisters, that therefore these sisters are
younger rather than the older of the two sisters,
everybody has a right to say it is strange he
could not see how much more suitable match
the older one would have made him; how much
more desirable union with one nearer his own
age would have been; that there is no fool like
an old fool etc., all of which, If you come to
think it over, proves nothing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04

this done will likewise stir the Republicans to
their Utmost activity. There is very wide
difference of opinion and practically no har-
mony between the President and the party
upon the most vital issues now before the
country The coming campaign will have to
be made on the issues to which the President
is opposed. IL we were to abandon the prin-
ciples embraced in the declarations Of the
party on the silver question and the reduc-
ton of the surplus in the Treasury. we would
at once forfeit every possible chance of carry
ing the State Of Indiana, and would seriously
iniure our chances in other States. The
West and South are committed to these prop
ositions, and upon them the battle is again to
be fought"
This looks as though Mr.. Holman had de-
termined to break the Cleveland and Holman
slate, or else to force its nomination, on the
theory that his name on the ticket would har-
monize the West and South, leaving Mr..
Cleveland to placate the East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
THE HAWAIIAN VOLCANO.
The Flow of Lava Continues-A Brilliant
Spectacle.

correspondent of the Honolulu Commercial
Advertiser of July L. writing from the Volcano
House under date of July 4. gives the following
particulars of the eruption:
1.-The day we celebrate was duly honored by
Madame Pele. she pouring out great volumes Of
LIQUID lava in her favorite home-Halemaumau
party of US went down to the edge of the lake
in the crater of Halemaumau to- day, and were
much struck with the increase in its size since
June 49, Then the surface of the lake was about
435 feet in diameter from north to south, and
225 feet from east to west. These measure
ments were made by counting the steps of tho
guide who ran across the thin black crust Of the
lake in the two directions noted, and calculating
that he covered three feet at each step. To-day
we found that this comparatively smooth SUR
face had been raised about seventy-hve feet
above the former level, its original dimensions
and form being preserved intact, while all
around its edge numerous flows of lava had filled
in the space between it and the surrounding
slopes of the crater
siThe central portion was still some twenty.
five feet above the edge on which we stood. and
from the under surface of this smooth black,
table-lke crater there poured out two grand
rivers of lava. The liquid matter flowed down
in a magnificent stream, about forty feet in
width into the lower portion of the basin, filing
it to near the level of the middle portion. This
vent from which the lava poured out was
formed by an immense slab being lifted
up bodily, and forming a gaping mouth,
out of which gushed the bright red lava
like torrent of water. This stream as it flowed
down was cooled at short distance from its
visible source, so as to appear in the bright,
MONDAY sun of glistening, satiny blackness.
At the same time the cooling of the
surface retarded its flow, so that il
gathered itself, as 1t were, in narrow. smooth
folds arranged in parallelcurved lines across
the surface of the flow. AS the stream widened
in its course this cooled surface thickened,
and was forced into contorted folds and
wrinkles. These would become enlarged by
the pressure of the liquid lava beneath which
finally burst through the lower edge or face Of
the fold, and then rolled out again in slow-mov-
ing streams of rich red color. The heat was
very great from the moving masses, and IL was
with some difficulty that we approached near
enough to get out, on long poles Jumps of the
partly-cooled lava, and Embedded coins in them.
The display of light and the illumination OF the
clouds at night over the west pit has been very
fine at times during the past week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04
Paralysis of Business In Montana Feared.

BUTTE NJ. t., Aug 3-Grave alarm exists
throughout the mining districts of Montana over
the rapid decline of silver. The Intermountain
estimates that fifty thousand people in the Ter
ritory are dependent upon the mining industry
and cognate enterprises, including merchants,
farmers and mechanics. The recent depreciation
of ten per ounce in silver represents the prof
its of the mining companies, which will have to
close down unless reaction occurs The lead
and copper mines, in which silver is an import
ant bi-prcduct are also seriously affected. The
Glendale works. employing 1000 men, will
shut down on the 18th. The Alice, Mouton,
Lexington, and Wickes works, and many other
great enterprises, which for years have paid
heavy dividends, and employed thousands of
men. cannot run if the present depression in the
silver market continues A general paralysis of
business will result unless changes speedily oc-
ei1r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04

The question of the enant-go~sfnorship
worries the Democracy very considerably. If
General Manson goes into his new Office twenty
days before the election, the vacancy will have
to be filed at the November election. Shall
the convention of next week make nomina-
ton for Lieutenant governor, is the shape in
which the problem now presents itself to the
harmonious (g) Democracy. Upon this the
factions are divided, as they are upon almost
everything else.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04

WE presume the laundering and incompe-
tent postal administration in this city is to con-
tinue indefinitely, and people may as well make
up their minds to it. The instances of gross
carelessness and stupidity that daily come to
light would fill fair portion of the press in
their enumeration. The Journal suffers with
the balance of the community. For instance:
the Sunday papers of Chicago reached this
Office on Monday night, and the Minneapolis
and ST. Paul papers of Saturday got in on
Tuesday morning. The postal system is very
thoroughly reformed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04

SENATOR HoAR shook out fold or two of
the shirt yesterday, much to the discontinue
of the loyal and peace-loviDg Southern MEM
bers. Mr.. Hoar wants some sort of an ar
rangement whereby outrages and election
frauds at the South can be looked into, and as
this would imperil the ''solid South" of
course the Southerners grow red in the face,
and shrek ..'Bloody shirt" But the shirt will
continue to wave until the blood is washed
out of it by honest and fair, and peaceable
elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04

The people of the United States have little
room to congratulate themselves that the
scourge of cholera does not threaten the coun-
try 1t is reported that vessel has entered
the port of New Orleans with the yellow fever
on board, six of the crew of twelve having
died of that disorder since the vessel left
Aspinwall. The yellow fever is not less
to be dreaded than is the cholera The boat
is at quarantine, and it is possible that the
contagion may not get a foothold in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04

SENATOR EvARTs is probably referred to
by the Beechers as ''our family lawyer.
Twelve years ago he defended Rev. Henry
Ward in his famous trial, and last week he
spoke for over an hour trying to convince the
Senate that Herbert Beecher, the son, was a
man more sinned against than SHINING. In the
first casethe best he could do for his client
was to secure a popular but unpleasant YER
dict Of mot proven" and the second prom
Uses to be like unto it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04

WE are afraid that tho Cleveland and Hol-
man combination for 1888 is liable to be
broken. Mr. Holman has been interviewed
on public affairs, and at some length expressed
himself. He considers the numerous brutal
pension vetoes by President Cleveland as a
very serious blunder, and speaks as follows of
the opposition to the Morrison surplus resolu-
ton:
''The opposition to the Morrison resolution
by the President and Secretary Of the Treas
ury is one of the most serious mistakes that
could have been made. 1t is in direct viola
ton an9 opposition to the policy of the Demo
cratic party. The Morrison resolu
ton did not go far enough. Instead of stop
ping at 500, 900, 000 it should reduce the
.amount to $50 O0O,0 900. The government
would be better off if the treasury were COM
paratively empty If this were the case the
appropriations would be at least sos, 900, 900
less. Upon this subject as upon the silver
question, public sentiment sis decidedly
against the President. The general feeling is
to put the money out where it will be en-
ployed by the people"
Further along in the interview Mr.. Holman
OOco uOb ASSAtdtO " OAplCSc hiIocAA tAdt NAk.
Cleveland is not as good Democrat as he
ought to be. In this he is in exact accord
with the New York Sun, and we apprehend
that Mr.. Dana will at once break out with
another boom for William Steele Holman;
but, for heavens sake, that ''cut" should not
be again printed. As to the relations between
says:
ssMr. Cleveland wcnld stand great deal
stronger with the party if he would modify
his views upon civilservice laws. think
the next House will be Democratic, though
the present majority will, no doubt, to some
extent, be reduced. Mr.. Cleveland would find
it serious thing to be confronted with both
branches of Congress aroused against him.
That this may not be the case will serve to
make the Democrats more aggressive than they
otherwise would be. The hope of having
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-04

GENERAL MANSON is the most accommo-
dating and tender-hearted Democrat in the
State. As rule, when a member Of that
esteemed party accepts an Office, he does so
because it would outrage his own most deli
cate sensibilities to decline. but General Man
son will accept because to do otherwise would
seem selfish and would hurt his friends feel
ings. He is certainly entitled to the freedom
of the bakery.