davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17
a cap.aln.. Fortunate Dheoyery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, PLYING
between Atlantic City and y. ", had been
troubled with cough so that he was unable
to sleep. and was induced to try DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It rot
only gave him instant relief, but alIayed the
extreme soreness in his breast His children
were similarly affected and a single dose
had the same happy effect. DR. Kings
New Discovery is now the standard remedy
IN the Coleman household and on board Tie
schooner Free trial bottle of this Stands d
Remedy at Foshay s. Nfason's Drug Store
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17

Mrs. Macksy Is now trying 10 per-
suade her hubby 10 buy Houghton
Hall, 10 Norfofk, England, for the
trifie Of ST 100000 where she can
entertain sthe set,n but the cid gen
tleman is understood 10 no laboFing
under the Impression thai he'd bet
ter hire hall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17

The best salva In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheuaa. Fevsr
Sores, letter. Cnapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or NO pay required. IL
Is guaranteed to give perfect Ratisfacti0a,
0r money refunded. Price 2K cents psr
box. For sale by FOahay a Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17

True delicacy Of flavor with true efficacy
Of action, has been attained ia the use OF
California liquid fruitremedy. Syrup Of Figs.
It's pleasant taste and beneficial effects have
rendered il immensely popular For sale by
Foshay 4 Mason, wholesale aud retail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17

Diptheria il frequently the result o.
a neglected sore throat, whlch can he
cured by a single hottie Of R7d S,ar
Cough Cure. Price, twenty-five cents
q bottle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17
From 1l5 lbSt 161 lbs
To the CutiCura Remedies ! owe
NY Health, NY Happiness,
and NY Life.

day never passes that do not think ana sneak
ktndy ot the Caticura Remedies Seven years ago.
All y dox~n Jumps formed on my neck ranging ln
size rom cherry stone 10 an orange. The large
ones were trightfui 70 took at aud painful 90 ber
people turned aside when they me, Ia diagust
and was ashamed 20 be on the street or in society
fhysieians and thcir treatment, and an medicines
tNiled 70 DO any good. In q moment of despair
uied the Cuticura Remedies-CutlenTa, the great
skin tures and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin
beAutiher. external v and Cutlcura r. solvent the
new B,ood Purifier, internally the small luusps (as
call theml gradually disappeared, aud the large
ones Drnke ~ about two Seeks, diacharging large
quantities Of matter. leaving slight sears In my
neck 10 day 20 tell the story u my suffering, nv
weight then was one hundred aud fifteen siekly
pounds my eeight now - one hundred and sixty.
one sosld. healthy pounds. and my height u only
I'VE teet uye Inches In my travels praised the
GutieuFa k@medies. north. south. east ard west To
tutieure Remedies Owe my health, my happiness
and my life. prominent New York druggist asked
me the Other day. "Dc you stiil use tha Cusicura
remedies you look 70 be IN perfect health y" Nv
reply was. do, and shall plwaya. l have never
kn0~n what sickness - since commeBccd uslBg the
.usieufa ketncaicA Sometimes I am laughed a
ey praisng them a. people NOT acquainted with their
merts. but sooner or later they will come 20 their
SENSES and believe the those that use them,
~ dozens have whom have told May the time
enme when there shall be . large Cuticura supply
House IN e'cry city IN the warId for the benefit of
humanity. where the Tuieuru Remed HhsIl be sold
oatf, 20 that there win be rarely need oi ever en-.
teFing drug store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MmIIM
IN The WILLAMETTE VlLLgF

Special business notices in Lncal cell
uInns 10 cents per line. 5 cents cash
additional insertion.
For legal and transient advopt.samaeha
ea.VV per square for tho first insertion, ana
% cents per square for each eubaeussosse
insertion,
Rates for other advertisements madw
known on application.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17
Les Is Know

Let those who want to furnish us wood
on subscription, inform us at once, as we
must make our arrangements for winter
supply without delay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17

Only a very few Of the members OF the
present Il. S. Senate were born In the
state they represent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17
~. HUSBANDS.
2i0 Fulton ST., Nea York. n. Y.

Cntieura Remedies are = positive cure for every
form of skin and Blood Diseases, from Plmtls- 90
scfoiuia sold eTvrywherc. Psiee crTIcuRA. 50
cents soar s5 cents RKsotvEST. 81 60. Prepared
o. u.e P0rTEE Date AsD CHEMICAL Co B Iston, Mass.
Sc ID for "How % Cure skin Diseases"
send for "lasw Go Care skin DIsea3es.'
DIE PlEs, BlaekhelIs, skin Blemlshes and Baby
. hhSa HumoFs, use crTIcuRA soar
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17

CIV Lomler q Co., OF Portland. are dul
authorized Acknowledgements for the DEMO
Graf for that city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17

II You are going East be sure and GO via
Oregon Short Line. Ii il the hssb. Ste adv
il another column.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17

Examine Wnoiin's Extension talsleA They
are well 20 and see them for yourself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17
WOOD AND HARDWARE.

Sox A Stewart have neck -vokes and
single trees. ironed or unironed, neck.
yoke irons, single-tree irons, nib irons.
felloes, spokes, AK trees, etc., all for sale
heap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-17
Masters Sale.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TBn
Il United States for lhs District of OreeT =.
The Dundee Mortgage and Trust Tnvsst-
ment Company, limited.
vs..
Cooper, Rehecca Cooper. II Wilson,
Mary Wilson, Nathan Whealdon. NJ =
Edwards, J NJ Wilson. Matilda Wilson
Gen + Chambcrlain. Il. y. Wilson. u. n.
Wilson aud o. II. Wilson,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

q, eigheor, and despite the tenfer 70, +
OF bp's they became strongly attschr,
to each othes and provoked no end =
comment Az their Old-fashloned devotion
and steadiast affection for one another
THIS state Of Affairs continued until tht
girl was az cen years old, when the asso,
citation was rudelY broken by ths
death OF Young Cunlide. He lost
his life from tne kick OF a
wild horse about year ago When
the intelligence was brought TO Miss Gil.
bert, her father says, Il gave her a shock
from which she never recovered She
almost sank beneath the blow, and at his
iuneral her paroNysms OF grief were SO
violent that Il was feared her reason
would depart, la time, however, she re.
sumed her accustomed duties, huI II was
evident that tue blow she had sustained
had sunk deep Into her life. She seldom
roused herself from deep lethsrgy of
sadness, and day by day her
color and strength and the fresh
ness OF youth seemed 60 be ehhlng away
few months ago she alarmed her sister
by telling her that "Johnh had visited
her chamber aud had told her that she
must prepare TO come 10 him She
manifested no fear, but, according 20 her
sister, had told him she could not leave
her parents, but be had only said again
that she must come. 0ace again, later,
she told her sister that he had come To
her with the same message, ana
she had now evidently given up desiring
TO remain, as she told her sister how she
wished 20 be dressed at her burial and
whom she wished 20 dress her. Soon
after that young Cunlitfeis father came to
MIR. Gilbert, sorely disturbed, aud told
him that one mOrning as he was lying
down his son had come TO him and stood
at the foot Of his bed. His father had
asked him what Il was he desired aud
he replied; 81 came TO SEQ you, father.
AN staying at Gilbert's, aud | am
going bsok there now have been there
ever since left you. Where else should
beY" Mr., Gilbert attempted to reason
the Old gentleman out OF his notion, but
he insisted that II was no dream or vls-
ion, but that his son had actually visited
and spoken to him, and that In broad
daylight. In the meantime Miss Gilbert
continued to maintain that her last day
WAS approaching, and no amount OF per-
suaslon seemed to shake her belief. One
week ago last evening she
and her parents were attending a
birthday party at a nelghbors. Miss
Gilbert was sitting at the lunch table
chatting with some companions, when,
without word OF warning, she fell to
the floor motlonless. Her father aud
mother raised her, and bo h said her
heart had ceased to beat. Their cries aud
lamentations aud their frenued attempts
to rouse ner, thew state, rallied her for u
few moments, and she was hurredly con-
yeyed home, where she expired shortly
aiterward, leaving her friends almost
stupeted with grief Her funeral WAS one
of the largest convocatlons of mourners
ever seen in that locality,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
DALLAS.
poks Continue TO Ply Their Nefarious
Calling A Bad ethiopian.

'poks Continue To Ply Their NefariouH
Calling A Bad ethiopian.
3eal TO the ,azette
pALLAs, TEX, Dec. On Friday last
MA II lrtou OF Ellis county came
Dallas, en- route to New Mexico.
= Ne here he met three strangers on his
y TO the Santa Fe depot, who attemptt d
pork the check racket on him, desiring
'Rorrow money TO pay an express bill,
HHlng to be merchants from Cleburne,
-ihst they ned $4,000 n gold Ia
express office. ME- Horton paid
attention to their proposition
Rorrow, and one Of them then r. quest
.Plm to change a $50 gold piece, and
MS hand into bis p Icket as II to
Nv tae piece thereirom Mr., Horton
y willing TO make the change, and pro.
~ his money, when the sharpers
tcned At II, securing $25, and ran off
4 robbery was reported TO the city po-
force, aud Mr.. Horton remained
n 'ne city on the lookout for
robbers. Last night at
Union depot he identified
Of them on the Houston & Texas
ial train, they having purchased
Nv Iof Corsicana. The men were ar
|Rel aud lodged In the city jail, aud the
9 are ON the lookout for their ras-
pal. The two gave the names OF
% williams and CHARLES Lewis Both
ezra ard suspicious characters who
oeen around Dallas periodically for
loer OF years past, and one OF them,
AUS is Identified by the
IN as having been ar
y In 1882 for confidence
ana served term at the county
~ farm. They deny the guilt Of
,ng Mt. Horton, but The police are
ass OF the correctness OF Mr Hor-
iue nifty OF them, and believe they
,smoers Of the gang who have done
Aaen miscellaneous crookedness in
y Oh late. No trace Of the third
mas been secured, and there Is
Nv known TO establish who he is.
81 = Dluon, 4 negro Of 24-csrat tough
sfeated chaos among the African
~. ~ Tue south part OF the city this
IVY, came near committing murder,
-4,lng himself transformed into q
w resisting arrest. He went TO
so oss Of colored woman, kicked In
W. announced bis determination 70
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

kili everybody n range, particularly .be
woman, ana opened up hostllltles with a
SIX shooter OF 42-caliber. One OF Inc
bullets struck the woman In the back m
tne neck, breaking the skin on the spinal
column, but doing no serious damage 10
her general anatomy. When the polloe
arrived on the scene Dillon WAS out on
ammunition, but announced his deter.
minatioa never to surrender, aud turned
MS essaulting powers on them. The
onlcers we're forced TO resort TO the
use Of their weapons and hammered the
olood-thirsty Ethiopian until they had
suodued him sufficiently 10 convey him
70 lail. When he arrived there he
was bloodler than the traditional butcher.
The charges pending agsinst Dillon on
the jail record are assault with intent 10
commit murder aud resisting an officer.
Dillon Is "bad Niger" with record.
lie once upon an occasion simil TO the
one In which he figured to-day, attempted
to assault Police Otiloer Waller with an
axe, and met with similar experiences 10
what he Is now medltating over.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06

The suggestion having been made that
the ignition OF petroleum taDss may
sometimes be caused by sparks ffsm the
rain Of thunder clouds, SOME: interesting
results obtained with an old piece Of ap-
paratus have been cslled TO mind. Ia
these experimenes an electrometer showed
that drops Of occasional showers are al.
most always more or less charged with
electricity, Fnd 1t is only totally absent
during fogsy, moist days and long
stor rs. The strongest charges were OBJ
tanned during thunder storNs' but the
air even has glEen indications occasion.
ally Of an electric charge without fall
OF rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
LADIES, pREss GOODS.

A-hfAho bOODNs
We are selling striped Jersey cloth al
Zoe; other stores, 81 20
Selling fifty-four inch all wool dress
plaids 75c; other stores, S1.25.
Selling thirty six inch Trustine, very
fine, at soc; other stor. S, Zoe.
Selling fifty-four inch, all wool dress
flannel, soc; other stores, 81.
Sitting black grograin silk at 81, worth
81 so
Selling black grograin silk at sl,25,
worth So 90.
Selling colored grograin silk at 75c,
worth 8 25.
Ladies' camel hair under garments at
81, worth 81 80.
Ladies' scarlet lambs wool under gar.
ments at Toe, 81, 20, worth sl,25, 81 &c
and 50.
Ladies' white merino under vests al
75c, 81, worth 81 % and 81 So
Ladies' ribbed silk underwear In colors
at SC, sold IN New York and San Fran
cisco at $40 THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
THE ROBBER CAUGHT.
rho slayer Of Brave Kellogg Nichols
OF the Rock Island Kun TO
Cover at Last.
p,u,nlng Evidence Of the Guilt Of Henry
sohwartr, "a Brakeman ON the
Robbed Train.

ra,oaeo, Ill, Dec. 5.-Henry
s.swar,z formerly OF Philadelphia, now
the county Jail here charged with
s,rsmy. is strongly suspected OF being
NE man guilty of the daring robbery Of
~ ,ck Island express train last March
Ven Kellogg Nichols, the express mes
.r lost his life and S87 900 was
500 from the express car. Schwartz
y, Two wears has been brakeman on
~ Roek Island road. Friday
sssbt as he came into the
s n, with his traic, an officer
. usg MIN by the arm and marched him to
Ihe Harrison street station. Yesterday
\ ~ vas arraIgued for having married
r,fe IN Philatelp Ia seven years ago and
I'm having married Chicago woman
A Two years ago. Az MS own solicitation
4 NJ case was continued in s 900 ball until
n nscember Ia. AT first be maintained a
d s~sred silence but now alleges that the
|'Eock Island company does not care
n ,shs,her ne has one wife or hundred II
I'M ar some one else can be sent to the
4 nsoItentiary for the robbery ofthe express
IA, He cOniess,s that he has spent
much more money than he has earned or
t,onld have received rom home, but Is not
u sss1y 10 TIL where the money came from.
In brakeman Schwartz was one OF the
rev on the Inflated train TO which
ressenger Nichols was attached. No sus-
nielon was directed toward him at the
" lima. When, IN compliance with tele-
,r,nhic Instructions, Schwartz was re-
srrpipg to Chicago to attend the inquest,
&be conductor Of the train found
the toilet-room OF the car
H. which Schwartz was seat
black handbag, which
Erme one mad tried to force down the
floset pipe. 1t was empty, but sticking
II I Inc ioid of the cloth WAS piece OF
[rbAt looked like part Of check
Echyartz was noticeably confused by the
discovery. Various minor circumstances
.'boIpted to hun as tne owner Of the bag.
kubseouent investig itton showed that
ihe torn bit of paper fitted into mutilat-
N check that was among the scattered
contents of the riaed express car,
sna from that time Schwartz
E,s Swallowed day and night.
Ae was spending with lavish hand
honey stolen from the express car, most
Kin bills OF large nominations, aud
Z ibout $4,000 10 $50 bills that Schwartz
"A IA speut here aud IN the east were OBJ
.,ned ~ detectives. + ON the first it
.It u been conceded that the crime was
,nmltted by railroad man and now
h railway and express officials hope that
Ae mystery Of the cold-olooded murder
snd daring robbery Is soon to be cleared
vay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
BLANKETS AND BED coMroRrs.


We offer 1000 pair VI white bed blank
cts
so pairs at 81 30. Excellent blanket
considering the very low price.
10 pair at $500, which are heavier and
better than the 81 so goods.
so pair at So 90; this Is an excellent
heavy blanket, and has as much warmth
In it as our So blank Is,
90 pair at $500; these are fine and soft
wool.
so pair at 50 90; these are still finer
and softer.
And above this, we have the 6ne Call
fornia blankets at 81 90, IS 90 and 80 OF
There is great deal OF pleasure in
dropping To sleep under good warm
blankets In the assurance that you will
not wake cold about 4. m. and be run
ming after doctors and drug stores for the
next week TO come
We have bed comforts at 75c, 81 90,
81 30, $500, So 90 and SO 80.
We have colored blankets at Sl50,
50 90, so 30, SO 90, $3.50, $500 and
So 90 per pair.
We have not sold as many blankets and
bed comforts as We expected, on account
Of the weather, and have concluded TO
force the sale of them at very low prices.
1t passes for true without saying that
every dollar nv. sted In blankets ana bed
comforts is equal TO the saving OF $40 In
sickness. Heat Is life; cold is sickness,
and may be death. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
ulaa.lane,. aloner Mn,,er..

London Letter 10 the Liverpool Post.
A correspondent OF Tory organ does
not pay MIR Gladstone bad compliment
for his refusal TO accept the pension To
which he has been entitled for the last
eleven years. This father curmudgeonlst
individual points out that Mr.. Glud stone
Is rated In the Domestic Book at fli 900
year, and repeats once very popular
report that he had ES00, 900 invested In
shares In the Underground railway, |
believe this report iS entirely unfounded,
aud that Mr. Gladstone, instead OF being
precluded by his wealth from seeking a
pension, rather might claim 1t ON much
better grounds than MIR Disrael could
urge when he obtained one. Mr.. Dis
racll had $1,000 Il year inc through his
wife IL is true that ne was terribly embAr-
raised when he married. II has even been
said that there were wrlts out against him
to the amount OF fi0, 900. IL ne had not
made his Lucky marriage there Is no doubt
that he would have been ruined. Mrs.
Wyndham Lewis was the wife OF Mr.. Dis
raeli's colleague In the representation OF
Maidstone, aud IL was understood that
Mr., Lewis would pay Mr. Dlsraeli's debts
In consideration OF the services the bril-
liant young fellow had done MIN In the
election. But Mr.. Lewis died suddenly,
aud there was no mention Of Mr.. Dis.
raeli In the will. Some time after Mrs.
Lewis was Informed of the desperate state
OF Mr.. Dlsraeli's affairs, and, knowing
the wishes OF her dead husband, she at
once consulted her lawyer as to whether
she could not pay the dents and present
Mr.. Disraell with 100000. Her man Of
business, who was man OF sentiment and
discrimination, knew probably how the
wind WAS blowing, and made the gallant
answer that she ought to present the
money 70 Disrael In her hands, and 10 she
was married Disraeli, however, was not
released from his emharrssgments ny E40,-
000, or,as he himself said, linear eco, 600"
and,v n when he had this splendid for.
tune aud was In easy circumstances he
made no offsr TO give up the $4,000 u
year which the treasury allows 10 states
men OF exi ent means. Mr.. Gladstone, |
nave heard from very good source ir,fOr
man OF his position, quite poor The
fail IN the value Of land has greatly re-
duced the amount of his nominal El4, 600 |
a year, and he himself, II / remember
rightly, stated publicly few years ago |
that the great change In the agrarlan sys.
TEN In England made him anxious for the |
future Of his own family,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
Ap.term,ned Man

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Dec. o. AS two
newspaper reporters were crossing sus-
pension bridge on their way to Coving-
ton at midnight last night, they saw a
man hanging over the railing who waited
until q tow-boat mad passed under the
bridge, and when the reporters were
wit in ten feet Of him, leAped into the
icy river eighty feet below, The tow,
boat stopped aud the crew endeayored 70
rescue aim, but he bad disappeared. He
had come from the Kentucky end Of the
bridge an, was unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
CALLED BY HER DEAD LOVER.
strange Circumstances Preceding tn
Dsath of Young Girl.

strange Circumstances Preceding the
Dssth OF Young Girl.
few days ago, says the Salt Lake
(utah) Herald, we chronicled the death
OF Miss Alfalfa Gilbert OF South Cotton
wood. At the time OF the announcement
there were reports current that some
events out OF the ordinary were con-
nected with her decease, but at
that time there were no means Of
ascertaining the particulars. Yesterday,
however, James GIL )ert, the yOung lady's
father, and several other Cottonwood
people were 10 the 'ity, aud from them a
reporter learned the facts which follow.
All the names mentioned are those Of re-
sponsible and well-knowu citizens, aud
unreal as the narration sounds, there can
be no doubt Of It's authenticity.
The young lSdy WAS sixteen years old at
the time of her death, and appears to have
been possessed Of one OF those warm, low
able, bright and eyen-tempered DISPOSE
lions which endear the owner 10 every
one with whom she comes In contact.
Though so young she took a busy part In
all church duties, and Improvement as
sociAtions and the Sunday-school her
name always had & prominent place.
Some three OF four years
ago she formed an intimacy with
u youth named John Cunllfe, the son Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-06
ovERsTOCKED Win GOODS.
Forcing sale. Win Tow, pr,c..


We bought too many goods this fall.
We have concluded to force sales, by ex-
treme low prices.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES,
Did You read what we wrote about the
weather last week? 1t came Just as we
said it would. The weather will grow
warmer now, from this writing, Saturday
evening. The next low barometer or
raln period is about December IA. But
there are minor disturbing influences,
which may bring 1t on several days earlier.
Warm weather will come day or two
before, and very cold weather will follow
II. Bear this in mind. The warmer the
days are the nearer we are TO rain
period which is folio we'd at once by cold
snap. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.