davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21
TUESDAY.
Rias Weather for the state far.

Fine weather for the state fair.
Tomatoes are so cents box, with IA ger
| supply than demand.
Mr. w X Garrett. Of Peoria, Ia in the ty
o.isy. Wheat il Tx there.
Mr. George Cline. prominent sheep man
Of Crook county. Is in the city.
Dir. Harry Woodin returned 10 Portland
yesterday after spending several days in the
city.
I'd schmeer, Of Crook county, arrived in
the city = few days ago and will remain sew
eral weeks.
RetuTn tickets can now be bon ght from
any point on the Southern Pacific to Port.
land and return.
Have yoa seen those patent gates at Stew
art * Sox's. They are genuine COW proof
gates and are very neat.
Next month is the marrying month in Ore
gon. As harvest is early this year perhaps
September is taking i,s place.
The Rockeafeid corner In Salem is offered
for sale for $1,000 Tha same corner in Al
bany would bring 5000 with . snap.
Yesterday Rev. T. r. Peicharl Lost &5
gold piece some where on the street. and it
will be bad man who finds il aud fails TO re-
turn il 20 our reverend friend.
Rev Moses will preach at the Center:school
house next Sabbath, and at the Warren
school house, above Brownsville the tirst
Sabbath Of October.
Mr.. j. w. Bentley is moving his boot and
shoa shop iuto one Of +. l.. ThompAon's 3
shops. just west Of Thompson s. Over.nans
harness shop.
"welcome visitors. you are hereby grant
ed the freedom Of the city," says a Salem
paper. and then the business men there pro-
eeed TO charge double price for everything.
Mr. ChAs Metxgar will start in the morning
on trip to the front, he intends 90 do son
Insurance. for the Pacific Mutual Life & Ac
cident Ius Co. for which he is local egent
| Charles says that after he sent 500 men in
| the last two weeks on the road he must see
that they are safe from accident.
"'Nigger John. the Chinaman who was
assaulted some weeks since by Chas. Smith,
near Downs Station, il at Ynen Sings wash
/ ing emporium, aud appears 20 be getting
along pretty well. 'Nigger John wants $40. :
900 dsmages for Smith's pitchfork practice
on hin Uranium. ."-AppeaL
An exchange we'll says: ''Don't Judge q
man by the clothes he wears. God made
one and the tailor the other. Don't judge
him by his family. for Cain belonged to q
good family. pon Judge man by ms Iai.-
ufe in life, for many man fails because he
10 too honest TO succeed.
WEDNESDAY.
]. A. Winter Is at Brownsville, and hai
improved facilities for making photograph
the finest grade. G i've him q cali.
81 Ewert, practical matchmaker and ew
elei.
+. II. French keeps railroad time.
Thompson l. 0verman keep the best har-
nesses.
II you want the best harness in the marke
, go to Dubfuille's.
Oaks cures rheumatism, neuralgia an,
toOthache. Foshay & Mason, Agents.
FM French, agent Singer Manufac.urin
Co, opposite Odd Fellows Temple. Albany, o.
Specil ,rtsils ia Il 'oeiay an rustici
@. J.Oilbl& Co. Foot Lyon Street.
DR.. NJ. 81. Ellis. physician and surgeo
Albany, Oregon. Calls made in city {
country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

Remember we are closing out our stock
OF boots and shoes and have vet some very
desirable styles. Come and see for your
selves and you will not regret II.
BRowNELL 81 STASARD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

Wm McKiunou aud Sir Bradshaw, Of
Sweet Home. or thersabouts. are in the city
te-iay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

VOTED FOR iIIM.-Speak-
ing Of those gentlemen who
voted for William Henry
Harrison, the grandfather OF
Ben. Harrison. SIR. Cowan,
|father of Banker Cowan, of
this city, cast his vote for him
+ O. - =. ~. 4. -.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

The secret Of low prices Is prompt pay
n.ent by the purchaser. and for that reason
we respectfully aak all that are indebted 10
Us call aud pay promptly.
kNAPP' BUnRELL & Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

SEE THEx.-SOme very fne hall trees. or
hat racks, . combination affair, elegant in
design, new In make up. just the thing, re.
ecivcd by Nm. Fortmiller
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21
bicycle for sale.

A No l. secondhand IS inch Ball Bear
ing Columbia in good repair for sale at bar
gain. Euquire OF
BRowsRLL & STAgARD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

Summer and fall suits aud pants in any
style speciality. Cleaning and repairing
promptly attended TO. Main streef, Albany,
Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

WooD.-Let those parties who have
made arrangements to furnish this Office
with wood bring It right along as we need
Ii.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

Paironize home industry. Try one of
Joseph's 5-cent cigars. First Of his own
manuf acture,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

Following ls tho list Of letters remaining 10 the Post
Office, Albany, Linn county, Oregon. Aug 23th. 1888
Persons calling for these letter. give thu date on
sghleh thev were a1yertEsed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

$50 cords Of wood for sale at bargain.
Inquire OF ii Roscoe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

The Lane county fair begins next Wednes-
day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

PoRr JRRvIs, n. Y, Sept. is The
heaviest rainfall in years occurred here
Yesterday and last night. Several streets
are torn up and cellars flooded. People
were taken from houses by boats this morn.
inc. Several small houses were carried into
peIeware river. The river Is still rising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
HEWITT LOSING GROUND.

The County wing of the New York
city Democracy caught Tartar when
st took up Mr.. HEWITT for its mayOralty
candidate. His nomination is not only
resented by a respectable and powerful
element of the County Democracy, but
some who have been its most active
leaders are deserving the organization.
Among the latter is Hon. AMOS j. CUM
MINGs, member of congress from New
York and candidate for reelection.
Mr.. CUMMINGS says that he cannot and
will not run on the same ticket with
Mr.. HEWITT. He gives the County De-
name from the ticket or of accepting his
mocracy choice of taking Mr.. HEwITT's
resignation. The reasons assigned by
Mr.. CUMMINGS for his action are that
Mr.. HEWITT is inimical to the labor in
terests and is tinged with Know-Noth-
ingism.
Ever since Mr.. HEWITT refused to
entertain HUGHJ. GRANTS proposition
that they both withdraw and permit q
union candidate to be nominated his
Democracy has been regarded with
uSpicion, and the best Democrats of
the organization which placed him in
nomination are disposed to cut loose
from him. 1t is now so apparent that
his candidacy is for a selfish purpose,
and that he has no higher object in view
than the qualification of vindictive
feeling, the probabilities are that he
will come out of the contest with
the smallest vote candidate ever re-
ceiyed in New York city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
THEnAIRY INTEREST.

When the GLOBE advocated the en-
actment of stringent laws i'll protection
of our dairy interests, some of the mo-
nopoliStic press aSsailed our position and
attempted to show that such laws would
work detriment to the state. The last
annual report of the dairy commits
sioner, a full synopsis of which Is pub
Iished in this issue of our paper, is
full vindication of the GLOBES original
position in this matter. Not only has
the great dairy interest of Minnesota
been fostered and protected by the
character of the legislation we then
recommended, and which was sub
sequently adopted, but the consumers
of mill, cheese and butter have likewise
been protected. Our people have the
consolation of knowing that they are
not getting SO much water in their milk
as formerly, and that they are not eat
ing axle grease for butter. Whereas
three wears ago 5,000,000 pounds of
OIeomargarine were sold in Minnesota,
to-day there is not a pound of the stuff
to be found in the market. The result
is doubly beneficial in that it gives our
dairymen home market for 100000
pounds of butter more than they for
merly sold, and the consumers have the
satisfaction of knowing that it is real
butter they are buying. The GLOBE
feels constrained to speak word in
commentator of the dairy commits
sioner and his faithful assistants for
the energy and capacity they have dis
played in giving a strict enforcement to
the dairy laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
Senators and Representatives
Do Nothing But Gather Up
Fag Ends.
At One O'Clock To-Day They
Will Make Tracks for
Home.
One Of Congressman Rice's
Pet Schemes Spoiled by a
New Yorker.
Railway Mail Supt. Baneroft's
Report includes a Chapter
on Accidents.
Special 10 the Globe

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The senate
was in session but short time to-day,
and transacted no business of import
ance. There were four senators pres
ent during the morning hour. At its
conclusion the resolution authorizing
the finance committee to continue its
hearings on the tariff was adopted.
Mr.. Teller's resolution for the investi-
CATION Of the purchase of priSOn-made
goods by the interior department was
withdrawn by him. Mr.. COckrell pre-
seDted several letters from the commits
sioner of internal revenue, relating to
the demethyllation of wood alcohol.
Mr.. Allison said that every safeguard
suggested by the commissioner had
been adopted by the committee
OH finance, at least as far as
bonded warehouses were concerned.
He said that all the arguments in these
letters were answered by the fact that
England and Germany had allowed
methyllated alcohol to be used in the
arts, while they maintained a tax on
distilled spirits. Mr.. Cockrell admitted
the force of Mr.. Aliison'S argument. if
rehabilitation was necessary to de-
methyllate wood alcOhOk But rediS-
tlllation was not necessary. The COM
mittee on Indian affairs was authorized
to continue during the recess the eX-
animation ordered by the last congress
as to the condition of the Indian tribes
on the reservations in Minnesota, Da-
kota and Montana. The senate took a
recess until 2:30, at which time several
messages from the president were re-
ceived, and the senate then went into
executive session, and at 3:05 p. NJ. adj
jOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
TWlNkS.

An attitude is about the only thing dude
dares strike.
No mans wife ever complains that her hus-
band is too good for her.
Our Northern forests are slowly pineing
away.-Duluth Paragrapher.
A barber who talks too much is often given
to cutting remarks.-BostOn Gazette.
Honesty is the best policy but policy" is
the best road to dishonesty.-Puck.
Convicts are the only persons who do not
believe in their convictions.-Detroit Free
Press.
There should be a new set of command
ments All of the old ones have been broken.
Exchange.
1t is the day after Labor day when the cele-
brants feel like indulging in yraid.-
New Haven News.
Germany's new imperial baby has been
given only four names. Is royalty losing her
charlottesville COurier-Journal.
Mrs Shaw, the whisiling woman. bowed
to the whistling buoy as the came up New
York bay.-Pirtsburg Chronicle.
Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain is at Schlang-
enbad She has been at something or other
bad almost all her life.-Washington Critic.
man has just died in Connecticut who
smoked over 1000 behring's day. Worse
than the tobacco habit. No wonder he died.
Burlington Free Press.
The Washington Critic demands clean
sweep in the restaurant of the house of rep
resentatives But perhaps the appropriation
for brooms is exhausted.-Boston Transcript
Hell see Miss Jones is back from Paris.
She "a spirited riva)-1 noticed her dress
was cut rather low, but didn't suppose you
could see her back from that distance
Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The emperor Of China is now in his eight
, eenth year.
Gladstone has written more letters than any
man living.
James Phelan, of Memphis, has written a
history of Tennessee.
Thomas NJ. W aller, consul general at Lon
don. is coming home.
Senator Sherman says we must annex
Canada or war is inevitable.
Iowa has ten women county school super
intendents.
Mrs. George Gould's favorite color for I'M
derwear is pale tan.
Levi P. Morton's letter of acceptance is
short, but his bank account Is long.
Capt. Sundberg has married his cook. She
is good cook, and that settles it
Rev. DR.. Wilkeson said ''Tolstoi had more
strength in his little finger than Goethe in all
his loins.'
Lady Dudley, the famous English beauty, Is
as white as pond lily.
Mrs. Carrie B. Kilgore, Philadelphias only
woman lawyer is spiritualist.
Mr.. GARRISON, of the Republican national
committee, has given up all hope OF carrying
New Jersey for Harrison.
Lord Walsingham did some great shooting
on his moor Aug. 20. He killed LOSS grouse
in thirteen hours, there being forty drivers.
Henry Irving has gone to Scotland with the
desire ITO catch something of the inspiration
of the country before assuming the role of
Macbeth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
as TO IOWA.

1t is generally agreed that the results
of the present campaign will be series
of surprises. The best informed Demo
Gratis are confident that the thirteen
electoral votes of Iowa will be cast for
CLEVELAND and THURMAN. Tariff re-
formers by the hundreds in that state
have abandoned the g. o. p. and joined
the Democratic ranks, and the free
whisky and tobacco plank of the Chicago
platform has disguised thousands. The
Hawkeye Democrats, always plucky
and aggressive, are better organized this
year than ever before, and are forcing
the fight, with every prospect of sue
cess. For the past eight years the Re-
publican majority has been growing
smaller by degrees and beautifully less.
GARFIELD's majority in 1880 was nearly
$4,000; BLAINE's. in 1884, was 10000;
while in a square fight last year LAR
RABEE, very popular Republican, was
elected governor by aplurality of 10000.
This year, with tariff reform and free
wool, salt and lumber VS.. free~whisky
and tobacco, as the issues upon which
the farmers of Iowa are called to take
position, it is more than probable that
the state will be completely redeemed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
A BIG FLOUR MILL.
Another Enterprise to Utilize the
Little Falls Water Power.

ADOtnef enterprise 10 UtIiIZe the
Little Falls Water Power.
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS. Oct. ia company
has been organized with capital of
100000 for the purpose of erecting an
other Touring mill here of 800 barrels
capacity, on the canal below the site of
the one just completed. J. II. Hurin,
of Cincinnati, o., is the prime mover
in this enterprises; his aSsO-
ciates are his brothers, also Of
Cincinnati, and Mr.. Ellsworth, of Penn
sylvania. They will begin at once with
the foundations, the intention being, If
the temperature permits, to put the mill
under roof this fall. This insures a
good market for wheat at Little Falls
for all time to come, and when it
is considered that there are nearly
100000 bushels of wheat, in
an average yield, directly tributary to
this city, it seems that these gentlemen
are wise in the selection of a location.
1t is fact, though not generally
known, that one firm alone, in Chicago,
has sold $500 acres of land to thirty-one
families within few miles of this city
during the past month, and the acreage
in Morrison county has been increased
probably 33H per cent this year, based
on the fact that ready sale for wheat
will be had at all times in this city.
and fiourishing city will he the result
of the magnificent water power put in
by the Little Falls Water Power COM
pany. Negotiations are being had with
parties for the erection of other mills in
the naar futlIrp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
FINICkY FAROUHAR.

The New Yorker Upsets One
of Congressman Rice's Pet
Schemes.
Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The house
transacted no business to-day. Mr..
Farquhar. of New York, objected to the
approval of the journal, and raised the
point which he made yesterday that the
journal could not be read in the absence
of quorum. The speaker reversed
the ruling of the speaker pro tenn. yes
terday. and said that if objection was
MADE before the reading of the journal,
it was the duty of the chair to order
call Of the role. He also held that the
house had control of the approval! of the
journal. To obviate the miSunderStand-
ing, he put to the house the question of
approving the journal of yesterday and
the day before. The journal for those
two days was approved. Objections
were made to calling up bills to reauGit
an account between the state of Penn
sylvania and the United States, and to
authorize the city of Minneapolis to re-
construct certain public works. At
O'Clock the house adjourned to IL o'clock
Tomorrow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
REGISTRATION.

Owing to the fact that we have a COM
paratively new election law, and the adj
ditional fact of recent changes in the
ward boundaries having been made,
there is more or less confusion in the
minds of voters as to the requirements
of the registration provisions of the
election law. The GLOBE is daily piled
with questions from persons who wish
to know where they are to register,
when they are to register. or if regis
tered at the last election whether they
are required to re-register.
In answer to these numerous ques-
tons We will say: First, you are re-
quired to register in your voting pre-
cinct. Second. next Tuesday and the
following Tuesday are the days for
registering; and, third, if your name was
on the poll books at the last general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Sam Jones has made 100000 since he
began to save souls.
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, is called the
grandmother of the senate"
Mrs. Vauderbilt's arrival in London has
placed Mrs. Mackey somewhat in back seat,
socially.
Miss Emily Faithful has received from the
Queen of England portrait of her majesty
bearing an autograph inscription.
Mrs NJ L. Herring and Mrs. f. L. Newman
are the first women in Louisiana to hold
positions as members of school boards.
Walking is the favorite and almost the only
recreation of Cardinal Gibbons. lie is an in
defatigable pedestrian. and, unless he is not
sitting in the reception room of his resi-
dence, he may usually be found walking d p
and down the narrow brick pavement in the
rear of his house.
Mr. Chamberlain's house, near Birming-
ham, is undergoing extensive alterations pre-
paratory. it is thought to his marriage to
Miss Endicott i'll the spring.
Hubert Herkomer, in recent lecture upon
art, said that an artist had mo right to
Paint the portrait of man with whom he
had no sympathy. or of a woman whom he
did not admire. The three portraits OF
Gladstone, Millais best works, had been
painted from five hours of sitting for each.
That was too short time, but the hundred
hours demanded by some painters was much
too long.
Mai. Reno denies that he attempted to
commit suicide in Harrisburg, Pa, one night
| last week, as was reported. This is to be
generally regretted.
Already Manager Arson, of the Chicagos,
claims that his team will win the League
pennant next year. Age cannot wither nor
downings crush his infinite prevlosity.
The late Prince Schwarzenberg left for
tune of S50,00O 600. and bequeathed S40O
to the poor of Vienna. Schwarzenburg seems
to have been something of an iceberg.
Gen. Greedy acknowledged in Boston last
week that once i'll a while he does ''slip up
regarding the weather. Greedy has proved
that he is greater than Virgins. Old Virgins
| fails, but he never surrenders.
The statute of Chinese Gordon. which was
unveiled at Trafalgar square, London, yester-
day, is fine piece Of sculpture. standing on
a granite pedestal about ten feet high. The
| general is represented in pensiye attitude,
with his chin resting in the palm of his right
| hand. The statute occupies prominent
! place in the square, standing in the center
| between the two columns. There was no
| ceremony at the unveiling, as there is regu-
lation against speeches in that square.
Emperor William Of Germany goes about
Europe in his own railway carriage with as
much elegance as though he were an Ameri-
can railroad president. 1t was believed that
| his carriage would not be able to get through
i the tunnels between Florence and Bologna.
so the Italian government had a car made
especially for his use during his visit to 1.-The
| land Of sun and silence" The new carriage
went through the tunnels readily. Unlike
the Emperor of China the German Kaiser
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-20
CANNY CORWlTH,
The Head of the Pig Lead, Must
Transfer His Real Estate.


CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The failure of the
lead firm of Nathan Corwith q Co. is
still the main topic of conversation in
financial circles here. Attachments
filed In local courts cover the assets
of COrwith & Co., and the Corwith's
individually, to the amount of over
100000. and i'll general way it is
known that the liabilities are at least
S2,OO0,O0 The sale by Mr.. COrwith of
a large block of real estate the day be-
fore fastened the action of the Union
National bank. COrwith's transfers
of record for two days were 1886, 900,
and coming on the eve of the
attachment suit have given rise to con-
siderable talk. The sheriff to-day at
which, it is thought, will be ample pro-
lection for local creditors, unless their
number is much larger than is sup
posed. The firm of Corwith Il Co. was
started thirty years ago, and was for a
time the largest of the kind in the
world.
NO SYMPATHY FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. l9.-It is positively
stated that no New York banks will be
affected by the Corwith failure. No
statement has been made by the firm.
Outsiders are at sea as to the liabilities.
and guesses range from S1,000.000 to
S5,OOO,00O. No sympathy is felt for the
sufferers, as it is universally felt that
an injury they sought to do others has
recOiled upon themselves.