davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
sArunDaY's many.

Born, TO the wife q Emperor Wlliism
yesterday, hoy.
Msss Nellie Callahan Aaa Miss Bnrn, I. cf
Corvallis. are IN the city.
Mr. W Compton. one Of The aolidept men
Of the Forks, has teen IN the city to-day.
The Albany DEMOCRAT il one Of sae liveii-
est local daily papers 10 tao state.--Gaard.
This seasons salmon pack on the Colum-
bia amounts 10 about $50, 900 cases, which 10
rather small.
The Albany ngaocRAT Is waking up the
people ot that city. and II they viii only heed
is warnings il will prove beneficial 70 their
burg. Pioneer.
Mr.. Phil Cohen alsa has the pleculatlng
fever and yesterday boaght two lots OF Dir.
Alfred Wheeler. the two adiaurning hrs home
residence on Tth street.
Mrs sam Althouse aod bandsoms daughter
Of Albany, wers at Newport on Sunday
where they hal been enjoying the delightful
weather for aonsa days Post.
Mr. Ioa Clark to-day showed US coupl'
| fine specimens III cougar and badger fee
sent hia By Mr. + Circles, Of Beaver Greek
| They make iae ornaments when oil tn
beastf.
Mr. e p Knighten, Of TAagen.. called to
day, after au illness Of several m1aths. III
informed us that he expects Co harvest zoo
bushels Of graio, 1000 heias wheat aad 200
oats. Both are looking fine.
Yesterday Benjamin King, the night driv
or, aud frank Anderson, the night clerk
were arrested for stealing the $4,000 sen
from Portland to Astoria by OF the Well'
Fargo exptesv. They confessed TO the Grim
aud raturned the money
Rev. RominSer and sister. the latter {
whom arrived yesterday from Philadelphia
left to-day for Sitka, Alaska. on an exeursio
of several weeks. previous to Rev. Roming'
taking charge of the Congregational churc
IN East Portland.
Mrs. Henrietta Brown aud Miss Eiiz zabet
, Irvine left to-day for Yaquina Bay. whe
they have rented rooms and will sojoarn I,
: several weeks. We commend them to q
! tender mercies Of the denizens o. the counts
and the clans and deep sea fish They we
accompanied by Elliot Irvine aud Stani'
Stewart.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
In Fayor d MeMInavIIIe.

SnEM, July s7.-This afternoon Judge
Boise decided the motion ofplaintia for a
preliminary injunction In the case Of Bird
81. the court OF YamhilI county. The ef.
feet Of the decision Il 10 allew work on the
new court house nj McMlnnyillc TO pro.
ceed. Judge Boise held that the provision
Of the removal aci.ilmiling the cost of new
county buildings to S4sooe Is valid, but
that the limitation oT the taxing power for
building purposes TO mills per annum Is
void
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

When baby was sick. we gave her castoria,
when she was Child, she cried for castoFia,
When she became Miss, she clung to castoria,
when she had Children, she gave them caatoria
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
"ConstantIy Hawking and spEtfing.''

THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ.,. s0og Pine Street,
50. Louis, Mo-, writes: II was q great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times could
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils.
thouglstnothing could be done for me. Lick
iIy, i was advised 70 try DR. Sagc's Cafarrh
Remedy. and am now d well man. believe
IL To be the only sure remedy for catarrlI now
manufactured, and one has only TO give it O
fair trial to experience astounding results and
q permanent cure.D
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
auntoId Aronr from CatnrrI,.,,

Prof. w. HAusEER, the famous meemeria+.
Of Ithaca ~. T., writes: "Somc ten years Gt-0
l suffered untold agony from chronic nafai
eatarrh. Ny family physician gave INC mp Gs
such bad one, that every day, towurda Sum
set, my voice would become 90 hoarse IcusJd
barely speak above whisper. in the ulor1 ng
my coughing and clearing OF my throat would
almost strnngIe me. by the use OF DR.. Sageie
Catarrh kemedy, In three months, WINS d well
man, affd the cure has been permanent"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

For every missionary Of the Cross We send
10 hcstaen lands, we aend 10000 gallons Of
rum.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
A Prohibition Convention.

Sr. PAUL, July ss.-The frat business be.
fore The prohibition convention this morn.
ing was the platform, which was adopted
substantially as read. The democratic and
republican parties arc held jointly responsi.
Bile for liquor crime. II declares that the
announced intention Of the republican
party To remove from tobacco and intoxIeat-
Ing beverages the internal revenue taxes,
without abolishing saloons, and for the
purpose Of maintaining high protective
tariff upon articles OF necessity, viii result
In cheap whisky aud tobacco and high.
priced clothing, and Il opposed 10 the best
interests OF the people. Hugh Harrison OF
IIenuepin county was nominated lor Cover.
nor by aceamatlon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
school fund ApportIenmeal.

The following is the apportionment Of
the school fund among the several counties.
a. just made by the State Treasurer /:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
TrMpRRANcE COLUMN.
Edlted BY Albany W. Q. T. {

Of tho Greedy expedition tho fret 10 die
was dfinker the SIX sayod were total alb.
staineIs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
Letter List.

Following Is the list OF letters remaining In the Post
once, Albany Linn county, Oregon. July 10. lsss
Persons calling for these letters must give the date on
which they were advertised
Albers John Adams Ayers Miss Nancy
Isrookhart Henry Collinge Adam2
Coolav s. & Cameron y.
FinIey Miss r. Y. Fletcher Miss AIDA
(.uves Albert Green Ole
St IIslen Henry Ligget G. "
pride Mrs Mary Russell Fred T,
Ward NJ. r.
r. THOMPSON P. NJ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
rRtIaAY

smith, u Portland, has eaed his wife for
divorce.
Miss sarah Sssraborg. Of this city, has
been la Corvallis seywrAl dsys.
II. MeMnllen, recently Of ceAwfofdasllc,
has moysd 10 Tangsnt.
Too many people around sho make .
ciowhaF out II every pin they sec.
Rev Father White, oi salem. 'pent last
night Ia Albany, tho guest Of Rev. Father
Metayef.
MrF l. kcnton has no superior es lem
onadc manufactured. as We can testify from
peraonal experience at the expense Of Dir
kenton. Gall on hias Tor cool drink.
Congress has passed a Law making eight
hours legal day foe government employees.
Some Of our Albany people. though seem 70
ihiuk our Postmaster oaghs 90 work about
twonty AMI 70 without eating.
"FActa arc stubborn things" and sufferers
/ form chile aud fever iiud this complaint a
very stabhorn fact until they commence she
une II Ayers Agno Care. The medieins
never fails.
The soatbine aud restorative effects cl
Ayers Cherry Psetotal are realized IN al
easss of colds. coughs. threat or lung trou
s,lss, While its p3xe,tal healing qualities ar
shsssn sn ths n8as serious pulmonary dtHord'
eta.
IA sporting matlera psEdleton rather taSe
tbe | sae smong the smaller cities ~ Oregon
Nov il is - have sosss-gon-please contes
Sept 20th, Tor . pur Il $3.50. The maj
covering th. greatest number Fl milea Il
twenty Jour hours % receive $50. the mex
S75 aud the third SIS. Professionals barred
The general manager Of the San Francisc
Bfseder aHd Sportsman Is Miss A l. Wilson
0 cyaihtans, Ky. Sac il reputed Ia be on
! OF the bea. Informed wonan IN America o
/. pesiisfeea and the history - sFotttng horses
Very fcw men. sndesd, are 80 well posted o.
sutf natters, aad she il besides IA able AM
Grace int wrifeF.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
three bottles euro CatarrIa.

ELI RoBBINs. RuByan r. o.. Columbia Co..
Pa, says: "Bfy daughter bad catarrh when
she was five years old, very badig. eaw DR..
Sagc's Catarrh Remedy advertised, and isrc-
cured O bottle for her, and coon saw tfat II
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old ana
sound and hearty
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
Another Reduction N sugar.

SAN FRANctscoJ July a6.-The californ- !
Ia sugar refinery to-day reduced the price
OF sugar thrse.clghths OF cent on oil
grades, making cube 8 cents and granulat.
ed 7 " cents. This Is due 20 the fact that q
few jobbers who had purchased largely
when prices we're low were undertaking
the reiineries. The American refinery re.
duced prices one. fourth Of a cent yesterday,
and Il now one.eighth of cent higher
than the California.
Served Him Right.
HELssA,M. r. July &C. What will prob.
ably prove fatal tragedy occurred at Mel
rose, Montana, yesterday. A few days ago
Sheriff Lloyd received telegram from
MRS. +. II. Dunn, Of that place, requesting
the arrest OF her husband for continually
beating and abusing her. The Sheriff went
down and smoothed the iaattcr ovcr.but as
soon as he left the husband turned on the
wife and gave her an unmcrclful beating.
| She got hold OF q six shooter and fired two
shots az her husband, ono knocking his hat
off. Yesterday she came 20 Melrose and
swore out warrant for his arrest. he was
brought upand arralgned on bail 20 appear
next Monday. lie returned home and
again beat his wife. She secured a pistol
and the second time warned her husband
TO desIst, which he failed to heed, and shs
shot him In the body. lie fell senseess Is
the ground. lie Il still lIyingbut lying ID
a precarious condition,and II Is not bcllev
cd he can live. The Sheriff left this after
noon to arrest the woman. Dunn II foas
supervisor about IS yearse of age. III
wife Is n few years younger.
Blg steal.
Astoria, Or, July ss.-on the steame
that left Portland last saturday night 70
/ this city was Pacific Express Company
. box, with a way bin calling for one packag
/, of $4,000. When the steamer arrive
! : here Sunday morning, II. d. Thing, clcr
|. In the express Office here. found that the c,
press box did not contain Sto.ooo packag
so he tetegraphed to the Portland ofIice,an
4 notified e. +. Upshur, the express ager
y here, Immediately upon his arrival froi
Helena, Montana
A sack containing $1,000 In gold col
had been delivered 10 the express compan
Al the Office la Portland Saturday aite
noon, by the Commercial National bank,
be delivered to the bank Of ]. w. Case,
this city. o
Immediately upon the discovery of Il
loss tho express company paid !, w. Ca
$to,ooo, and instituted search. Deiectly
were In this city searching for clue, b
without success. II Is believed that Il
coin was not In the express box when q
boat left Portland for Astoria. The pI
sers on the o. r. X n. boats, on which {
press Is carried. arc paid Sto month
look after the box.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
SheriHs Sale.

IN ne Circuit Court orass State Of fO~sos, fo'
Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

oAtrsorsrA nrrzuss 4. uss r.mr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

"French shadows" Historical mili- tary scenes are favorite representations of this artist at a Parisian theatre. Entire armies in their various move- ments pass across the screen, and in the curious processions the figures of celebrities are so accurately cut that they can be recognized. Great com bats and the capture of redoubts are shown. The figures are of sheet zinc, about eighteen inches high, and are moved before a powerful lamp by several operators, causing the enlarged shadows to be projected on the screen. The flash of the artillery is produced by wad of gun-cotton, the roar of the cannonading by the big drum of the orchestra, the discharge of mus ketry by large rattle, and the smoke by cigarette. Many of the sil- houettes, as in the drill where the guns move in unison, act through mechanism and some are colored in parts by having apertures covered with transparent paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
The Penalty of a Bright Idea.
New York Press

Richard Mansfield had funny ex- perience with the first production of his play, "A Parisian Romance" on the road during his last season. In order to avoid heavy expense he took no ballet-girls out with him to appear in the ballroom scene. In or der to properly introduce this scene, he was forced to use all the women members of his company. Miss En- erson was selected to represent the character of Nsght in the ballet.
 The play was first put on in Phila- delphia. The first night everything had gone wrong, and Mansfield, always captious and exacting, was so disgusted and angry that he could hardly recite his lines. When the time for the ballroom scene arrived Miss Emerson appeared in sombre black, except that on her head rested a huge headgear of tulle.
 Mansfield looked at her in rapt astonishment for a moment, and then said: "What in the name of heavens is that on your headr"
 Tney are clouds, MT. Mansfield" replied the actress.
 "Well, take the d-n clouds off, and do 1t in . hurry, and come back here as clear night % that we can finish this play some time tonight" shouted MT. Mansfield.
 Miss Emerson obeyed. Ever since she has declared that she will never again work up . bright idea for an- other pers0n's play.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
He Lost His Coffin.
San Francisco Chronicle.

Down at Albuquerque there was one special consumptive who, being that, felt that somehow no other con- sumptive should be permitted in the place. He was a character noted for going on frequent "benders" until he came very near to having the jim. jams and then sobering up. He had a kind of privilege in the town and became jealous of it. One day another con- sumptive put in an appearance, much to the prior residents disgust. They met. The old resident ey ed the new coner all over. Then said:
 "Say, you've come here to die, I s'pose. We'll, there ain't much life between us. I'll tell you what Pll do. I'll go across the way and shake the dice with you for the coffin.n
 'Goesr said the other. The old resident lost the shake. and he went off at once on . terrific jsm- bOres and died. The newcomer was go mad he went raving about the place.
 "He did it to get out of paying for that cofiin. Thats tho meanost trick I ever had done to me.s
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
A Rare Husband.
Detroit Free Press.

"Pd like to make 8 report that my wife has run away" said citizen of Chene street at police headquarters yesterday.
 "When did she go?"
 "Two weeks ago."
 "Haven't you been a little slow in getting around?" queried the sergeant.
 "Well, you see, was digging a cell lar, and hated to lose any time. And another thing, l didn't know but she'd get sick of the fellow and come back"
 "But she hasn't?"
 "Not yet. You can take the report, but give her another week to get around in. This is the fourth time she's gone, and she's always come back inside of three weeks"
 "You must be used to it."
 "Oh, yes, you've got to take the world as you find it. Give her another week, sergeant, and then if you find her advise her to come home. Tell her she can't find many husbands like me-"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

he does not suspect what have dis covered he is especially alarmed about the great change noted in your ap- pearance, and commissioned me to adopt my own method and time in mak-
 ing the investigation. To execute this
 commission determined to keep you
 under my surveillance, though
 scarcely expected development SO
 soon."
 "I presume you will report your
 discovery to Mir. B. at once?" he in-
 terrogated, with apparent alarm.
 "Not necessarily" replied, briefly. "Can my exposure be prevented3''
 he quickly asked.
 "Thst depends" I answered. The cashier impulsivoly thrust his hand into the breast pocket of his coat and drew forth roll of bills. Turning to me, with extending arm, the money grasped in his hand, he said, excitedly, l"You are welcome to this, but for Gods sake don't expose me; it will ruin me foreverw
 Restraining my indignation as much as possible, said: "Your proposi- tion is unworthy of you as 1t would be unworthy of ma to accapt it." Ny words stunned him, and an expression of detection and lost hope overcast hia countenance. Seeing tho effect my speech had, I added, earnestly: aI
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

The fellow who tells the truth with deliberate, sure-footed caution isn't believed half so often as the man who can lie with graceful volubility.- MeTchont TraveLer,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

Wife-"John, do yoa know if the Rev. Dr. Jones' church will be open next Spnday3" Husband (Absent- minded) aYes, the side door will."-Nesc York 8tss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

at leaSt oUO per cent. In most cases, absolute safety of handling apparatus, and portability of the apparatus for use in repairing, etc.
 RHEUMATIsM.-An interesting anal ysis has been made of 500 consecutive cases of acute rheumatism admitted to . London hosrtfal. Of these patients 235 were malesa4d 265 females; and g males and feu1Ales died. Only 2 were over sixty yeare of age; 10 were be- tween fifty ndgixty; 29 between forty and fifty; 90 between thirty and forty; 154 between twenty and thirty; 1SS between ten and twenty; 26 between five and ten, and only 1 under five. The number of cases admitted in Jan- uary was 54; in February, AS; March, Al; April, 32; May, 2S; June, 32; July, 2S; August, 45; September, 47; Octo- Der, 56; November, S4; December, 52. In 107 cases acute rheumatism had oc- cured in near relatives; in 46 cases, in one or both of the parents. In SS cases only, there was . family history of gout; in 80 cases, of nervous dis ease; in SS cases, of consumption; and 267 eases were complicated with heart affection.
 SHADOW ART.-The making of shadows Is becoming . matter of high art in France, where tho recent work of young artist, Caran d'Ache, hes come to be distinctively known e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04
TERMs OF sUBsCRIPTION:

Any part of the United States or Canada,
 one year, postage paid, NOO Mexico, England. France, Germany and
 all countries embraced in Universal
 Postal Union, one year, postage paid, 25o Other countries $2.O0 year, postage added. Postmasters, or others, sending us three or more yearly subscriptions to THE ARKANsAw TRAvELER, may retain 25 per cent of subscrip- tion price as commission.
 Cash must in all cases accompany orders for subscriptions.
 Unless renewed, names are promptly re- ooved from list at end of term paid for. Requests of subscribers to have their papers mailed to a new address, to secure attention, must mention former as well as present ad- dress.
 Send money by Post-office order, Express money order, bank draft or registered letter. Address, READ BENHAM,
 268 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
 or Lock Box 484, Little Rock, Ark.
 TO CONTRIBUTORS.
 Under no circumstances will rejected manu- scripts be returned. We do not pay for mat ter unless 1t be specially ordered.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

The man who cannot get sunstruck these days has no enterprise about him.--LiMcola Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-04

cAnassa csy sus PsssA~'s cassesia.
 -Ade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
FIFTIETH CONGR ESS.
The Longest Session I'm the HistOr
of the Country.

The Longest Session i'm the History
Of the Country.
WASHINGTON, September 30.-When
the two Houses of Congress are called to
order at II O'Clock tomorrow, the ses-
sion will have become the longest by
twenty-four hours in American history.
The longest preceding session was that of
1850, the year of the Missouri COM
promise, which was adjourned at noon
September 30. Constructively, the ses-
sion of 1868, following the impeachment
proceedings against President johnson,
was longer, the adjournment having
taken place November 10, but as mat
ter of fact Congress took a six weeks
rest from July 81 and never afterwards
had quorum or attempted to transact
business. The House of Representa-
tives has not had quorum for several
weeks, but such business as could be
done by unanimous consent has been
done. As one of the regular annual ap-
preparation bills, the General Deficiency,
is still before the conferees of the two
Houses, it cannot be said that the years
regular work for either House is finished.
The Tariff bill will be reported to the
Senate Tuesday or Wednesday, and is to
be taken up for debate on Monday OF
next week. The unfinished business of
the Senate is to forfeit the unearned por-
ton Of the Northern Pacific land grant,
upon which Senator Berry will deliver a
speech defending the public land record
of the Democrats, in answer to the speech
of Senator Plumb last week. 1t is ex-
pected that Senator Dolph will also make
a speech ON the measure. The Library
Award bill is also a special or
der for tomorrow. Senator Chand-
ler, looking to an investigation OF
political methods in Louisiana, is
likely to furnish the text for further
political speaking during the week. The
Territorial Admission bills are recognized
as having right Of way. Next to them
consideration of the Sherman Trust bill
is regarded as possible. The Senate has,
however, consistently disregarded all its
programmes for several weeks past
Nothing but purely political measures
can be held to be probable subjects of de-
bate during the session. The daily SEES
sion of the House of Representatives, will
probably be short, and little business O
interest is likely to be transacted during
the present week. The General De
ficiency appropriation, now in conference
is expected to reach the House Tuesday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
A SOUTHERN TRAGEDY.
Two White Men shot While Al
saulting q NeRrO,s House.


saulting a Negroes House.
MEMPHIS, September 3O.-A terrible
tragedy was enacted this afternoon. about
four miles from this city, at Gill's Sta
ton. The particulars are as follows: A
party of three white men, J. D. Smith,
w. W. Eastman and J. B. Jordan, all
residents of Memphis, took trip on the
dummy line which runs near Gill's Sta
ton. They were strolling about, and
Smith, seeing mule in the road, re-
marked that he thought he would take a
ride. AS he approached the animal, Jim
Conley, negro, called out to them to let
the mule alone, at the same time apply
ing some epithets. Smith and East
man started toward him. Jordan,
demonstrated against them going, but
they entered the yard. Conley ran into
the house and shut the door. A second
afterwards a shotgun was thrust through
the window and discharged. The con-
tents struck Eastman in the head, kill
ing him instantly. Smith ran over to
where Eastman was, and as he was
bending over him, the other barrel of
the gun was discharged. He was struck
in the left side by several buck-shot and
is mortally wounded. Conley after the
shooting fled he has been sexton of the
Sons of lions Cemetery for fourteen
years, within the grounds of which the
killing occurred. The jury at the inquest
held over Eastman, exonerated Conley,
who, it being proved, was defending his
house from assault.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01

General j. B. Frisbie, an old-line Re-
publican and the virtual founder of
Vallejo, has severed his relations with
the high-tax and free-whisky party, and
has come out for Cleveland, Thurman
and reform. He delivered a speech be-
fore the Iroquois Democratic Club in
Vallejo the other night, giving his reasons
for leaving the Republican party in his old
age. He could not stand the fagrant
violation and repudiation of its past
championship of high taxes as perma-
nent basis of national wealth, and it's de-
fense of trusts, corners and combines
which fleece the consumers of the coun-
try. General Frisbie's open and en-
phatic reputation of the Republican
party and it's platform is giving his old
Republican associates a "bad turn.
rs. F. Alta.