davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

4 traveller, recently returned from
Pekin. tells us that he saw method OF
cure which may be new TO some of ON
readers. In temple outside one Of the
city gates is TO he found a brass mule o.
life size, supposed to have wonderful
healing properties. Patients suffering
from every imaginable disease seek this
temple to obtain cure. The method
pursued is as follows: Surprising you
suffer from sciatica, you 80 with all
speed to this famous temple, and, having
discovered the particular part d the
brass mule corresponding to the painful
region Of your own body, you must rub
the animal a certain number of times
and then with the same hand shampoo
5Our own disabled member, and then
well, then the pain goes.
The special feature of this method oil
cure is its delightful simplicity. Is your
tooth aching: Jdst scrub the mules
teeth and afterward your own, and
,oila. the cure is complete. Have you
an ulcer of the cornea: Pass the tips OF
your fingers 10 and fro over the partlcu-
lar eyeball OF the mule, and then with
we'll regulated pressure rub repeatedly
the afflicted eye. The mule has unhap-
PLY lost his sight during the many years
he has been engaged in his benevolent
work, the eyeballs. we are told, having
oeen gradually worn away, as the result
Of constant friction, uatil now you have
only the empty orbits to operate upon.
The animal is patched in all directions
with fresh pieces of brass put on to cover
holes produced by the constant friction
Of eager patients, and a new, perfectly
whole mule stands ready at hand await
ing the day when his old colleague. hay
ing fallen to pieces in the service, shall
give him an opportunity of likewise ben.
citing posterity.-North China Medical
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
rs,ablI,hln. Their Censalesy.


1t was at the depot in Macon. ia. 4
coIored man from the country stofrd
looking at the locomotive when the cob
ored fireman called out:
"Hey. yo' niger, WHIT yo' lookin' atf"
who's nigger:" den' nded the otl'ss.
"Yo' is" !.
80 is yo."
Look out, dar, niger. doan' tako
no sass off'n shucks,'
'lo' is shucks yo'seif."
"llumph. Do 20 know what my H.
der sold fur oefo' lie wah." &.
mo"
"Fo'teen hundred dollars In gold. oahs
an dey reckoned dat was 900 undoo
price. Who was 20 fadder. sahy'
ole was dc gemlan who bought ~
fadder fur a waitah. sab. an no alluo
flowed he paid thousand dollars = =
dan he was worth. York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
Chicago Market.
10y Telegraph

CHICAGO. December 2s.-Wheat opened
dull aud steady. Corn frmer. Oats dull.
Provisions quiet and unchanged. Crossings
Wheat December, re; January, IS; May,
S2skc. Corn December, 3I2sc.; January.
30. C.: MAY, 32tsc. Oats-December, Doc.
January, aOLc.; Nay. 22@2skc. Pork
Year. s.. 40: January, $9.05; May, xa.E1l.
Lafd-Year, s5.171z; January, $3.50; Feb
luary, so.o24; MAY, 1910. kbs-lear,
s4.t2ls; January, $3.50; May, sassy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
COTTON rHPOnr.
Baltimore Ma ct.
IBy Telegraph.


BALTIMORE, SID. December LECTION
quiet: middlins, iOi.Miui4c. Flour nearly
nominal Wheat southern scarce ana
firm: Fuiz. 13r~3c: lOngbrrry. li@ sic.;
$50. ., >jc.; steamer itc.; Western steady :
SO. . winter red. spot ard December, 79's 80
.9'tc. Corn southern dull and un-
changed: white. new, 5l9I.c.; yellow, new.
3lm31c Western steady; mixed spot
3,i ,m.F,s.c.; new spot and year, BE. oats
quiet southern and Pennsylvania, -s@
5lc.: Western white, 3oWjlc.; do. mixed
gsm g9slc.. graded so. white, Bic. Rye
nearly nominal; prime % choice. otw0Vc.
Provisions unchanged; mess pork, sti.J0;
bulk meats and loose shoulders, J4e.;
long clear. &c.; clear ribs and sides, &c.
sugar picked shoulders, 5lac.; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders. o. .c.; hams, II "a l2l.c.
Lard Refined. ne. Coffee duh; Rio
cargocs fair, 1870 1923. Sugar dull; a
SOFT. GI4c. Copper firm: refined, l35z@liAc.
Whisky steady at fi.lO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
New York Produces Market

VIEW YORK. December 2s.-Flsur quiet,
but steady: city mill extra, Si30Itii5. for
West Indies. Wheat steady; No. red
winter. s6H@ SG3.c cash; do. December,
Sjs.e. Corn dull. No. . mixed. i0s.@4lc.
cash: do. December. 39Ac. oats dull, No.
> mixed, 2sik0 2ss4c. cash; do, December,
2Ss.c. Pork dull; inspected mess, SOD.
Lard quiet JanuarS 81. sugar refined
steady; cut loaf and crushed. 1ssc.; granu-
lated. Gl<c.: mould A, CSC. COtiee steady
fair Rio cargOes. 1859.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
nett.r Than Resolutions

Biones-There is one thing to DO said
in favor Of novel reading.
Giles-I can't see what IL Is.
Biones-Why, il the book is anyway
interesting you soon turn over a new
Leaf. Judge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
El,?-W What?

Young Lady You're what's known a.
a woman hater, aren't you!
Very Old Mani am, my dear g'r'
am. and | glory In it. When was
very young man a woman made fool OF
me, and l-cr-
Young Lady-Apd you never got over
it.-Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

Tommy entering the parior where ~
sister and her young man are)-<sueeo
what I've got in my hand, Dir. Sappy.
Mr. sappy-Why, those are beans.
Tommy with triumphant look at hh
sis;er)-Thcre. what did tell you. yiaS
Imagine Sappy's feeIings!-New fosh
Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
Chirese Iepartee.

Come and SEQ us again. John" said
the police captain TO the Chinaman just
bailed ont.
"Yes, CLONE and SEQ us CLAIM, In
pIigs eye" retor.ed John. - Boston
Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
sTOCks.
RANK STATEMENT,

NEW YORK. December 2S.-NcoNy
Bank statement: Reserve. decrease, ST..
$1,000: loans. increase, S2,el5,3DD; specie
decrease. ST. 226. 900; legal tenders. decrease
$4,000; deposits, increase. Sjii,2Di circu-
atlon. decrease. Sllj.2)o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
Grain and Cotton Exchange.

RICHMOND, VA, December p, ss.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-3Ss bushels.
Corn $50 bushels.
Oats 1000 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wbont- White. lli bushels good at lsc.
Iougberry. 30 bushels prime az SJc. Mixed,
sB bushels Yers good 40 Slc.; % bushels good
at Zoe. ~h0rtberry. 80 bushels common on
private terms. Total sales of wheat, Jos
bushels.
COTTON HDPOnI
Market firm.
Ou9tafioAs.- Middling, eAc.; low nd
ding, We. good ordinary, s4c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
Rlchmond Stock Market.
RICHMOND. Va. December ., 1853

Reported by John T.. Williams 4 son
bankers and brokers, No I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
wOMFN's WAYS.


The Christmas HOLIDAYS afforded a splend-
ed chance 10 show the advantages oistht
societies for encouraging artistic and deco
ratiye handicrait among women. Woman's
work in the spheres of literature and jour
nalism, and many masculine professions,
has been receiving considerable attention OF
late. but visit 10 the decorative art sOcie-
ties and exchanges easily prove that vast
army Of scli-supp0rting women hnd
feminine pursuits very lucrative. 1ht
needle is wOman's weapon OF defence
and the instrument she uses 10 give voice T.
the artistic thoughts within her. NeedieNofh
i'm all It's branches, from the hea hest en-
broideries to the finest drawn work. may be
seen at the Society Of Decorative Art. and
the general excellence and prominence 70
which this work has been raised is due in a
great measure 10 the effort Of Mrs. L. NJ.
" heller. The kensington School exhibit
ton of art necdiewOrk at the Centennial
Exhibition at Philadelphia aroused great
enthusiasm. and a similar society was soon
formed. The prosperity OF the society lot
the last eleven years, and the number OF
similar organizations that have sprung W
i'm all the large cities, are the best proof OF
its usefulness. In the New York Exchange
for WOman's Work everything that can De
accomplished by her def fingers can be
seen. rive dollars cHlltlto any NVihdh ~
the privilege Of displaying her wares IN the
salesroom for one wear, aud per cent. !.
asked by the exchange on each sale. The
sales of decorated and domestic articles last
year amounted TO over $4,000, an increase
of several thousand dollars over the pre-
yious wear. OF this amount, SlO,VW belongs
10 the cake department and 5000 TO the
homemade preserves division. Many Or
ders were received last year from London
for cake. and many articles are sent from
Europe 10 be sold at the exchange. Branches
of this PROSPEROUS institution may be found
i'm every city and town in the Union. me
exchange department Of needle-work AT The
Young WOmen's Christian AssOcia-
tion i the medium through which many
women gain their whole sunporl.
MANY orders for fine handiwork
are received there, and but five per cent.
commission is charged on all sales. This
exchange is only for women who really need
remuneration for their work, and those VINO
are moi proficient in fine work are required
10 confluence on simple articles. There are
classes for machine and hand sewing, ana
no effort is spared 10 make women cieNer
and neat seamstresses. There are also
classes for cuttiag and fitting, for which
the Zee is only nominal, but these classes
are only for women who really can AFFORD 10
pay no more.
The only time woman ever thinks WIN
affection. or even tolerance, Of the Bloomer
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

The photoramic lantern Is the name 81
a new device by which a Photographic
artist claims to be able to project upon
a screen or wall, not mere fixed objects,
but scenes of life and movement, such as
are observed on the white table in the
camera obscura. The invention includes
a peculiar sort of photographer camera
of about foot square The instrument
is pointed at a particular moving object,
and by turning the handle a number OF
photographs are taken every second.
These successive phases of q scene IN
movement are then converted into trans
parencies and placed in succession upon
a long strip, which is wound on rollers
and passed through the Photographic
lantern, with results which appear to DO
similar to the well known philosophical
toy, the "zoetrope. New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

The reed bird Of the Delaware ana me
rivers and regions south of that stream
g the rolicking bobolink of our New
England fields. Here is his true home,
even if his residence in it is not so long
as it is in the south. Here he is adorned
with a gay piebald coat, instead of the
somber suit Of black in which he appears
when in more southern ATTITUDES, and
here he nests and sings and rears his
brood. Here ia the sunny green fields OF
New England, through all the charming
Nav and for some way into June, he
pours out the most peculiar, the most
over bubbling, frolicsome, staggering
rollicking and tipsy of all bird music.
He is not SO abundant here as he was m
the DAYS before he was shot 10y the thou
sand by sportsmcn as the reed bird OF the
lower Susduehanna and the lower Della
ware. and before a set of worthless men
sDd BOYS here in southern New England
r--1aiSs5, through somebody's Ingenuity,
trap which catches him.
Connecticut fields are not so filled as
they were fifty years ago with his swag-
gering and most peculiar tinkling song.
IL may be said of him and the knocking
bird that if both or either had been
known to Europe for the last two thou
sand years. and particularly to Italy
Greece and England, there would have
been a greater fame for either than the
nightingale now has. But the pothunt
ers for the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
New York markets are destroying the
bobolinl as the reed bird, and the negro
with his shotgun blazing away at the
hooking bird (he can't shoot him except
when the bird is at rest is fast com.
pleting what the nest robbing young ne
groes who supply northern buyers bad
long ago begun-the destruction of the
superb mocking bird, the finest songsteI
as well as the most spirited and intellt
gent of our American birds.--Harttord
Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
pEBurANrE's DANCES.

The popularity Of debutante's dances is
on the increase. Regular balls are ever so
much more trouble. The house Is upset III
any case for the reception, and as the ca
terer and his aids are on the premises, there
is no reason why they should not remain
until midnight, instead of leaving AT :
O'Clock. As the dance is for young glris
only. no one else need be invited. There is.
then. plenty OF room for dancing, and the
debulante attains her height Of bliss, which
is dancing all the evening without inter
mission,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
STATE SECURITIES,

L. :. as. r. & c., 1891 lO4ls ...
{. :. Is, Il. & c., 1907 ....... l2os. o..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

RICHMOND, VA, December >, sss.
ll.l.L nINE--
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-29

ficc was tho largest, most brllilahi AT
home" of the season. Mrs. Charles vat
kins was the hostess, and the honor Was 10
hon sister. Mis-. Ober, az Baltimore. The
house va. here and there made shad0wy by
lo Insurance OF palms and ferns, ana
I'M, lighted in other places by agiow that
Cs,apod from the petals Of flowers ana
films Of lace covering the many lamps:
Prom a hidden vista in the background
came the unceas'ng sounds OF melody, ana
in The apartment where was plleu
in such artistic confusion every
dclicacy of the culinary art, there
was ever 70 medley OF clinking glasses
aul delighted tones. Mrs. Watkins received
ier guests in a gown Of pale blue SILK, WIN
ta X rcd roses and was assisted by MS:
Uler. pale blue NrOcade and embroidered
.aule. Mrs. llichOck. in white br0cade and
lace: Mrs. William Allen. directOire
gown of white India six: Mrs. Peyton
~ i.e. garnet silk and point lace; Mrs. I'd.
trump, crimson hr0cade aud tulle. Lane
Miss Julie Harris presided oversize punch
bowl fam. the other daintics were served
most gracefully by little Misses kec Wat
hins. MARY Darlington and Maud St0Ykee.
some Of the ladies present were Mrs.
OsioilOh. Mrs X. &. Morton, Mrs. Thomas
Boiling, Mrs. William Royal, Mrs. Matte
Pane Mesers. Mrs. Ran. Weiitord, Mrs.
'lNal Allen. Mfe. tippivusu. Mis' J"'A
son GUY, NJ =. Nat. Wilson, Mrs. Frank
Christian, Mrs. Egbert Lee, Mrs. Grey
Skipwiih, Mrs. Hunter Mcclure, Mrs.
james Lyon. Mrs. Frank Patrick, Mrs.
John DOMAIN Mrs. Allen DOMAIN, Mrs.
Judge Lewis. Mis-. T.. u. 4. Meyers,
Mrs. Judson Watkins, Mrs. r. ". Pember-
ton. Mrs l.. T. Robinson, Mrs. Thomas H.
Marshall Nrs. Whiting, Mrs. Roddy, Mrs.
Alfred 4. Harris, Mrs. X. II. WhitlOck, Mrs.
a. y. Camm, Mrs. r. II. Deane, Mrs. G. W.
\. Brock, Mrs. Tallev, Mrs. T.. A. Saunders,
Mrs. Ben. Nash, Mrs. {. OBJ. Cowardin,
Mrs. Irueman Parker, Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
Kyand. Mrs. James Patton. Mrs. {. ID.
LanghOrne, Mrs. Ashton starke, Mrs.
y. A. liotchkiss, Miss starkc, Mrs. Flour
n0y. Mrs. Grigg, Mrs Cannon. Mrs. Dali
lam Barksdale, Mrs. Blythe Moore, Mrs.
Lewis Booker. Mrs. Breeden, Mrs. Miles
Cary, Mrs. 4. B. Addison, Mrs.. James Pace,
Mis-. Charles stokes, Mrs. Robert B0sher,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Grey. Mrs. Ashby Jones.
Miss Halle Talc0lt, Miss Leila Meyers, Miss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22
That cantankero ola Wo maa


Dsscvibed In the nursery ballad, who
aMved upon nothing but victuas and
dsinA !" and yet s'would never be qulets,
wns unloubtedly troubled with chronis
hndiaession. Hsr vicfuals, like thope II
many other eldesly persons whose diges
dive nowetB have become impaired ,didnt
arree VIA, her. This Was before the ese
81 Hozbesser's Stomach Ritters, or some
enc Of her numerous friends and relatives
would undoubtedly have persuaded her
to try the great speoific for dyspepsia
scnskfpation and hiliouapess. This would
hnye been measured of self protectlon ON
shsir part, for she would soon have bean
cursd and ceased to disturb shon with
her cIamors The most obstinate eases q
indieest tion, with its atte dant heartburn,
datr7lence, constant uneaeiness Of tnl
stomaohand Of the nerves, are complies
" ovaxcome by this sovereign remedy
GhNle and fever snd bilious yemittenl
rhsumasisim and kidney troubles are als<
elieYed by 1t,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22

A recent decision In tn. ciseult court 10
Illinois, may be of interest as bearing sp.
on the law in ether states In similar cases.
A member OF one OF ths seeset mutual
beneat associations had insured his life for
his wife, giving her asne "a the hsaehoary
In the amount of ssooc. He subsequent
" procured divorce from his wife for
her marital misconduct, but he did not
change the certificate Of Insurance in her
behalf. After his death the seeiety re-
fused 10 pay her he amount Of the psliey
en the ground that before his death shs
had ceased to be his wife, and thai after
hIs death shc was neither his widow no'
his heir. Judge Hawes decided On thess
grounds that the divorced wife was 40
entitled TO the amount OF the insurance
A divorce works many changes In the ait
uation OF the parties,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22
Az sAwAKxsrss.

That .hsre Is an awakening going on anong
the people with reference 10 tariff reduction
and sefsrm nesds no better proof than the se-
iioa ,akss by the Wheat Growers cenyen
ton some time since when they adopted the
following resolutions
Resolution. l. That VIC hereby memorials
inc our National Congress and the President
Of the United States. and mort seriously peti-
tion them 10 make such reciprocity treaties
With ,hose foreign Nations to whom We ship
our surplus farm products as win cause such
toseig- Nations 20 remove the customs duties
from our farm prodacss shipped abroad there
by causing Us 70 receive higher price for our
foreign farm surplas. and thereby fixing q
higher price upoa all that we sell at home.
.. That we ask that such Steps lie taken by
our National Congfess a. viii DESTROY the
present sxisting monopoliss and Trusts and
prevent the formation Of others.
>, And to the end that We mar &c, eur
farming implements at less price. that the
present laws be repealed that place duty
upon farming implements or the raw materials
used in their manufacture.
4. That We are mos, deeply interested ID
the carrying outef The above resolutions thar
We are In the success Of any political party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22


A boy was one day sitting on tho steps
OF house. lie had a broom In one hand
and large piece OF bread and butter In
she other. While he was eating &c he saw
a poor little dog not far from him. He
called out to him, sCome here, poor fell
iewl Seeing the boy eating. he came
nea'. The boy held out TO him piece OF
his breat and butter. As the dog strech-
ed out his head 10 take II, the boy drew
back his hand and bit him hard rap on
the note. 4 gentleman who was looking
from window OF the other eide Of the
street saw what The boy had done. Open.
ing the street door, be called out to him
10 come over, at the same time holding
sixpencs between his finger and thumb.
swouid you like thisi" said the gentleman.
"Yes, II ,ou please, sir" saId the boy,
smiiIag. Jast At that soment he got 50
severe rap on the knusklss. from cane
which the gentleman had behimd HIN, that
he roared ost with pain. "whsi did you
do that fcrs" said he, making very long
face, and raLhing his hand. II didn't
hun you, nor ask you Tor The sIxpenee."
"Wh,t did yen hurt that psol dog fer JUS,
ncwr asked the gentiemsn. "He dlaa.t
hurt you. nsr ask you for the bread and
butter. As you served him. have served
you. Now, remember, dsgs can feel ss
well as ssys; ssd learn 10 behave kindly
toward dumb animalsin future" Boys and
girls, II you always sst III for tat you
would often come badly off. and .oon
earn s.ie golden rnlc to do 20 others rs you
would tha, others should do TO you.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22

John Sherman at Cleveland Ohio just before
the election in iha, state made speech In
which he put himself squaEely sn record a.
f,voring complete reciprocity between the
countries ofthe three Americas 10 regard to
free Interchange efgoo1s withoutimport duties
Of any kind. This is by far one Of ths most
pronounced ''free trade declarations that the
country has been favored with for some time.
or csurse The MosaLnHesy. Statesman and
other protection organs will stand right ao On
their chairs and in stentorian tones denounce
the senator As an enemy Of the country, Al
being influenced by British gold and British
interests. OF course they win.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22

The man Baird, who became speaker
OF the lower house OF the New Jersey leg
islature two years ago, by selling out to
the republicans and later causing the de-.
feat Of the democratic nominee to the u
nited States senate, Is now dilapidated
horse car driver in New York city, al
though he was a wealthy physician when
elected to the legislature Retributicn
f1iInwsA him
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22

Many sententious phrases have been formed
by democrats all over the county expressive Of
their great delight at the defeat Of Joseph Ben.
son Foraker for governor Of Ohio, bat none is
more piihy than laconic telegram sent By a
c Thurman, the 'soid Roman" on the next
day after the election to Grover Cleveland,
"Governor Forakerhas surrendered all the re-
publican flags in Ohio.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22
sNothinr ID Eonal II,

~ hayebeen selling Simmons Livs
Regulator for the past six years. Mr.
customers pxonounca It the best ev
used. One Of my customers whose heal
waa ia wreteked conditlnn from yer
bad and stubborn ease Of dyspepsia, use
the Regulator and was entirely cured.
am usingi nnyaelf,for torpid liyexs eaus
drby clos confinement. hnd<pooAin
8 equal 1t and hiehlV recommend It's ~
Respectfully,
C.RH1ssx, Edinpuxgs We
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22

The exports OF wheat, and -four as wheat
both coasts, equal a,re7,46o bushels last
week, against a,7ss.s3s bushels the prsvi-
ous week and r,ss6. 346 bushels in the like
week In 1885. The total shipments a.
broad from July 1 10 date equal 4s,s4r,Io;
bushels this year, against 3o,Is4'4sc bush.
els in 1888 and ss,soo,ooo bushels in 1887
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22
@. A. WALKER.

Notice 10 hereby gives tina, the regular
public quarterly ex animation Of teachers
for Linn county will take place at the
Court House In Albany commencing at
noon Wednesday, November a7th, 1880.
All seachers desiring sxaminaticn will
please be present at the beginning.
In cuRE,
County School Superintendent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22

his stated that millionaire who died re-
Gently at Vienna had such an antipathy 10
darkness that he left instructions in his will for
the illumination Of his tomb. An electric light
Is to be kept burning in the vault during .
whole year, and even the interior Of the coffin
Is 10 electrically light
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22

The high prices which are now being charg-
ed fsrs grain fraighss on ocean steanes are
having the effect Of restricting grain shipments
to such an extent that an enormous aceumula-
ton Is inevitable, and considerable falling
effin price an unavoidable consequences. Grain
freight rates are just about double what they
were year ago.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-22

Adispatch nom Boston says that By order
u Judge McKin, George Francis Train was
released, Judge McKim, ruled that he did
not deem sufficiently insane to be sent to the
asylum nor sufficiently same to be held for
debt, Lucky train. Thanks to the court,