davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

CagWin & NotewaFe load shells
on short notice, and precisely as
ordered. Shells loaded by their
patent machine arc sure to kill
every time, no matter who holds
the gun, leave orders at oacs ard
be in time Tor the shooting season.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

A NEW WAY 10 Advert
@ yer Robe. ., o: the Believer
Hose, Srnheam, Lake Tahoe
has adeo.eu rev wav 10 awe
tse 5 bis aes.. Ee has the / i o.
ID made olt, asd then ssnGs
tnem olt in the or '. WRen
you soco it ovo;, you get hun@rr
and canaoS Iesist Ire temp oa
OF going 0 that place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

NoTIcE.-Ths public is hereby
notified toat at meeting OF the
Carson Water Company Held on
Sept. Isl, Nj. Heavy Daughei "
va, elected Supe, ,ntendent and
Collec ar for the Company and is
artho led Is collect all monsrs
due the Company and receipt fol
the same.
g. W. RICRAED,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

Hale & Nmcfoss 3 90
Belche. ) 90
Kentuck -9ac
Alpha -
Sierra Nevsda-3 %
Challenge : 10
Peer iess-o5c
Mono-9)
Navajo SOC
Bod.e-90
North Belle Isle SOC
Nevada Queen 15c
Scorpion-20c
Pot0si-1 80
Mexican .
Gould & Curry %
Best & Belchsr-3 80
Con. Cal. & Va
Aita-l -
b himore-J0c
Yellow Jacket-3 80
Chollar-2 ID
Ezchequer-I0
Seq. Belcher-ls
Union-4
Commonwealth !
Occidental-l 90
Benton Com
Eureka Con- 30
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

PAY n Town Now.-The Car
sen CO. q Bass EIcd who have
been = s.ying Oh re the c ' I'm $
'cr the last two mon,hs, have re-
ce.ved pc mt iron ths C..y Mar
sl'..l to let them play ms, the
c.r l;ws. They now p az IN ths
toe ieac OF Sam W. ght's .esi-
uence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

CoYoTEs. -HoTsr Little and
Fed w SEA csu2ht two Young
covo,es at lie the fume. Tae boys
say that cfe ase plenty Of them
around ,ne fiune snd they can be
bought cheap.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01
Advice 70 Mothers.

hrs. Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. 1t soothes the Gid, soft
ems the gums, allays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
isr diarrhea. Twenty Eve ceats .
bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01
aud ,ough.. and Cough!

WHAT In the world is the reas Oh
you Will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
eve yuuf cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme, but an ac-
tuai Tact, aud we guarantee it. w
Fl. Chedic, druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

Tbs CE-IEEIoN.-A. L. nsston
ooe- ed his rew sal lol ne c. ie. on
las, evening " "a irnpos ne csie-
mo- es. Inc nae was crowded
al Ire evening, sid Toe fness
b.asas Of V aes and he -ols flowed
as long IS tae law voI'd allow.
Eve time l. rs on Gated lie
house the b "a pared a Eew ne,
and Cos seo,ent;v put aa bli fs :
ext sew ces. It's C.,so1 B-nd
III slej the mss 'or tie occas-
ior.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

A GOOD SCHEME TIE boys o. &c
Box Fac o'v hare o, san ed a
socie.v and when aoy 0. them GEES
hr by Ire mach;ne 4, tne.7 STA I
ID coI!ec. ION .'oc h. n. When o2e
vans 10 ester tus foc'e..y he is
in :. I'd by be ng t. own into the
s.wdusS pie. "Euck' Els ler
"a es me Sc ecd dee &c to-nc ov.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

day az eve sbcdy h1sgcce hrnt 9.
u. ID. Hyde a2a We let ;sr tns
Lake YESTERDAY add Wi ie.Gil %
day.
Bishop Lso2a d VIII conduct the
Sc vices at the Ep:scop.l Church O.
day.
The are 40 persons eapioveu
at the boz 'ac,oiv bes,se, lie -o,s-
man.
Tvpewlit'ug doe " h rea less
and dispatch. Apply at the AP-
PEA Office.
Tae Ceatsal Pacific IS assessed
$4,C00 per mile n Eureka and Law
der counties.
Ihs Mat bell rang at thee
O'Clock yesield day e noon. Some
thing unusual.
DR.. L. q. Winnie can be found as
his Dental Parlors on Telegraph st.
one door west of Carson.
John E?s Ire re;c md from Lake
Tahoe Ia st ever; ng where he has
been stopp ~ a. the Beileview.
A. L. LINDSAY, tuner and le-
pairer OF piaEos. Leave orders at
Cagwin and Notewaie's. au.eS-t2
George Brown will give Coz net
lessons. For ,,f,her paI ticuia
aud rates apply at Ormsbv Hose.
WAN IA girl to do gene al
no, sc work. AnoIr a. Olcovich
L os. Dry GocCs see. a2@c9 lw
On S,sd.v Sc j. /, ca; 0 c s..-
yice5 W be held a. En- ire c. :,
at AN, Hsy. II. Wash 1icist-
ing.
Lo Ga Ma eel, re tic
Goa b: 4 -, o. a. les,
finder ", > eass le - 10 Il: 5
Office.
Two nj - a.. oT.es Of the
Pla-e,y..Ie Cal ST a. tbe pref
-, haa Goo, bob;., .re
h,-~aa at
- &C., = : I'M Il ii II / :
= -
mere are ss'e'@' hii'uie ~
n ''e c''f VINO h'" ks 10 "fs'
La Do 90 - : W -'eu -
80" - 'eA-e'' az 10 - ~ ~
" ''
g. n
i40s u 0~' '''0
some -a-s' an" / spoct tae 10
in -. ming ,he.e, q ID you will re.
-.-r.. IA time or er,.rce
D:,; -. HI, s.,;.a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

Pure wines and choice liquors at
Livingston's. French and Califor-
MIA Brandies, Domestic and Import
cd Wines. a27tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

lx--ovEN gl-o. - Acv one who
li,aas srooi Cowl the S 'eet IN
ont o. this sdice c. gee trs i'm
. oyeme~ witch 10 stanoiy
berg made. Size fl u elk has
liza .ang c amps c'san tie
5 eet IN G. tol $, Sc 2 toe
rev D's c. F. 8 IS, and ali
c c.s 81 haze been p. a p oper
share. n .Ci-e 8 pu.i.ag Up a
rev b ok cd "a = aAu SO IS Mr..
w. ID. E2'ss tRe work on ua,ch
has a esrv ormerccC.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-09-01

q. W. RICEAED,
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

s0ME PERTINENT QUESTIONS

When the republican convention al
Chicago soiemnly pledged the party to
keep its pledge tha.ethe spirit and purpose Of
reform should be observed In all executive
appointments was II supposed that II the
Party carried the election lis pledge would
be honestly redeemed Or was this en-.
gagement with the country understood to
be mere political thimblerIgging When
President Harmon, In accepting the nom
inasien, declared. as the principle OF his
action In the event Of his election, "only
the interest Of the public service should
suggest removals from Office" was Il un.
derstood that his declaration was TO be. be
lieyse, rs any statement made BY him 10 a
neighbor would be believed. and that he
would no. permit mere partisan removals. ?
When Washington said. sShouId Il be my
fate to administer the government, ! will
60 10 the chair under no pre- engagement,
OF any kind or nature whatever and when
In II ! will, to the best of my judgment,
discharge the duties of that Office with
that impar,isIity and zeal for the public
good which ought never TO suffer cennec
lions OF blood or friendship to have the
least sway on decisions of public nature,
was there a man in the country who did
not know that as surely as Washington
was inauguraied his action would be infiex
IDLY guided, as II was guided, by the prin-
ciples he proiessed And wher the prom
ises Of conventions and the pledges of can
didates are understood &c be mere die ers
oa,hs, Is 1t surprising that to tell the trut !
of Washington Is felt TO be the stern rebuk'
OF modern politicians
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

The vacancy on the United States Supreme
bench, caused by the death Of Justice Matthews,
has been long untitled. 1t has been generally
expected that Judge Gresham would be pro-
NOTED to the vacant chair. But there is a
custom, very rarely broken upon, that vacan-
cy on the Supreme bench should be filed by
the appointment Of some one resident in the
district where the vacancy occurs. Matthews
district was Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee ant
Michigan. To appoint any out Of these foui
states would violate the usual Supreme cour
Succession. II is for this reason that neithel
Judge Gresham nor Attorney General Miller
who have been leadingly thought Of for thi'
place,ar not likely to be appointed; both beinl
from Indiana which is not in the circuit wher
the vacancy exists, and the probability is tha
some Ohio man win be appointed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14


A Change has been made in the regulations
Of the pos:ohiee department which has not been
generally published, but is impaTtan,. It is
that letters which have a special delivery stamp
and no postage stamp on them win be forward
ed to the person addressed, from whom the
postage win be collected. Heretofore notice
Of postage due has been sent out and the letter
retained. The change is made FOR the reason
that many people mailing letters with special
delivery stamps on them either forge, to put a
postage stamp on them or think that the special
delivery stamp pays postage also. The new
regulation is advantageous because it insure,
the immediate delivery Of letters which ma,
be often important. and the payment Of postag'
by either sender or receiver is OF small consc
quence as compared with the prompt deliver
oil the letter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
$ta7 so
uuaes.ryed Laughed Al

The unthinking are prone 10 make
gGme of nervousness. Yet this Is n very
real and serious affiictlen, the harassing
symptoms of which are rendered all the
more poignant by ridlcule, The stomach
Is usually responsible for these symptoms
its weak ness and disorder find reflex
In the brain, which is the headquarters oi
the nervous system. "a = nerve tonic
and tranauilizer, we believe that not one
can be pointed out so elective ns Hos
tetter't Stomach Bitters, In renewing
vigorous digestion, II strikes the key note
OF recovery OF strength and quiatude by
the nerves. Headaches, tremors In quie
slesp, abnormal -ansltiveness to unex
pecte poises-all these modify and u,ti
mately disappear AZ the system gaini
strength from the great tonic, Dyspepsia
bIliousness, rheumatism, constipation ant
kidney complaints are subdued by tn
Eitters.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
cousry COURT PROCEEDINGS.

%. n. N. blackburn, Judge D. W. Cooper and q
W Phillips, COmmasioners.)
Bids for building bridges were opened
as follows;
Waterloo. 81 John Bros, $ssou; lioH
man Il Bates, 5000 aud 5000; y. Me
Mahon & Sons, $500 and Sooso.
Crabtree ereek--Wm. 81 John, 5000
Hoffman & Bates, SiicoiB Mcmahon &
Sons, Sfi5s,
Muddy creek WIN. ST John, $500; II
NJ. Stone. $Ioso; Hoffman x Bates, $500
D. McMahon x Sona 1910.
At the mornings session the contract
for building the Crabtree and Muddy bridges
was let to st. John Il Brother, at $i7oo.
The contract for building the Waterlo
bridge was let to Hoffman x Bates, 5000,
Iron piers
The contract for building fence around
the Court House was let 10 o w Warren
at a cents foot, to be like fence around
school house
Matter OF application Of Peter Blther
and others for bridge across Elder slough
was continued, also application OF Daniel
Donahne and others for bridge at JeTer-
son, also application OF John Kirk and
others for bridge across Sanilam at mouth
of Mcdowell creek, also application OF II
ohling aud others for bridge across Owl
creek, also application oi s 7 iTenneas Tor
bridge at Rock creek also application of
Berry Cummings aud others for bridge
across Lake creek, also application Of Al.
fred BievIns and others for bridge across
Lake creek at Blevins.
Application for bridge at Stayton was
granted and Clerk was ordered 20 advertise
for bids.
slll Of J y Hoffman for services In case
OF II u Morgan. deed, was disallowed.
Resignation OF l. q Stratton as Road
Supcrvisoa was accepted and Eugene Fish.
or appointed
Ss ordered placed In the hands of ] n
Lame for aid ot A HAYES.
In matter Of application of A = Flory
and others Tor location OF county road. &
u Montague, q II Bland and r e Miller
were appointed viewers.
In matter OF application OF + I. Barzec
for county road fees, Sal allowed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
WHERE IT WILL END.

itseefns 10 be pretty definitely setlles
that whatever evil comes Of the jute bag
ging trust and Its exorbitant demands vii
finally fail upoh the operatives employed
In the mills represented by the comblna.
ton. The action Of The southern farmers
at their late convention has made Il Ger.
tain that they will not help TO keep the jutc
mills Of the north running much longer,
and the jute mcn have themselves to thank
for the change. Protected by heavy
tariff, they Termed trust and raised the
price Of cotton bagging enormously last
year. II was too late for the planters 10
escape the cxaction altogether, but they
resisted SO effectualy that the combine had
some 100000 yards OF manufactured
product on its hands when the season
closed. To save themselves, the manufac.
turers took time by the forelock last win
ter. and bought up the entire stock OF jute
fiber In this country and afloat, hoping by
that means te hold up the price. But tile
planters haye had time to tbibk and 20 look |
aned purpose 10 build up a new southern
insustry--the manufacture of course |
fabric from .he cheapest grades Of cotton,
and thus secure the ihree-fold advantage |
OF low priced covering for their cotton
bales a market at home Tor the least sale.
able portian Of their crop, and an Increased |
impetus in southern cotteh manufae nring |
The Atlanta Con1ifafios reports that the |
farmers Of Georgia and South Carolina |
have already decided 10 take 100000
yards sf cotton baggieg. suen as can be |
readily supplied by mills 10 Georgia and
Louisiana, ,and no the farmers of Louisiana |
pledge themselves 20 take 100000 yards
more. making 6.ooo.ooo yards for the three /
states. This, The Coasfitafioa declares ex. |
ultsnsiy, definitely settles The jute trust
trouble. Even II the farmers OF no other
cotton state were to move in the matter
though they will all fall into line heartily |
--ihe juie trust would be destroyed. The |
loss on the sales OF SIX millions yards would |
cut such a hole In the profits of the com.
bine that the mills which have stocks on
hand would bo glad 10 cell jule bagging 10
the farmers at greatly reduced price
but the alliance men are pledged not to
buy ju,e begging on any terms. 70 that the
bagg!ng trust may be said to have crawled
into very deep hole and pulled II in after
them. There WAS no thought o. such
ii
the prise raised. 40 If the industry Is trans.
ferfed to the south and the northern jute
mills siand Idle, the nnlucky operatives
will have no one to blame but their Avari.
eious employers, who thought to take ad
vantage Of an excessive tariff and enrich
themselves at the expense of the southern
planters
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.

The entertalnmenl 10 be given by ;hs
pupils OF the Sisters Academy takes place
Thursday evening, June 18th. The public
have learned from experience how vel
conducted and enjoyable the Academy en-
tertainmen,s are and large attendance Il
therefore 10 be expected.
Following is the program
Overture Martha dc Flo,ow, four plan
lists.
salutaiory.
jolly Brothers Double piano duet.
''in Natures Bower" "-Operetia In tive
acts, impersona,ed by forty pvplls
Interiudes-Comie songs by Rev Faihe
Leo, OS Is.
The Narrow Gaugs-Dcr Schweisef.
Bieb-Non Luxern ani Wcggls. Zu-
Auf den Alpen Is, cs sc3ocn. The listi'
man and his tall wife.
Sponholtz-Gallop Bhllanie.
"'ris the Darkest Hour before Dawn
- a drama by ten young ladies.
Chop walsz-tnsirumentai duet, eigh
hands.
The creation Song by very Rev Faihe
Prior, OSB
olivette -Tambourine din, rerforme,
by twelve misses.
Garden OF Eden-Tableau
Paradise Lost-Tabieap.
Graduating exercises.
ValedietoFy.
"Ralse the Notes Gently Vocal an'
Instrumental quarteile Violin, Zitheru
Guitar, Piano.
Closing address b. Rev Father Prior
o S B.
Tickets for saie at BlaskmAn's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
KEEpPOsTED.
New good, at W F Reads.

New goods at w + Reads.
f. NJ. French kesps railroad time.
Bargains in boots and shoes at Reads.
j. p. Wallace, Physician and Surgeon, AL.
bany, Or,
Fora Sterling or Emerson piano call on g
l. Blackman.
G L Blackman is agent for tho Weber
piano. None better.
Buy your tickets through to the East Of
W |, i ester and save fare to Portland.
I have reduced prices on oil heavy weal
IN boots aad shoes. Call early at w l
Reads.
The Western Cottage and Packard are two
of the best organs made. @ l. Black mar
sells them.
A fine line Of all kindsof furniture. plaiI
and upholstered, bes stock in this part o
Oregon at Fortmiller & Irvings.
| If Won want a clean and fine smoke ask fo
j. Joseph's home made white labor cigar
| For sale by most cigar dealers and at hi
Josephs factory
IA Arsiib,.l, ssens Siayer Manuiactur
ing Co.. Opposite 0 III Feiloss Temple, A
bany,
A tino lins OF buggy busters and.fy nets q
Thompson 4 overmans, the leading harnes
dealers.
/ An elegant line Of ailk table spreads, i
beautiful designs, just received at Fortmille
4 Irvings.
8 cans Golden Star tomatoes for so cent
at @ Meyers, and all other. can ied good
cheap for cash.
q DR. Wriahtsman's Sovereign Palm Of Lii,
for diseases peculiar to women, at Deyoe
Robson's and Brownell & Stanard's. P
Baltimore, agent.
Rf<nhovsc feasfovla
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

America Is not the only country that has
to do with the labor question. Ninety
thousand men were included In the recent
strike among the miners at Dartmund, Cas-
trep,and other districts of Germany. Does
this mean the emigration Of hordes of these
foreigners to this country, and the conse.
quent increase of the already overhowinl
ranks Of strikers, who have come here K
live under free Government and It's priv
ileges. among them being the privilege Il
strike, which has been most freely takcI
advantage of by others of the same ilk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

Charles E Boles is the rcalname ofthe famous
California highwayman generally known as
''Black Bart" Atthe breaking out Of the wal
he was living in Decatur, ILL.,, and joined the
One Hundred and Sixteenth Illinois regiment,
was made sergeant and served three years,
gaining some distinction for bravery. Return
ing home in 1865, he disposed of his farm,
locating his wife and three small children al
girls--in the little town Of Olney, ILL.,, and ther
started for Montana. From all information hi
domestic relations were peculiarly happy. Hi
wife is described by her neighbors as an esti
mable woman, and the children he left benin,
him were bright and unusually pretty. Fe
many years he has been terror to the stag
companies and travellers in the mountains {
California.
| Children Cry for
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
1nE SEATTLE FIRE.

| Thursday Just "a the DEMOCRAT wa
out reys eamc of devastating fire n
Seattle, and during the evening cxcites
crowds gathered around the telegraph Of
fec watching for news OF the conilagraiion
made diseouraging by Continual reports o.
"burning fiercer than ever" ewhole toaf
In ashes" ''probably mol n house viii be
lief; standing" etc. The result shows Il te
be the worst fire In the history Of the coast
Forty five business blocks were burned,
not one left standing, aud the total loss Il
now estimated at about fifteen million dnl-
ars. Bricks and frames alike, urged on by q
strong sea breeze were swept down; the
local tire department. could do little and
Portland and other towns went 10 the res
cue. All the hotels, newspaper. telegraph
otliees, etc, In the business part. were
burned, and only Dell town businesa houses
were left. Several former Albany people
were sufferers, Nj ID Ballard, pFs pflce aud
Tate, l. Kline, Fred Eggert and VIM Fab
err being, among the number Ted and
George Piper. OF the Pest fsfeifge.cer.
felt the seoreh MI Ed Zeyss, Just lneat.
W tttekfaFNNd IVA Nltt utEf uul w 1pthtt
but Mrs Zeyss had gone on the noon train.
The Albany insurance company had Sso..
COO to S3o,eoo placed there; bur on account
OF reinsurance and the fact that consider
ablc was OF residence property their loss
will only amount TO about $4,000. mere
tribe Tor such a large connagration The
four loeal Seattle companies will probably
collapse. The Northwest OF Portland, +
u heavy loser, and other state companies
get benefit.
SEATTLE, June 7, : =, M--fhe official
loss by fire Is estimated At between fifteen
and twenty million. a number Of lives
were surely los and the city Is still under
military patrol During the night one
man was shot and killed. name unknown.
A negro was struck with an axe by patrol
while stealing ard fatally injured One
hundred thirty arrests were made dur.
ing the night, two hundred eitIxens being
sworn In rs special patrolmen. At least
two thousand people slept In the open air
last night, The burnt district covers from
Aso to 50 acres, about 6s blocks, The fire
u still consuming the wharves II has
been unanimously decided by citizens
committee that no wooden buildings will
be erected 10 replace those IN the burnt
disfefef
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

I, Is said ihs, Vim. X Vanderbilt. Of New
York, viii build near AsheviiIe, y. C., the
most magnificent private residence in the South.
lie nov owns 100 acres Of land there which
COS, him tEom $50 to sioo per acre. Ills
architect has completed a design for grand
mansion 70 be 5oo feet in length. with gos.
geous parlogs and reception rooms. conSsrya.
tories. bathrooms and fountsins--ia short, ell
comfort and appointment to DC had by the ex.
PendituUe Of million Of do.lan. the amount
decided ,,u,,r
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

The Missouri state legislature has passed
an antitrust b Il which is deemed one of
the strongest measures yet enacted by any
state legislature and If fentorcedi II will pre-
vent all monopolistic combines as well as
attempts to consolidate interests in re-
straint of trade. A bill equally as strong
called the Merritt bill,is pending befure tn,
Illinois legislature, and is expected to be
come a law.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

Benson J Lossing,the eminent historian,
recently wrote a, follows to a friend: II
am, believe, in sound health of body
mind and morals. | am happy to say that
| am an optimist. see humanity progress
sing with marvellous strides towards Q
higher plane, and believe in the prepon-
dcrating goodness of human nature wheu
properly developed walk serenely annie
Gods works of every lind. and accept n
true his fiat at the creation thai all was
good and very good. Our country Wha
a glorious heritage we enjoy and viii leav
to posterity y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

The famoue Gaines easc, jus, settled by the
United States supreme court, is, so TO speak,
eollaterally continued in Brooklyn court b
one Mrs. Julietta Perkins, who claims. ands
an alleged viii Of Mrs. Gaines, one.itird Of tn,
latteTs estate. The defendants in the case ar,
Mrs. Gaines two sets Of grandchildren. Sh,
died believing her es,tte would amour, to s.,
900. 600. The supreme court o: Louisisna
pronounced the validity OF Mrs. Pesins claim
to be in the nature Of fairy story.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

In small restaurant in Hartford, Conn, j
large green turtle and frog are inmates Of the
fountain tank. A frog canno, always remain
under water. and there is no chance for the
fellow in question 10 reach q landing place on
the side Of tank. But he has discovered thai
the top Of the ta',le's back is out Of water. en-,
esr, when the turtle dives. So he mounts the
back and rides around the tank with an air o
owning the whole business. When the turtls
goes under he swims around until the bach
comes to the surface again, when he again
mounts and continues bis trip.