davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

Don't fai examine McIlwBin'p carpets
You will Il them from 10 to i5 per cent
cheaper tina any other place in town, taking
in considers on the quality.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

This Il the season 81 the year, when for
years aud years for short period there Is
either two much rain or not enough, and
everything Is going 70 the dogs cross lots;
but the harvest has always come In good
shape with hardly an exception. Some.
times the wheat gets too big and becomes
lodged, sometimes the stalks get yellow
little, and 80 forth, but along In the fall there
Is always big demand tor threshers.
Keep cool, the weather Is not sent 10 erder,
and Il takes Just about so much rain during
the 3os days TO keep things running.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

CLovEEDALE, Benton Co May 2uG.
Having purchased Of Mr, Ashby Pearce
his entire farm In Bentor county, Oregon,
the puhlis IL notified and forbidden from
sand or loan from said premises,
II. l.. SuoH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

List your lands and city property for sale
at the Willamette Valley Land Agencies OF.
fee, 10 St. Charles Hotel block, Albany, Or.
ScuLnZ. ScHuLTz& HGNpERs,N.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

Satin shoes, says an eastern paper are
not worn out Albany merchants shoald
Immediately order stock as that Is the
kind we have been hunting for. Common
calf aLd crocodile and kangaroo and dog
skin shoes vanish altogether too iapldly
for flat pocket books.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

Fine line Of Guns and
good stock Of Ammuni-
tion at Deyoe and Rob-
sons special bargains
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

CLovEEDALE, Benton Co., May End.
am instructed by Mr.. +. L. Such TO
prosecute any and all persons depositing
dead animals upon his lands In Benton
county. Oregon, formerly owned by Mr..
Ashhy Pearce.
CHAs. II, woLvERToN,
Attorney at law.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

Tubb,s & Co.'S pure Manila twine, best
quality, at Stewart & Sox,s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

Farmers. il You want the best harness al
hand made. call onE L. Power,next to Dem
crat Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

ID RICK. BRICK..-The undersigned are
- now prepared 70 supply all with
brick OF the first quality and IN small or
large quantities. Call early.
MORGAN A. HIRsT,
Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

Ibe
and Monday going by jefferson and Lq
in Doe
2S
His bull enaci
VIII not ueea
as IN ne
end
the
brought pedigree will with fair considers
he great speed uunnhng gmenes Terns Soo
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

IITkNTED. 200 cords OF maple sinb.
w 10 be used for misunderstanding chat.
For particulars inquire ofO. a. Archib4E
bany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

A si9.,-ISsg,- Tho days OF 10 are
and a new era has come. sYa
keep up with the rain and hence no.
ereat reduction In prices st the AiI
bath and shaving Parlors. shaving Il
Or tickets for 81. Baths 25 cts. o. {
els for 81. Children's hair cut, Is e6s'
Hair cutting rs cents Hair or wti8z
dyeiDg a speciality, Hafr oil ard
Foam for sale. Razors honed for % cen
Jos. W EBBEn
Proprie1oz
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10
Evangelical Conference,

WM. DILL,
Sergt. Sig. Corps, Roseburg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

T oST.~-In this city. large whise
- velop contaiDing list Of names 4
well worn lumber bill. Suitable rem
for return to this Office
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10
Kid Gloves Kid Gloves / /

Thompson 4 Overmanlkeep the best har-
nesses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

IN V. Mckinney, has left my led and
board without just cause or proyocetiol,
this is 70 warn the publle againsz trusting
her on my account as I shall pay no
debts Of her contracting.
L. MCKINNEY.
yoregon.Aprii End.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

"ANTED.r-A good girl 10 do general
w bousgwork In small family in tire
country. Permanent piscs, Call a.th.s
ohics.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10
NEW ADvERTIs SEM ENTs.

WAsTEp.-A girl wants q place /, a
w private family To work, Address
9. II. DEMocgAT Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

For land madeharness eoto Il. 1. Power
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

II GUS WAETED,-I want 40 dozen
h Chinese Pheasant eggs 70 send East.
Tney must be resh, net having been set
J. II, BcRKakRr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

nIs3oLUrTON NOTICE. This Is d
J certify that the co-partuefship herd
tofore existing between chas. Mefz9sr al
y. !. Doris doing business under GIa
firrn. naue and style CT ChGs. Metzaef Z
60, Is dissolved By mutual c1s|
sent, J. y, Doris retiring from the BITS
ness. Chas. .Meizger will collect all noros
due the firm and pay ell debts Of ~
firm.
Dated at Albany this 2Dd day Of sfse
1880.
CHAs. METzoEY,
T. T. DoEEIs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

Mege Arnold 35
Terms $500 TO insure
4
No
particulars address.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

noor and the blood epurted in streams from
his shattered hand. A powerful explosive
cap on the end Of slate pencil did ii.
; Mrs Riggs, President Of the State W @ T
U went South to-day.
Mr. J w Boies. OF San Francisco, is in the
city, the guest Of his former Eastern friend,
! Prof Lee.
Mr. Bargor, of the Brownsyille furni-
ture store is in the city and reports Browns
/, vile on the upgrade. -
Mr. John Geisendorfer has just returned
/. from Washington Territory in the interes!
!. Of the Albany y. & NJ. Insurance Co.
!. In Portland The following Albany peo.
j. pie registered at the Portland hotels on Mon.
day : II Rainey, K WeAtherford.
Mrs w B Rice left with her little children
Tuesday evening for Glendale, and will yisi
friends at Salem, Albany. Eugene and Port
land before returning TO Ashland. -Tidinss
!, A farewell party was given last evening
: the residence Of Mrs Hand, in honor OF w /
,r Gillet, who leaves in few days for Sitka
d Alaska, which he proposes making his home
)r Mr. Gillet will leave many warm friends be
hind him in Albany.
Mr. Mclaughlin, the tailor, who intend
~ leaving Albany for Chico. CAL. in.orms u
OF that he resided there once before, ana Q
nt does not go among strangers. Mack is goo
81 ailor, genial, steady man, and has mad
8 many friends in Albany who will regret 80,
ing him leave.
w Fl Brunk, who has beer superintendeI
IT'S Of the Indian school at the Warm Sprin,
mt Agency for the last four years. has come
ng Ashland, with his family, with the intent,
Of making his home here, he being interest,
with H Evans inthe paint and oil bnsinei
@ -Iidinas.
lth MrM Stanford, of Minneapolis, is
y the city for the purpose Of organizing a buil
ing and loan association. He will call mp
our business and professional men TO Ia
ale stock IN the Guaranty D 4 L Association
Of' that city. It's workings are good, and as
Jr. investment few things aurpasait.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-10

BABIEs-The finest line of baby carr :
ages In the Valley jest n ccived at Stewart
& Sox's. Prices are remarkably cheap con.
sidering the superior quality Of the carri-
ages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-29
A Sensible Barber.

"My wife is as white as any mans wife,"
says Jack Sheppard, one Of the popular col.
ored BARRIERS of Washington city; ''but,'
he adds, ''my children have little Of my
color" Jack is almost white himself, and
is proud of it. Ee says: ''My wife's father
was German, and her mother was bright
mulatto. My wife can talk and read and
write German, and my two little girls and
boy can talk it, too. 1t is funny, Sunday
morning, the only morning in the week that
we all breakfast together, to hear them lit
tie niggers iabbering German all around
me, and don't know what they're talking
about"
"Why do you call your children mig
gers""
because that's right. Solong as there is
drop of black blood showing in any of our
people, we will be called 'niggers,' and Pm
not fighting against that name, as so many
of my people do. The negro is an unfor-
tunate fellow, but he needn't be ashamed of
his ancestry. The black people who founded
our race in America were honest people,
and that is more than the white people can
say who are so proud Of their ancestors. I'm
not ashamed of the word 'nigger,' can
assure youn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-29
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

The W. G. T.U. of Minneapolis will
son open a large coffee palace, where
two thousand people can be fed in ono
Gay.
A RECENT canvass of the schools OF
England revealed the fact that ninety
i've per cent. of the young people
taking first rank were members of the
Bard of Hope.
LII US make it as questionable to
WITHHOLD our names from the Temper.
TaSSpledge Us for husbands to wear
thu wives bonnets to church, and
inSh nces will be just as rare in the
onjcase as the other. --Abraham Lin
cohin 1912.
Run in the United States makes more
than 200 funerals of inebriates every
day, and you help pay for the collins
and grave-diggers; you pay for the
board, washing and clothes of the men
who stagger out from the rum saloons
to fight or shoot or debauch society
and are imprisoned. Frank Leslie's
Magazine.
WHETHER or not the world would be
vastly benefited by the total and final
Punishment from it of all Intoxicating
drinks seems to me not now an open
question. 1hree-fourths of mankind
confess the affirmative with their
tongues; ard l believe all the rest
acknowledge it in their hearts. -
Abraham lincoln, in 1912.
A MASSACHUSETTS manufacturer is
alleged to lave paid one Saturday to
his army Of laborers seven hundred
bright, crisp ten-dollar bills. Each
man received one with his pay. All
were marked so as to be recognized.
BY Tuesday four hundred and ten of
these bills had been deposited in the
banks of tie city by the bar-keepers.
A LoN,oN correspondent writes to
the Spiritof the Times rs follows: 1T
is well-tnown fact that there is no
nation inthe world where there is so
much mberable drunkenness as in En-
gland. And l do not believe that there
can befound place in the universe
where such vile stuff that is called
pure spirits equals this same Lon
A..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-29
A VALUABLE REMEDY.
Gurjun Oil Successfully Used in Bad Cases
of LeprOsy.

1890 80 -~--N-
of Leprosy.
Mr. Edward Clifford, writing about
Father Damien in the Nineteenth Gem
fury, says: Il think he had not much
faith in the gurion oil, but at my request
he began using it, and after a fort
nights trial the good effects became
evident to all. His face looked greatly
better, his sleep became very good in
stead of very bad, his hands improved,
and last Sunday he told me that he
had been able that morning to sing
orisons-the first time for months. One
is thankful for this relief, even if it
should be only temporary; but it is i'm
possible not to fear that after several
years progress the disease has already
attacked the lungs or some other vital
organ, and that the remedy comes too
late.
81 may mention here that gurion oil
is the produce of fir tree which grows
plentitully in the Andaman Islands.
Its efficacy was first discovered by DR..
Dougall, and / am assured by Sir
Donald Stewart, who was then Gov
ernor of the Islands, and who has sent
me the official medical report, that
every single case in the place was
cured by it. The lepers were convicts,
and it was therefore possible to enforce
four hours day of rubbing ointment
all over their bodies and the taking of
two small doses internally. In some of
the cases the disease was of many
years standing, and the state to which
it had reduced its victims was indis-
scribably dreadful; yet of the eight
months the sufferers were able to use
heavy pickaxe, and every symptom
of leprosy had disappeared. The oil is
brown and sticky in its raw condition,
but when mixed with three parts of
limewater it makes an ointment as soft
and smooth as butter. 1t can be OBJ
tanned in London. The real difficulty
in the cure lies in the fact that lepers
are too inactive and too callous to take
the exertion of sufficient rubbing in of
the oil, and it is difficult both in Hawaii
and in India to force them to do so, In
Molokai there are three Franciscan SIS
tiers who take charge of the leper girls,
and who are now using the oil. think
that their quiet systematic endeavors
are likely to produce important results,
md that children will be more obedi~
emit patients than sdrlts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-29
Substitutes for Alcoholic Drinks.

From Germany complaint comes Of
the immoderate use of strong drink by
'workingmen, especially the younger
ones Employers are endeavoring to
check this evil by forbidding the drink
ing of brandy in the factories, and by
trying to accus:om their hands to
other and refreshing drinks. such
as coffee, tea, chocolate and light
beer, and by enabling them to get
cheap but good and nourishing food.
10 keep their men from brandy. a
good many establishments are having
coffee and other things served to them
at slight cost or free of charge. In
this country some manufacturers in
the shoe and leather industry have
taken the same course as reported in
Germany. More than year ago d.
Armstrong, the manufacturer of Ro-
chester, N. Y, posted a notice that beer
should no longer be brought into the
factory at noon. Mr.. Armstrong then
made arrangements to have coffee
brought into the workshop every day
at twelve o'clock. Each workman was
assessed, we believe. ten cents a week,
II he desired coffee. The plan has
worked admirably in this shop. --Chi-
cago Shoe and Leather Review.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-29

~ can not be" she said 60 herself, quih
unconscious that she was speaking hall
alouu Yet it must be Adelaideu'
Asceneopposite the green baize doors 81
hquorfesort had attracted her attention
"a man reeling in, while a little con-
suliPoNe looking woman, in shabby attire
him back
fernando! Fernando" she gasped,
wdone 60 back there, for the love Of
Ego away" he hiccoughed, regarding
her WIN dull, maadlin eyes.
y, ~ least give me the money first, she
pleaoeo clinging to him with the persever-
ing energy OF despair. THE little ones at
honle-fernie and Alice and little Kate
nave MAD no supper, and the rent is behind
Please, Please, give me the money"
HIS only reply was to push her away
with muttered oath. and stumble
through the fatal green-baize doors that
have swallowed up so many bright hope
ana blessed aspiration into eternal eclipse!
Ana as the poor, heart-broken wife stood
with both hands clasped over her throbbing
brow and countenance of Understandable
agony, asoft touch fell on her shoulder and
"Adelaide!"
"Ciara Oh, Clara. is it you? I believe
Gou h&sent you to me; l never needed a
frlendDmuch as now. He-hs has gone
back TO drink himself into madness again,
and nave neither friends nor money left "
AND she burst into fit of wild, hysterical
weeping
II say it." said Clara, quietly, as she drew
Adelaide into her carriage. Now, if you
will tel the driver where to go will take
you hae,n
". Ah&cMtah came into poor Adelaide's
fSeN she mentioned one of the most
obscure sreets in the city, and Clara
gazed With plying eyes upon the mere
wreck q wat had once been SO much
beauty, grace and vivacity.
And whit they had reached the squaiid
tenementoons where three sickly little
children ere huddled round an almost
nreless graz, ADELAIDE told the whole sad
story-how, through the unresisted beck
onings OF th tryant drink, Fernando Etfing-
ham had byegrees fallen lower and lower,
until cast otby friends and relatives, with
out employment and hopelessly degraded,
he had sun to the level of the bar-room
lounger-a iere animal
You wared me of it, Clara" sobbed
the wretchetwife, "but believed in my
own infiuenG. l deemed you over-rigor-
GUS. But i've bitterly atoned for it all. VI
Clara Vail I'd what she could with both
money and cunsel to alleviate the misery
before her; ad when she went away the
tears stood oiher eyelashes.
Poor Adelide," she thought, land this
is the end of il her hopes and glad antici-
pations Tina TX God that it is not my heart
that is broke by Fernando Effingham's
ruin and disgrce. Better be happy and
contented old maid than q heart-broken
wife,"
And Clara wet back to the peaceful rou.
Tine OF her ever day life, more than recon.
cIed to the lot hat Providence had marked
out for her.-N.Y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-29

was sufficient to cover the little house with
eight or nine feet of snow, and to misplace
some of the logs of its walls, timbercrush-
ing the leg of one of the occupants.
While the injured man lay helpless, his
mate and Old Sor'ful, desperately and al
most hopelessly, having no idea of the ex-
tent of the snow above them, began to tun-
mel upward, piling the snow behind them
as they worked.
1t was five o'clock in the morning when
they reached the surface, and then, scarce
ly stopping to breathe, they laboriously dug
their way back again, and dragged their
wounded and nearly suffocated companion
into the air.
Then they opened shaft to the hut, and
having made the sufferer as comfortable as
possible, set about the herculean task of
reaching their buried neighbors in the cabin
above. They had nothing to guide them
save their memory of the direction, all
landmarks having been obliterated.
For three days and nights these two men
burrowed through tho mountain of snow,
-eeasing their labors only at such times as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-29
The True Soldier.

Colonel Hunt, of Kansas City, said one
afternoon recently: 1.-THE real soldiers of
the war were in the ranks, and didn't wear
shoulder straps. l was a private during
the first five months of the war. The pr.
vate loses his identity. He has no pcrsc
ality. He is merely part of great bu.,
ering machine. There is no glory for h
heard the bullets whizzing at Wilso.
creek and my hair stood on end. When W
charged I forgot fear, of course. When !
was an officer, had my men to look after
the orders of my superiors to execute, ana
the possible honor and glory of success. !
left the army an officer, but 1 have never
forgotten my experience in the ranks, and
Ihonor the real heroes of the war, the men
who stood in the ranks, actuated solely by
patriotism and personal heroism. My most
heroic solder days, my most periodically
unselfish days were spent in the ranks"
There is true soldier for you.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-29
HOW TO CURE SNORING.
Shut Your Mouth and Don't Clog Your
Breathing apparatus.

Only the man or woman chained to
that rest-destroying angel, the snoring
partner, can appreciate its sinfulness.
The wicked emotions aroused in the
soul OF the sufferer against the sleeper
can not be transferred to paper. Could
man or woman preserve their
night thoughts of the innocent offender
during the entire twenty-four hours,
married life would be blank, treeless,
unwatered waste. For this sort of
affection, if made public, man Or
woman gets only the same class of
sympathy accorded to malaria-a grim
ming, That's too bad"
There is remedy for ague; quinine
is bitter, but it breaks up chills. There
is a remedy for snoring, and that is Bit
ter, too. Scientists have discovered
that snorers are invariably great
laughers and takers. who exist prin-
cipally with their mouths wide open,
thereby clogging the breathing appar-
atus with dust and roughening the
delicate cords by contact with crude
air. To these good-natured and
loquacious sleep-killers science says:
shut up; keep your mouth closed
better deprive the world of your cackle
and chatter than turn honey into gall
and make marriage failure"
If this does not cure snoring, then
Bob Burdette's remedy for dandruff is
the only recourse-chop the head off.
Washington Critic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-29

It was necessary to prepare a meal for
themselves and the helpless mate. To IA
ciiitate the work they tore boards from the
interior of their cabin, and laid track in
the tunnel they were constructing, along
which they wheeled out tons upon tons of
heavy snow.
At depth of thirty-fve feet they came
upon a corner of the wrecked cabin.
Hewing hole through the remnant of
roof, they heard the sound of moaning be-
low, and as the light of their candles first
flashed into the living tomb there arose a
scream of maniacal laughter.
One of the occupants was dead, his skull
crushed Like an egg-shell beneath mon
strous bowlder; two others, with fractured
limbs, were dragging themselves about the
earthen floor, raving mad, in appearance
like wild wolves, for they had, lin the agony of
hunger, hacked their arms and drank the
blood as it flowed. Pinned down under two
heavy crossed logs lay the stranger guest Of
that unfortunate night, the bones of his
body broken beyond all hope of aid from
surgeons; he was hurt to death.
But strange strength and determine
ton had preserved his life and kept clear
his mind, spite of the Internal torments and
His eyes fastened themselves upon the
face of Old Sor'ful 81 knew, knew you
would come" he whispered, family, as the
old man busted over him to afford what re-
lief was possible
This stranger seemed Indifferent to all
aid for the prolonging of his life. He insisted
upon the removal of the others before any
thing was done for himself, and begged that
he might have a few minutes with Old
Sor'ful alone.
When that interview took place the dying
man was far gone. Two papers he gave to
the wondering old miner, and then he
breathed his last.
The documents had been written on the
night of the snow-slide, after the visitors
had left the upper cabin. They were both
signed by the two rescued living men as wit
nesses. One paper was marked "my will, y
the other 'my confession" The will left
great blocks of mining stock and three
quarter share in one of the best mines of
Colorado to 1.-The man known as old Sor-
rowful.'" The confession was to the effect
that 1t was he who had, years ago, robbed
the returning miner of his drafts as he
slept. He had retired to closet and with
knife scooped out the inside Of a cake OF
soap, secreted the drafts therein aid re-
placed the smoothed over soap, which
showed no sign of being cut, in his valise.
He had forged the signature of the miner,
cashed the drafts, and his ill-gotten gains
had increased steadily in his hands, only to
reach the defrauded one at last, and-toc
late.
TOO late-too late," that was all the
wondering old man said when he realized
the truth.
The conscience-striclzen strangers note
stated that he intended to take his own life
"a torment to him spite of his wealth. But
the snow-sllde forestalled him; he was