davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-06
What Shall We Eat :?

we are all interested-and that is
not, whether not we shall eat-but
what shall we eat? For good goods
fresh and pure and a variety always
on hand to select from, at prices to
suit everybody, you need go no fur.
ther than D. F. McClatchy's store.
All the staple Groceries-Flour,
meal, grits, rice, bacon, hams, lard,
sugars, coffees, we can suit you.
For crackers, nice and fresh, we
have Boston Biscuit, Lemon cream,
Ginger snaps, Snow-hakes, Oat-
fakes, Something new, and plain
sod1 crackers. For meats, already
prepared, lunch tongue, roast beef,
Clipped beet, deviled ham, roast
lamb, corned beet, salmon, Biloxi
Shrimps, cove oysters, ssrdines, then
Boston Baked Beans, sugar corn,
don't fail to try a can, you only
have to warm it over, Tomatoes,
Okra and Tomatoes, Corn and To-
matoes, Thurber's shredded oats,
Maple Syrup Gin those lovely bot
tles,) Prunes, fresh 1Octs per pound,
cream cheese 20cts per h., pears,
peaches, pine apple, sliced and
grated, pickles sweet and sour,
Olives, sauces, French mustard,
dates, raisins, (best layer, French
and stick candies, all the best
brands OF tobacco, cigars, pipes,
children's lunch baskets, states,
pencils, scratch books, children's
school shoes, and for Hats every
body can be suited, and cheap
enough to please you. We have
sold number of Hats and still
have a large lot on hand. Now we
have enumerated few of the thou
sand things on hand and would ask
you particularly to call on us for a
Lamp, or any glassware. We have
a beautiful line of large and small
glass dishes, and we invite your
special attention to our shelves Of
Crockery, Teas, vegetable dishes,
large turkey dishes, sauce bowls,
extras. Remember US if you need
anything in crockery. A new lot OF
flower pots, hanging baskets, &c.
We are daily receiving fresh goods
and if you don't see what you want
call for it. No trouble to show
goods. Polite attention assured,
and goods delivered promptly
"Sam" never fails to ''get there"
Be sure to give US a call when
you need anything usually found in
first class grocery store. Send
your orders or Telephone No. 1.
Respectfully,
D. F. McCLATCHY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1889-06-06
Wholesale and Retail.
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
And Furnishings.

Five hundred pairs of our Ladies
Dongola kid, button, custom~made
shoes at 50, as good as any $3.50
shoe in America. Call and SEE
them.
The largest line of mems and
boys hats north of Atlanta, in stifs,
furs and Straws, at prices that defy
competition.
Largest line OF mems neckwear
IN North Georgia, in all the new
shapes, in silks and lawns, Is to so
per cent. lower than Atlanta prices.
In furnishings we carry q large
line, correct styles and prices.
AS to our shoe stock we cannot
say too much. We carry from the
cheapest to the finest goods made
Gall solid), and carry more than any
three stocks put together in this
city, and can save you from Is cents
to 81 per pair on every pair you buy
from US. All we ask is trial. Re-
spectfully,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

Some days ago the DKMocRAr quss-
toned the reliability Of the dispatches 10
lho Ovegosisn Conesrnlng the villalnous
attempt BY the republican leaders Of Mon
tana to cheat the people Of that state out Of
lhe legislature which they. In their sovsr
elgn capacity. elected In October. The
0rsgspian says these dispatches are he
own especially, and not associated press
dispatches. So much the worse. To
show that other papers see the utter par
lI,an unialrnsss and worked" up chsrss-
Ter Of lhs,e dispatches we refer our read
ers ie the Msrsugy very slauneh republic
can paper. Here ls what Il says,
aTho OreRonian says that the MwrHvy
u not supposed 10 know anything about
the Montana scandal. II tho Mercngy
depended upon the 0regeHian for lts in
formallon u would most certainly be very
Ignorant Of the political situation Of Mon
aann, OF elsewhere, 20 far a. that is cen.
cerned. The Mercsfy viii wager $ioec
that there ls not, In the United States, an
other community Of people. possessed ol
the supeFier Intelligence that prevails In
Portland, - wheliy ignorant Of the vii
iainy a gang Of republican cutthroala have
attempted In Montana, m are the cit
lusns Of Portland. And this comes abou
by the OrsEenian's intense partlsanshiT
and lie dishonesty. A paper that receive
the news and eolors them 10 suit lta po
lillcai party, robs i,a readers Of that 70
whieh they pay. And a concern tha
would fAlsliy the nows would stuii bal
lot box. or purloin from that box the hon
esl votes n should contain"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06
Sheriff, Sale,

In the Circuit Court efthe Stale Of 0rs0sa for
Linn Coaaty.
John O Arnold, Plain'iH,
Sarah A GIichroat, Mary A Dustin and
Charles A Dustin. fer husband. Henry
J uiiciirost, George A 6tlchrest sylvester
kelsay and ELLA O Kelsay, bis wife,
Thomas n 3ilchrsst aud Lisgio Gllohsels.
his wife, and Jssse 0iiehrest, Defendants
Notice Ia hereby given thA by ylnue
of 81 execution aud order OF sale issued
out OF theaboye named Court In the above
entitled suii, will on
Saturday. the sssh day or DssembeY. 1888,
At the Court House door In the Oily Of
Albany, Linn county, oreRon,at the hour
OF one osclock y. m. OF said day. coll at
public auction for cash In hand 10 the
highestblddsr the real property described
IN sald execution and ordsr OF sale ~ fol.
lows to- wit !; The east half OF tho north
east quarter. the northeast quarter 80 the
southeast quarter and lot four(4,) all Ia
seetlon 80 also lots one a. two l2.i three
(g.lfour t4.l of section hirty.lhfee les land
the southeast quarter OF the sout beast
quarter Of section tsenty nine f2e,l all 10
township ninsl 0. .lseuth Of range oneli ,leaaf
Of tho Willamette Meridian containing 2et
and 80 100 acres more or less In Linn Co,
oiegon.The proceeds arising from The zale
OF said premlsos 10 be applied. Frnt.to tho
payment OF ths oosts and disbursements
ofthls suit taxed at s95 90 and the accru
ing ,ets of and upon said execution and
order ef sale, Second, 20 the payment 10
the plaintin. John O Arnold, the amu OF
gfob7.60 with aocfulng interest thereon
from the 2eth day OF October. 1889. at the
rate Of 10 par ceat pcr annnn. and the
A I'M ~
The overpils ifsny 10 be paid 10 the de
fendanse, sarah a Giiehrest, Mary A
Dustin. Henry J Gtichrehs. George A Gil |
chrsst. Elxs q Kelsay, Thomas 81 Glichress |
md Jesse 6llchrast
Dated this 23Sd day OF November. 1889. |
Joms SM Sheriff.
by D y Smith, Deputy,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

Private Dal1ell Is another republican
who does not go iato mourning over the
eSs from Iowa and Ohio. He says that
the soldiers made the republican party
and the boys ere "mad as wet hens over
the Tanner business. They sulked In their
tents. That defeated us.' But this Is not
all. Private Dalzell looks into the future
and sniffs danger. "The soldiers ars
watching" he continues. "They will
double this defeat next year unless that
surplus Is shoveled cut per con,rae
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

Last week we published an official state
ment from A D Valentine, State commis-
sloner Of Agricultural end Manufactur-
ing interests, showing a deplorable conei
ton OF affairs In oar native state as TO
farming interests, ahd how Vermont y
now tying 10 increase Its population and
sind persons to tlll It's deserted farms BY
bringing over some colonies Of Swedes.
Vermont is small state, only about one
sixth the area Of Illinois, and yet Commits
aioner Valentine says there are 100000 a.
cres Of land formerly under cultivation, but
now abandoned, and tha. this land is as NJ
for cultivation as any IN the state. Lands
with bulldings-dwellings, barns, out
buildings, orchards, clsterns, wells--all a.
bandoned, can be had for from $3 to -
per acre; without buildings and with
growing timber, for from 81 to "a per
acre. Each family Ia also to have a pres-
ent OF COW, yoke OF oxen and some
farming tools. Towns will give each
family small sum Of money and hell
them move from the nearest railway sta
ton. The eolonlst win have long time
In which to pay for the land.
Vermont's State agents are now Il
Sweden trying to induce Swsde immi
grants to inhablt the vacant farm house
and tlll TIE deserted farms Of Vernon,
and give tariff barons another crop o
farms to plucS. And they announce tha
they have succeeded In obtaining tive
small colonies. One OF twelve iamilie
will be located nem wrmiagton, and tn
other OF fifteen families near Weston
both in wlndham county. II remains
be seen whether these eolonisls will lon
larry In the state from which SO many 9
the native inhabitants are moving.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

Seven is the perfect number, and il be fol-
lowing rules were faithfully observed they
woald do something towards making perfect
man: Before thou oPenss, thy mouth, think,
first, what thou shalt speak; second, why thou
shouldst speak it; third, to whom thou art
about to speak; fourth, concerning whom or
what thou art about to speak; iifh. wha. will
result iherefrOm; sixth. what benefit il can pro-
duee; seventh, who may be listening. Central
Afclhnf,sI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

Secretary Window has devised scheme
to solve the silver problem. II is briefly.
TO stop coming silver, and authorize him
to issue treasury notes, mot a legal tender)
based upon silver bullion. lie Is to have
discretionary power as to the amount Of
these notes TO be issued from time to tirsc.
The whole plan should be denomInated
scheme to discontinue the coinage of any
more silver legal tender dollars and to
demonetIze and desrds silver. It will
be knocked out on the first round when
congress comes to act upon Il, II so be 1t
ever progress that far.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06
Referees Sale.

In the Circuit coHyt Of Oregon for Linn
Comfy.
Elias u Fapniag and Mary Tanning, biz
wife, Plaintiffs,
Charity ] Luper AID John Luper. her husb-
and, Haunais III GiIbrcath aud samuel Gil.
breath, her husband. PeIsilla Cechrel. and
- Csshrsll, her husband, Defendants.
Estice il hereby given that the under
signed, the Referee duly appointed in She
above entitled
Court in the above entitled canpc, to make
sale Of the prsnises hereinafter described,
will pursuant to an order OF ssid Court In
said oalsc duly made and entered Of record
on tho 2od day Of Noyombsr, 1889, en- the
esth day or December, 1850,
IL the Court House door in the city Of All.
bany. Linn county, Oregon, a. the hour Of
yre o'clock p. M, sell all tho right, title and
interests Of each and all Of the plaintiffs and
defendants herein ct public auction for cash
in hand 10 the highest bidder iu and TO the
following described real property to-wit':
Beginning at . point 20 chains vast and 1874
chains north Of the sontLeasi corner Of Sec
tion s, IN township IL, south range 3 west
Wiiamoitc M6fiuisn, Linn ccanty, Oregon,
and running thence east 60 chains. thence
south 33b chains, thence west 60 chains,
thence north 33H chAlns to the place OF bc-
ginning, containing 200 acfes nlso two lots
lying Immediately southwest OF and adjoin-
Ing the lots sold to Martin Trexler in ths
town Of Waterloo, in Linn county. Oregon,
being the came property conveyed by deed
bearing date the 25th day Of June, 1885, by
Iradeli Anderson and wife to Levi Tanning.
The proceeds Of sAle to Re applied, first, to
the costs and expenses Of suit taxed at
s64 ard the further sum Of $40 Attorney
fee and the coats snd expenses Of sale, and
the remainder to be distributed among th.
plaintiffs and defendants herein acoordin
to their respective riqhtj.
Dated this 9th day Of New, 1889
Gro. HunPHREY
Hofexan
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

-oTHE LADIES ONLY.-I am now pre-
pared to do all kinds of stamping. and
have over two thousand designs 10 choose
from. Also keep a nice line of embroid.
cry materials, such as arrasenes. crewels,
No. and embroidery chenilIes. princess
chenilles, ETC., etc, and the finest pom
Pons, tasseis, crcscents, cords pInshes, fsIts
and fancy work materials ever in the city.
Zephyr Is going at 5 cent an ounce. Miss
Minnie Colwell has charge of this depart
ment, and has had several years expert
ence in all kinds Of ancy work and stamp
ing. g. w. SIMPSON,
Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

Lord Peisrborouga, . noted inhdsl, once
visited the sweet spirited and sanity Fenslon.
But he heard ne srEuneni, such as he had ex-
peeted. on the claims Of Christianity. His
wise and loving host LEI logic alone. and lived
As he was ever won't TO live when no inEdsl
was around to watch him, As he took leave
Of his Christian host. he said; "IfI stay here
much longer shall become a Christian in spite
Of mrnelln
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06
Henry Stanley.

NEw YoRK, Dec. 3,--The correspondent
sent by the London New York Hsard to
meet Stanley telegraphs under date Of Noyem.
Der zo; 81 have just met Henry NJ Stanley.
Emin Pasha, Cosah, Lieutenant Stair, Mr.
Jephson, DIR. Parke, Nelson and Bonny, end
$50 men, women and children. Stanley il
looking exceedingly hearty. presented him
with an American flag, which wasins,rucied
10 do and it is now flying from stanleys tent.
The great explorers hair is quite white. and
his mousiache iron gray,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

Prohibition exists in Iowa only BY virtue Of
se,tute law, and it Is not all unlikely that ,his
Law may be repealed by the Legislature next
winter. in view Of Tuesdays results. The
dsnosraiie gSvernsr will recommend such &C
den. and the small republican legislative ma
jorly, il Is expected. will not stand in the way.
For although the law has been ehamp'Ooed BY
The republicans, il is well known that thous
ands Of them arc weary cfihs experiment. sia-
ply because prohibition in the large towns Of
the state has failed to prohibit, Gov elect
Horace BOies says in an interview that under
no circumstances will he favor la license law
hxing less amount than $500 for Ieensei
and either, while he Is governor, there viii be
high license or the PrOhibitOry law viii NOT be
repealed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06
Administrators Notice,

Notice is hersby given that tho urdsr-
signed sole surviving administrator of the
estate OF Wallace Cushman. deceased, has
hlsd hia fnal account in the matter Of said
sstate in the County Court OF Linn county,
OreEon, and said Court has fxed Monday,
the 9th day Of January, ls00,at the hour Of
one o'clock. In the afternoon Of said day. .for
the hearing OF objections to said account II
any therebe and for the settlement thereof
P. BnRrHoLp,
Hole surviving Administrators.
HnwITT & IRvlNn,
Att'ys for Adms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

Dontswear. II Il not an evidence Of
martness or worldly wisdom. Any fool
can swear-and good many fools do IL.
Ali II you could only gather up all she
useless. uneallod for, ineffective oaths that
have dropped along the pathway Of my
life, know II would remove stumbling
blocks from many inexperienced feet, and
my heart would be lighter by a ton Than
It is to-day. But II you are going to be
fool just because other men have been,
my son. what hopeless fool you will be.
r Burdette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

olegon-If w Duchef. Alder, walIowa
county, 9 Walker, Keno, klamath county;
Dayton Fnifehild, Stone City, Malhcus county;
Mrs NJ Bower Ilillsdale, Muitnomhh eoun-
y. Mts U Z Osborne, Collie, Josephine eoun-
ysJ I Sibley, Jacksonville, Tlllamook eountyl
U Kolie, Marion.
A New Justice
SAN Francisco, Dec, s,--An Examiasf
special from Washington says President IIas.
fison has decided to appoint Alfred Russell, OF
Detroit, as the successor Of Stanley Matthews
on the supreme bench ol the United States.
willscttie Il.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 1.-The general belief
that Secretary Window IN HIS forthcoming an.
naal report would recommend a strictly new
departure In the policy OF the government In
relation 10 the coinage Of silver certainly has
substantial foundation. Secretary Window
has carefully worked outn plan Of his own, with
the object Of meeting the reasonable cxpeeta-
tions Of the silver men without encountcring
well grounded objections from the orthodox
school cf finance.
Fire Trap.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec i.--Fcur blackened
walls. towering up above the steas ins. smoul.
dering mass OF machinery, brick and buildlng
debris, Is all that remains OF the eight story
brick T'ribaEe building, In which, until 10 day
have been printed three daily and one weekly
newspapers, s,and where were locs ted number
Of offices.
Cause of To.Days Delay.
DRLrA, Dec. 1.-THE south bound freight
struck landslide two miles north Of Middle
creek at 3,4s this morning. tiitching the en-
CINE and three cars. The engine was hadl,
wrecked, Engineer Charles Baxter was kin
ed, Fireman Walter Dudley bruised on III,
leg and shoulder and brakeman William Boyt
badly scalded.
The cause Of the accident was slide 0
about 400 tons ol earth and rock, the debri
covering the track considerable distance.
Great News.
WASHINGTON, Dee, THE Oregon an
Washington members have been trying TO ii
up committee matters between them satlsiac
tofily, and both ale agreed not to get In th
others way. Hermann wants to 90 on III
river and harbog committee, and Wilson
anxious that he should kave the pace Her
mann does not think that he will secure such
prominent place, and win make an effort (
; get on the commerce committee.
Steamer Wreck.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 1.-THE steamship
Gaelic. which arrived from China and Japar
to-day, h.!.=.Ss news that the American Shi
Cheesebrongh was wrecked October 90 b
running on a rock and nineteen Of the efs'
drowned. The vessel was bound from iiako
! date 10 San Francisco with a cargo Of sulphur
oui Of her crew OF twenty three only four wet
saved,
Fast Time.
LATHRor. Dee. t.---Ptesideni Manool, c
the Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
and party passed through here this aiteTnool
on the way 20 Santa Fe. This special tain !
thought 70 have made the bes. continuous run
on record Of The Southern Pacific system. from
Bakersfield here. 22o miles, made in four hour
and eighteen minutes, including stops.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

The MsHnfainssr enters complaint a
gainst the OysgsniaH because the latter
referred to the Stafesman and Hrraid as
evidenss of the progress Of the cities Of
Salem and Albany and ignoring the cities
of PsndletOn with two live daily papers,
and Astoria with three. Yes, and We may
say what modesty forbade the AosAfaiS-
err saying, that IL ignored the Dalles, also,
that has a charming sPrightly, newsy
daily called the AoHnfainev which would
be credit to far more Pretsntious city
than that place.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

The Philadelphia Telegraph i<sp.) makss
an article by senator IIoaf IN she Nerlh
American Review on .sAas the Rspubii.
cans 70 Ssay~ the subject ol some re-
marks, with this ending. However palm
fui Il may be Acknowledgment musi be
made that Il was not the democrats but
the republicans, In tile last national cam.
paign, that fried the fat out OF the manu-.
tac.urers to be used, and which was used,
to buy iloaters "ln blocks Of Iiye,n or OF
500 The most enormous political COR
ruption fund known raised BY Ms IEoar's
partisan friends and employed In destroy
Ing the absolute freedom aud purity OF e.
lec,ions which he declares the country can
get only from his party. lie ignores the
fat frying circular issued by the president
of the league of republican clubs; be
closed his eyes cars and memory sgains,
Dudley's "bloeks Of five" letter, to the
political corruption fund, single contrl.
button to which was nearly n halt.millon
dollars to the millions of pay cnvelopu'
which were given 20 worklngmen, enelos.
Ing their wages, by their republican em-
ployers, and which were 20 many threats
and intlmldations against voting the dem
oeratic ticket; and while 80 shutting hi
senses TO these crimes against tho ballot
boz, crimes which every honest, respect.
able republican condemned as heartily a
any democrat, Senator Hoar, In the sane
tifed tone Of Joseph Surface, says; 9TH
box where the American citizen casts hi
vote should DO sacred as saeramcnts
vessel" and, according to his assumes
belief, only by keeping his party Ia powe
can i.s sacred character be maintained
Probably VIC should amend the answer W
gave above to Senator Hoar's question b
saying that. II the republicans are to sta.
in, Il mus, be through the influence am
power oiEspubllcan leaders wholly unlik
the Hon George + Hoar. II his polle,
and methods are to be his party's polis
, and methods. the chances are many an
great the republicans are not to stay In.
No ssverer. nor yet more just and deserve
arraignment was ever made Of the repub
lican party by any democrat than that a
bove made BY tho 7siegvafh.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06
nusr EFRAuD.

In Troy, New York. a contest is going on
as 10 who was elected senator. The box in
which Senatorial ballots werc deposited was
sealed At the close Of the election by placing
over the aperture Senate ticket, Whom the
votes were counted !, was found that the SEN
ate ticket had been torn from the box aud
that piece Of white paper had been substitute
Cd. In counting the ballots only as votes
were found for James C Rogers, the Rspabli-
can candidate for Senator, and for Ives, the
Prohibition candidate. while there were nearly
go for Collins, the Democratic nominee.
AfEdavils were presented from seventy three
Republicans showing that they had voted for
Rogers and from eleven PrOhibilion:zs who
voted for Ives. Justice Edwards reserved his
decision, He said, however. tha, if the sfi-
davils presented were true gross crime had
been committed against the elective franchise,
He suggested that the matter be presented to
the Grand Jury foSinvestigatiOn. This appears
to be sase Of gross fraud and il Is 10 be hop
cd the guilty parties may be justly punished,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

The csal mining town of s,reaIor, ILL.,
gave Harrison nearly 400 majority after
the latter had assured the miners who
visited him at indianapolis that the msin.
,snanee OF the present tari6 would keep up
wages ard provide abundance of work for
all. Since then the miners have had their
wages reduced. and work has been taken
away from many OF them; consequently
the town went democratic In the local c.
lectIon last week. Mr. Harrisons anfal-
filed promises nav again caused trouble.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-06

PESpLRToN, Or, Dec. 3.-1he Portland
train, which arrived here ih morning. was in
charge Of queer conductor. lie boarded the
train a, Portland. and until Pendle,on was
reached his way vas supreme and undispused.
He had long navy revolver, cooked ready loT
action. in one hand and bowie knife in the
other. At Umaiilia the conductor Telegraph
&C 10 Pendle,on the news that crazy man,
armed with pistol and bowie knife, had taken
the train, and asked for Officers TO be on han,i
10 ares, him. When the train stopped, Sheriff
Houser and Constable Taylor met Il. and ar-
rested the man, a stranger.