davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
nu,..tnr Frank ward Found.

NEwPUReH, N. Y, July 29--Mrs.
Frank Ward has received a telegram
stating that her husband had been
found by QsteOtive Al. McDAvitt at
Chicago. It is not known in what
condition Ward was found by the detec-
tive, but it is probable that he was
demented,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29

WAsHINGToN, July 29.-The citizens
of this city have made a demand for
better police protection. 1t AppeaEs
that there are but twenty policemen to
patrol the outside parks and hundreds
of suburban places, while highway
robbery has become common in the
inside parks and many of the most
populous streets, owing to tho dOfioisn.
cy in the number Of policemen. Last
week two ladies, one upwards of thirty
years of age, were assaulted by negroes
on prominent scrsets in midday and
made to hand over their valuables.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29

PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-The building
at Oxford and Josephine streets, was
damaged by Ere and water during the
morning to the extent of 80, 900. II
was occupied by Joseph Foster, Samuel
Campbell, and Ainsworth & Conner,
manufacturers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
PLAYERS LEAGUE
AMERIcAN ASSOCIATION
Arrunx,ns the Atlantic sohedu,..

NEWARK, N. J.. July a9.-The Atlantic
Committee Schedule League held long
session in this city, and COM
plsted the schedule for the balance of
the season, which ends early in October.
Many changes were necessary because
OF the transfer of Newark to the
western circuit and placing Harrisburg
in the eastern.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
Major nucK,n,ey.s Sister DYING,

CANTON, O., July 29.-Major. McKin,
ley was last evening tslegraphed for at
Washington to come home. His slater,
NisS Annie, residing here, is at the
POINT OF death. He arrived at Canton
this forenoon,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
A Bread Famine Avsrrsd.

CEcAeo, July 29.-The 1900 striking
bAkera returned to work after being
out "a hours, their employers conceding
all their demands. Bread was scarce
this morning, but famine waa
avoided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
Purilint Kannard Sick.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 29.-The War
ren-Kennard fight for a purse, which
was to have taken place to-morroW
evening before the Eric County Athletic
club, has been Indefinitely postponed.
KennATd 10 suffering from an ailmsn .
which prevents his taking part in a
contest at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29

NEW York, July 29.-The New York
and New Jersey Association of Brick
Manufacturers met at the Astor Hous .
In secret session, and all information
was dented the preaa. The niasting
was called ,ta asyiss some means to
81 Verplepks. n. Y. A oommittss Of
seven, with +. g. Smith, OF Haver-
straw, MS chairman, was appointed to
conduct the war against the boycott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
The News in Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Depart
mspt of State Is In receipt Of a tele-
gram from United States Minister Pit
kin, at Buenos Ayres, Argentine Repub-
lilo, stating that revolution by force of
arms is in progress, armies divided,
and . state of siege declared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
A CHANCE TOR Women.

WASHINGTON, July ga plan for q
section in the Worlds Fair at Chicago
to be governed by the Womsn's League
will Be tmmediatsly formulated and
presented to the DOM mi ssioneFs. Presi-
dent Palmer will likely call the com.
missioners together for definite organ.
ization and work as early AZ September
20. He is at White sulphur Springs
to-day and goes thence to Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
ss,,I.s With tn. Carl Il. Deceived.

MIDDLETowN, Conn.,, July 40. Will
liam Ray Heath, Ir., the young Meth o.
dist elefgyman who was arrested for
the betrayal of Miss Ida Barrows, set
tied the case by paying over $500 to
in Rocky Hill church, and his friendS
regarded him Gs q most promising
Young clergyman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
Com. MCCAIN, Acting Rsur admiral.

W4sHINeToN, July 29.-Commodore
VIM. P. Mccain has been appointed an
setting Rear Admiral, and has been
ordered to hoist his Aag ON board the
y. s, Ship Pensacola, ON August Ath.
II IL said at the department thisSmorn.
ing that the order has no significance
or bearing upon the reported assign
ment of the Pensacola to convey Ericc-
sons remains to Sweden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29

BALTIMORE, July 29,-The dead body
of colored man, recognized as John
Wesley Myers, well-known and re-
spected character, was found at High
landtown, this county, shot through
the body. The circumstances and
cause of the murder are unknown.
Money and jewelry were found on the
body,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
An Old Man struck by a Train.

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, July 26.-Daniel
H. Saylor, aged rs years, a resident of
this city, was struck by a passing
freight train at Minnequa Springs and
instantly killed. He was the father Of
DIR. Jean SaYlor Brown, prominent
female nhysi6iaa, who ia staying At
MinneuuR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
THE PRESIDENT ACCEPTS.
He VIII Visit Boston ON the Day of tn,
Grand Army Parade.

Grand Army Parade.
BOSTON, July 29.-President Harrison
has written Governor Bracket an au-
tograph letter, in which he says
he hopes to be in Boston Tuesday,
August 10, the day of the Grand Army
parade, and, in reply to the Governors
inquiry, states that he will accept such
hospitality on the part of the State az
his brief stay and the exercises of the
occasion will permit.
A refusal of q suite of rooms at this
Hotel Vendome for the Preaid en- iai
party has already been obtained by the
State authorities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
PuddlsFa Refuse to Work,

READING, Pa, July 29.-The Reading
rolling mill having declined to sign
the scale of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion, 80 puddlers employed at the
works refused to 60 to work. This 40
ton compelled the mill to shut down.
About 200 men are affected. An at,
tempt may be made te' Hssgrsf MON
hpi0h MpSr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
Tn. BInsham.on strike.

B1NeHAMToN, N. Y, July 30. The
handworkers in the cigar factories, in
which the rollers and bunch-makers re-
GENTLY struck, have been called out.
The strikers paraded 900 strong. The
situation Is unchanged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
In. PHILADELPHIA Csnsn..

WAsHINGToN, July 9a.-1here Is now
90 Possibility that the official figures of
the census of Philadelphia will be
ready to be given out under two weeks.
The work of the enumerators for Penn
sylvaniA Is far from completed as yet,
csc !:e large aumbet of districts yet to
hear FROM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
oeorr. 3. KD,rh. r.,l,nx Fast,

New BRUNSWICK, N. J., July Set 10
reported that George S. Knight, the
well-known actor, is failing fast
aud all hope of his recovery has been
given up. Softsning of the brain has
no one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
A snloan.K.eper Kills Hiw..li.

NEWARK, N. J., July. 29.-TMo years.
continued suffering from rheumatism
caused Christopher Beck, a saloon
keeper, to shoot himself through the
heart last evening. Death was almost
instantaneous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
A supposed Case Of Leprosv,

NEW YoRK, July 2a.-Manuel aaFutA,
Q young Ms1ioaN, was found suffering
With what la believed to be leprosy At
his home, 1O5 ENst 26th street. He was
removed to tke receiving hospital ON
North Brothers Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
a Hoy Drowned While Fighting.

NEW YeRK, July 29.-Alexander York,
aged Is years, while engaged in a fght
with another boy on the dock at the
foot of West 40th street, At 8 o'clock
last evening, fell overheard and was
drowned. His body was recovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
A Fresh Air Fund Child Drowned.

ST. ABRAMS. Vt, July a9.-Henry
Straker, one of the Fresh Air Fund
children from New York, was drowned
in. . mill pond near this place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
TWO baltimore Men Drowned.

RALTMoRE, Nd, July 29.-John s.
TyAon, q well known lawyer of this
city, was drowned while fishing near
Magnolia, and VIM. H. Mumford was
drowned by the cApsizing of a sail boat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
PLAYRRS' LRAoUA.


3ch0duI0 OF TO-D0y'6 Bas0bAN Cam %
Ma rIoNAL LEAGUE.
Boston VS.. Cincinnati at Cincinnati.
New York vs., PttshurG, at PittsbnrR.
Brooklyn VS.. Cleveland, at Cleveland.
Philadelphia VS.. Chicago, at Chicago.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Boston vs.. Cleveland, at Cleveland.
Brooklyn vs.. Chicago, at Chicago.
New York VS.. Pittsburg, at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia VS.. Buffalo, at Buffalo
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletics vs.. Toledo, at Philadelphia.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore VS.. Washington, at Washington
Wilmington vs.. Harrisburg, at Wilmington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
BASEBALL GAMES,


National League
AT CHICAGO.
P PSSiiiSssS ID z "a "a g.
BAtteries-Hutchinson and Kittrid9e: Glea-
AT CINCINNATI.
SSasssanati::::::::;SS SS5 1888 81
gatteries-Getzein and Bennett; Rhines
AT CLEVELAND.
S Ssyilifns ::::::oo GsS SSS J.
Batteries-Beatin and thinner; Caruthers
AT P1TTsBuRa.
New ssDTS oFt ;:: IA 8 $50 $3.50
Hstteries-Baker and Decker; WEIGH and
Playsrs' League.
Buffalo ............o 1 O. o 8 e o Ola
Philadelphia ......32 o o o 2-e
Battsries-Cunningham and Halilgan; KIN ell
AT CLEVELAND.
SSe Osscs. ::..::::tt Sc 81 !
Basteries-o'Briena and sutolifte; RadhoArns
AT CHICAGO. -a-.-. -- r. ---..
GadSSdS ;::::SS / / ] $50 g sSS "a
Kinslow.
".' AT PTrTsBURa.
E E,ss'eTS ofi i:.,.:,::SS ! 81
- Bstteriea-Morris and Fields; O'Day and
American Association.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
EH tfade! c:..:::::::ss iS9S ! So
Batteries-Mc Mahon and Robinson, Smith
and Sage.
AT ROCHESTER,.
E SSiSSiifs. ::da 8 g : "a @
Batteries-carah han and McKeOgh; strattOn
AT SYRACUSE.
ssE 81. LOUIS: :::G g 2 g III
Batteries-Keefe and Briggs; Ramsey and
Munyan.
AT NEW YORK.
66 ofSmSSa: .,..::t 80 g SO as
Batseries-McCullough and Plts, Knauss
and Doyle.
Atlantic Association.
AT NEWARK.
Newark...........0 o o o o o o. 0
New Haven. ......o 1 0 o o.
EsBatteries-Miller and Murphy; DorAn and
Carroll.
AT WORCESTER.
Worcester. ........0 ) o o o 8 O. 9
Hartford ..........o o O.
Batteries-J, Stafford and Terrien; Mace and
Moore.
AT WILMINGTON,
Wilmington.......o g go 1900 ii
Ratteries-wehrle and Corcoran; Gamble
and Gibson.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore and Washington game postponed
on account of rain,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
THE WARNING |.

Receiving notice this week of
the time when our first orders
for Fall will be finished and
ready for our counters, we will
close all odd lots, no matter what
the price. Last week we sold
a lot of Boys and Youths Coats
and Busters for 10 cents each.
Now all our Fine Straw Hats
rs cents each; extra fine Derby
Hats, all colors, Is cents each.
But they must go.
To favor our Waterbury pat
rons we have picked out few
Choice Suits from the special
sale in our New York store.
There is no value shown, talked
or advertised like them for S.,
81 and $3.50 per suit. Make
no mistake but call and see
them. Respectfully.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-29
The Waterbury Boot and Shoe Co
No. 81 South Main st.
Have taken the store


Next to Hicks restaurant, where for the
next two months (while waiting for their
new store to be built) will offer great
bargains to close out the balance of their
stock. Eight Thousand Dollars Worth
of Boots and Shoes (and not shoddy
pair in the LOTT will be sold if prices do it.
We have lot of Mems Hand Sewed Shoes
in all styles we offer special inducements
on. Ladies we can give you the greatest
bargain in Shoes you ever heard of. A
lot of odds and ends from moving will be
sold at price, that will move them.
WATERBURY BOOT { SHOE CO.,
81 South Main Street.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
nRawSsyIILg.

Our paper comes sometimes and some
times IL don't come, but the mail and
the census like the tariifare in the hands
Of their friends.
Miss Vena Gibler IL again quite sick Of
intlammatory rheumatism, being unable
to move her lower limbs.
James Warren and Jack Wines sent
their Minnesota Chief machine hack and
now have one Of the Advance threshers,
which they declare TO be No |.
II q Cochran came 10 town on last
Saturday, driving u mule team. As snsue
of the boys were inclined to make q little
fun oi Bob or his team, he thought 10
show them what kind OF stuff his team
was made Of, and to do this it became
necessary TO use little persuasion. This
was done, but Bob gave them too much
and Marshal Sengcr appeared and took
Bob before Recorder Coshow, charging
that our laws had been violated by last
driving. Coahow said So and cost would
do. Ahem! He paid 1t.
Mr. Paton's new house on the south
side will he finished this week, aud tie
carpenters will come on this side 20 finish
| the one remaining room yet unfinished
in our school honse. This will give ~
four rooms all completed TO hold schoo
in, this term.
sMessrs Taylor aud Chance, living below
here, threshed their fall wheat, whicl
made 30 and 35 bushels to the acre.
James Warren, while moving his en-
gine from one field to another, and in go
ing down the hill the traction came ou
OF gear and away she went. Jim jumped
off. The engine run into the fence an,
bent an axle, doing no other damage.
Mrs II L Blanchard has gone to Oregon
City on two weeks visit.
Rev Lindsey is still holding meeting
here. Service every evening. He is
good talker and good singer. Rev Wa
drop, who was here the fore part of las
week, has returned to Hillsborough.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

prescnt--Meyor, Marshal, Street Com.
missioner and oil Councilman but Car
rett. In the absence OF the Recorder
Councilman rabler was elected Recorder
pro tenn.
Moved that Callpooia sewer be accepted
and warrant ordered drawn for the
amount of contract,
The committee on ways and means re-
ported fayorably on the petition for the
extension Of Broadalbin street sewer TO
the College grounds about 100 feet.
Adopted and recorder was authorized TO
advertise for bids for same, sewer 10 be
an eight inch sewer, bids TO bc opened
and contract let by committee on streets
and public property.
Water street from east line OF Madison,
to the east line of Sherman street, and
Main, from north liue Of First street To
the north line OF First street ordered
graded and graveled.
Petition for extension Of Railroad street
sewer, - inch pipe, 1900 feet, was re-
ported favorably on by the committee on
ways and means. Aye, 3. No, 2. And
recorder was authorized to advertise for
bids for same.
Collector reported $o300 of city taxes
collected. Railroad companies have not
yet paid.
Petition of Samuel Il Young, Isom,
Lanning & Co and many others asked
that council take early action to secure
survey Of the river, plans for bridge, etc,
for submission 10 U $ Secretary of State,
~ provided 10y law. On motion petition
was referred 10 committee ON streets and
public property with Mayor with author
ity to consult with engineer, etc.
Street commissioner was directed TO
notify owner Of vestihule Of old NJ T.
Church standing IN street In Third Ward
10 move the same ut once.
Sidewalks IN front Of Mrs Fennell and
Mr. Laporte ordered fixed at once also
one around TFites property In First ward.
Bids for building side sewer across
Ferry street, between Sth and 9th, were
opened, ~ follows: James Laurent, Il
cents per foot; q w Hughes, so cents.
Contract was let TO Jas Laurent.
The following bills were ordered paid
Electric Light Co, $l0t50; Albany Iron
Works, $3.50; John Giblin, $3.50; l. 4
Truax, 81; Robt Brown, ,$l2; las Ewing,
$40; John Maxwell. sl9.3l; Fritz Bend
or, -; Moses Miller, &52.b0.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
stNDIitsOs BRIDGE.

AtnASY, Aug. 18th, 1890.
Now, Mr.. Editor, there has been lots Of
talk aud speculation ON the work that Ii
now being done. ! wish to say this 10
those that have been 40 cranky. that
am here TO do the very best ean for the
county. aud the County Court Ii using
all their skill; their superintendent Is
using his skill. The contractor will spare
no pains TO make first-elass job. /
would be pleased 10 have any one that II
interested 10 call and see how the work In
being done before they talk too much
with their mouth. | know there IL n GER
tain bridge builder talking great deal.
lie would do well to do his work well, so
there would not be 10 much grow on his
part. am here to dn tho work. | pro-
pose 10 do tirst-elass job or stay till the
rains set In. | believe when am done
all will be pleased with the Job.
II. N. Sruse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
DROWNED az CORVALLIS.

Sunday afternoon Nick Bcsen. George
Mattux and Frank Iiumberger started on
a hazel nut,lng 10 Gum Wrinkles island
about ; miles south Of Corvallis They
drove to the ferry, but finding u on the
opposite side BumbeTsei undertook TO
swim across the river and bring the boat
over. lie succeeded IA swimlng across,
but upon reaching ihc boat, after making
t.o unsuccessful attempts to catch On the
end OF Il. he suddenly sank out of sight.
Besen and Matiux sitantcd for Ninkler,
who fortunately was near at home. Being
Informed Of what hal happened he dlyed
under the bost and secured Damberger.
but too late 10 save hi'p. lie Was dead
Tie had been In the iicr but two or three
minutes, but It WIS nPossibie to rcsuei.
tate him. The deera.ed h we'll spoken of
by those In Albany &c ;uain;ed with him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
0AKyILLE.

The farmers are busy cutting their
spring grain.
Mr. Stockton has threshed his fall grain
a portion Of which averaged so bushels
TO the acre.
Mr. w ii Pugh is building large barn.
At the raising last Saturday both carpen-
ters, Williamson and Holstien, were ac-
cidenta.ly hurt. The former had his
foot mashed by sledge falling on it /;
the sledge was loose on the handle; Mr.
Junkin was using it on the top Of the
frame when it flew off the handle with
the above result Mr. w. will be laid up
for some time. This should teach men
not to work with tools loose on the
handle. Mr. Holstien was working with
an adj, using it for hammer; his work
was above him and in bringing the adj
back he struck his shoulder with the
edge, making an ugly wound. AS there
was no surgeon on the grounds, a young
man who was handy with sack needle
aewed up the cut and Mr. Fl was able to
go to work again.
Oakville and Tangent are both daily
mail postofiices.. Why does so much
Oalville mail go to Tangent?
McIlree Bros are threshing their fall
grain. We haven't heard what the yield
is. Will report it next week.
LITTLE RosE Bun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
DIED.

FINLAYSON.--On Tuesday evening
Aug II, 1890, at his home III PhiiomaiIi,
Mr. ] J Finlayson, after lingering Illness,
at the age Of - years. MIR Finlayson was
horn In Scotland and came 10 tie nited
States when .wenty-one years Of age. lie
was among the early pioneers of Linn
county, residing here until 1884. wien be
moved 10 Forest Grove, and thence to
Phllomath. Mr. Finlayson leaves a wife
and two children, Mrs Judge ! G Powell.
Of tois city, end Christopher FioIayson, of
Colorado. recently here on 4 visit to his
father and sister.
CUMMINGS On SUNDAY evening
Aug 10, 1890, the infant son OF Mrs. Frank
Cummings. aged 7 ronihs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

WALL PAPER..I have Just received
rom the east a large invoiceof wall pa
DER, borders, decorations, ETC., including
the plain ingrains which are becoming
very popular. These goods are better
styles and cheaper than ever before.
SAMUEL II YoUSa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
W u ADAMS.


DED.-Mr. G. q. Burkhart received a
despatch from Pendleton Wednesday
evening, announcing the death Of Mrs.
g. l.. Rurkhart. after an illness Of some
time. Mr.. Burkhart was with her, they
having gone there several weeks ago for
the benefit of her health. AIRS. Burshart
was woman Of estimable character and
during her residence here made many
iriends.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
RftL E,r.ts safrs.

q W Smith TO Rebtcca + Jones lot
:, bl 4,south Albany, life lease,
etc. .....,..,...,.....(....s 1000
| \ Smith TO Elmarion Smith, all
interest u !. & John Smith "a. 1900
W ] Wiltbauks 10 4 Rogers, Da9T
acres, II " b,................ $50
4 Rogers 10 Daniel Rogers, AIRS
acres ! " 3 .4s..,...s...., 4.5
Chas W Crowder to Ida 4 Go,shal
aud Mary T. Davis, lot 3.bl i2s.
lis 4 Albany ............ 100
/. II aud : J. Starr To- : Van Win.
kle, lot bl lis, ii's A.Albany 1900
Geo II Jones to John 4 Yates, lots
II, L., bl 1, Highland Grove. 60
Metiders Nandcrpoal 10 Geo l.
Stiars, lot s, bl 1, ,sodayille. .... )
Il Glass 10 u Gutter, lot 5,bl 3, G'p
A, Crawtoulsyilip ........,. 25
jas Irwin TO Il Cutter, 80 acres, II
2.-........ .s..s.s....... boo
Total .... ..............,... 90 6,3i5
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

BIC YfELD.-L b Lurer flushed haul
I7no bushels of wheat % this town to day.
Il was raised on fiffy acres near Tangent.
This Is an average OF 81 bushels per acre
This shows that Oregon will keep ur her
wheat reputation much better thaa her
population reputation
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

New BLACKSMITH snor. &C " Willis
has just completed his blacksmith shop at
the corner of Second and Railroad streets
where all kinds OF iron and wood work
can oe mad and done In first class order r
Bring on your PloSs. wagons, etc, etc
for repairs,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

The following Is good example of the
strong hold liqaor has on men who habit.
ually use IL AZ pocatella, Idaho, recent.
ly, a man named Anderson entered 80.
loon and asked for drink. On being
refused, he said he would XIII himself.
lie then walked deliberately toward an
approaching freight train, threw himself
under Il aud was Killed instantly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

AnEAp OF Tn:E.--The freshest and best
groceries ard fruits in the market at Jas
4 Powell q Co.'S.
Get your canned goods at Jas L Powell
& Co.'S.
Jas i Powell & Co lead in the grocery
businsyl.
Jas II Powell & Co are rushed with busi-
ness because they have the goods and give
bargains
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

ALPAsY Marble AID Granite Works. .Hav-
ing lately purchased the stock Of S A Riggs
and g w Harris, We shall be pleased to
show designs and sive prices to all intend
ing purchasers. Best of workmen employed
aud prices as low az any for first-class work.
Visit us before purchasing elsewhere.
EGAN & AoHIsoN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

A Bro yARrerf.-It is always priv
lege to haye big stock to select from.
y + Powell & Co always have on hand
the largest variety OF fruits and vegeta-
bles Of any establishment in the city, a
fact easily learned by inspection.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
MIsFIrs.

What has become Of tile Salem & Sill
vefton Motor line II appears to be taking
a trip TO the seaside or tho mountains II,
quest of new strength. II Il doesn't reeu-
perate pretty soon, II will be decided
back number. Silyerton Appeal. proba.
bly, gone where the Astoria and a number
Of other roads went--evaporated
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
All Wa. nrreYrrr.l

SrAftoS. Aug ~. ISoo.
You all please correct the statement
that was In your last weeks paper IN re
gard - the theft that was committed At
ny house. 'irs G s lianieiler lost S.
and two rings. lost 500. AL the pro
perty has been recovered.
~ n knANS