davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
A war Raging.

NEW York, July Asa IIeraid's City OF
Mexico special Says President Barrlos, OF
Guetemala, has issued manifesto setting
forth that the sol dsant government OF Saliva
dor begun hosiilities and ,.s government felt
obliged 10 accept war, The army is being
actively organised to sosain 1t with dignity.
Yesterday the Salvadoian general, Ekela,
brother Of President Ezeta, defeated the Gua-
temalans again at Alszcalempo Chngo, IN
Guatemala, twenty leagues from the frontier,
oblgng the Gaatelamans 10 abandon their
fortihcations at Coco. J he Salvadorans eap-
tured Immense amounts Of booty, and also In
tercepted correspondence between Guatemalan
generals aud Salvadorian traitors. General
Eacta sent personal challenge TO preSiden,
Barribios, Of Guatemala. According TO a
special TO FL Universal, Gualemalan agent.
ara spreading false reports Of victory,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
4 srnsaiIaa.

BUTTE. Mont, July s4.--A sensation has
been efeaisd hefe by the filling Of the will Of
the late Judge A Davis. The document.
which was dated in Iowa. in 1906. makes his
brother, John Davis, Of this city. sole heir. aud
annui'lsa arc also given TO Two iilegi,imate
children. The estate ia valued a, 60, coo, 600.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

DESvER, July 24-The two census super
visors for Colorado have so far completed their
WorE as TO he able TO announce that the popu
latlon Of the state will be very close 10 900 600
The three large eiIieA in The stale outside Of
Denyef are as follo~si Pueblo. s7.4SS. Lead
vile. 1896; Colorado Springs. t,soo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
sArURpAY.

Jas F Powell & Co.
Cusick's addition.
Gold canes at'Wlll a. Stark's.
F. M. French keeps railroad time.
Rock candy drips at G E Brownel's.
Novelties in parasols at & Young's.
Choice canned sweet potatoes at G L
Prepared mackrel, sin lib cans. at G CE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

w Bentley. best boot aud shoe make in
atty, oppoAito gortmillsr * IrYing's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
Pianos.

Thoss v shing a first class instrument,
ihc / est n de 70 stand the climate ofthe
Coast, can suited 5y calling at Mrs B
r Hynas'e, opposits Li.o Masonic Tenn.
ple. on First street. The latest vocsl and
inst rumental music kept for sale, also the
largest assortment of stamping patterns
to - iect from this sids OF Frisco. Les
sous given 10 pzinting;snd enbroideripg
in her studio over Linn County Bank.
Give her your order and you Will be
pleased.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

ACCIDENT. Daily accidents occur in
which individuals become more or less In
capac'tated to follow their Usual avoca
tons. In such cases 1t is great conve-
nience TO be Insured in some safe Accident
Insurance Co. Such is the Union Mutual
of Chicago Any male person over ls
and under 6s years of age is eligible to
membership. To fully understand the
benefits and workings of this company you
should call on their agent, Joseph Talt in
the Office OF l. II Montanye, Strahan's
Block.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
WIN There Tssuate.

WASniSCroN. July s4.-There is some
doab, as TO what will now ensue ia the Be-
bring sea since tee publication Of the cores.
Pondenee over the sea fisheries. II is evident
that glie negotiations arc no, at an end, and IL
is further evidch, that the British government
has determined TO support their poaehep.
Nothing definite il known as TO The modified
inslfuctions given the revenue cutters. bot IL |,
generally believed that they are of pfecantion-
airy character and made with virw to protect
the seal. yet 10 aver, any actual conflict.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

DR.. ". II. Ellis. physician and surg~on
Albany, Oregon t'a!ls made iH elty oi
ounLry
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

Tfou have big stock to select from At ]
F Powell ~ Co
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
SAMGoEIs' Proprietor
MONEY, CREAPfMONEY.

We have made arrangements to supply
money to all on long time at low rates o
interest On improved farms and city prop
erty. Thsee who contemplales building
brick blocks or good brick business houses
can get money. See us.
WALLAcK& CusIcK.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

The Anglo Pacific Trust & Loan Co

The Anglo Pacific Trust & Loan Co
to A u Harrison, Of Alameda,
Cal, 222s acres In southern
part Of county. ty..............S & q, $50
U $ to Perry q Earl, 32i acres, IL
" wb................... Patent
7 II Cotton ct ux TO Anglo Pacific
Trust and Loan, piece land Linn
Dee Bilyeu to J X Thomas, 30xiO0
feet, Scio. ,.................. 1000
Jos Bogue to Samuel Mum, 3 acres
IL " 4....,.............. 200
Win Bogue to Samuel Mum, 7.O6
acres, II w4..,............... VI $40
Austin Bond 10 Mary X Bassett, |
lot, Halsey. .................... 500
VIM Bassett TO l. T. Bond, lots
Halsey -. ............... iiO0
j II kirkpatrick to W Il Bassett, l
lot, Lebanon. ............... 1875
Cora Adams 10 Chaa Wetzel ,22S.G7
acres. 10 " 4........... 4. -. 343
Frank Trites and ors TO ii I Mer-
rill, lot !, bl SO, Albany ,...... 1900
II L Merrill 20 Cynthia Trites,l lot,
bl 30, Albany y...........4..... 200
500, ,70i
Total Tor year. r.............sl,7 ,769, ,3o5
o mortgages were filed during the week.
Consideration, $40, $50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
80 - N---
Letter List.

Following is he list of ltlsrs remaining
in the Post Otiice, Albany, Lin, county, Ore.
gon, July 18Th, 1890. Fersonr cri ng for
ihese letters must give the Gat, !, nhch
81 ~ v'eIe advertised
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
DelmOnica Restaurant,
CORNER FIRST AND KLLswsRrm srs.

The undersigned having purchased the
old Herman Restaurant stand has opened
under the above ma ne drst-olsss restau-
rant. We are prepared TO furnish meals
for parties or dances on short notice, 0ys.
terS served in every style. eastern or coast;
all kinds Of tish knowa in the mark st.
Employ only hrs-olass help. aud waiting
will be prompt aud courteous. Regular
meals 25 ots. Coffee OF 6rst.class quality
nd . CUP Of coffee and cake al from 10 10
b. am well known In this city and 70
nest tho tiEsns 60 give me call.
SAMGOEIS' Proprietor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
a Panic Predicted.

CHICAGO. July s4.-The Times prints
column interview with Alexander Delmar. who
stopped in the city to-day on his way from
California 10 London, where he gees TO attend
the national conference Of the hl metallic lea
que. lie begins With the following statement.
81 deliberately predict severe panic; far
worse than that which swept over this country
in 1873 uniess there is sotne further legislation
on the silver question. II will come about
the ,ime Of your Worlds fair aud will end in a
most disadfous panic upiess. as | remarked.
some iuf'her legislation 10 increase the mone-
tafy circulation IA had in the m.anwhile.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

Esop has fDif us the tGia CT muis which.
from oyeg'-'rdinE. R~i.cf~i a5out aud frlt
gay, sayiEr tu hsUscf. ""F father, sGrriy.
WAS q hiRn-i6stilr1 H. ~! ! am his ora
child IN spesd and s", ~&s eEy - T..A
siok and weary: hn tHs'. '.,ri7.i: 81 must
k1ys made q fuiefAke. ... '4..tcr aftug az.
could have been onlg So r.-- 4 ran. atte.
tAting good dinner. lna5 ltrl cAtfaVEgrut'f
joyous; but rsHt iay / tcnt mean you 70
Infer 40 feels hke ssab 40 = st;r.y aud grim.
his stomach and liver are sluggish. re Is
morosc, dcspoudcnt rad nut of Horts g1E-
orally. For indz-rtioa, Hilinuanees aud all
derAngoments of thc stomKch, iiF1r RE !
bowels. DIR. Piercs's Golden Medical DlScBg-
cry Il an ussquslsd Rcmsiy. Contains no
alcohol 20 tnebriate; no Eyrup or 1rgar 20
ferment aud dcranee th1 digestive prucessr.
IL cleansoa the system and cures plupl-s
blotches, erurziona and oil Skin aud Scalp
diseases. Scrofplous affections, as Fersr-
sores, Hip-Joint DiseEse, svei!iuss ami Tu-
mors, yield 10 its superior Alternative proper
ties.
WORLDS DisPTy5AEV MEDICAL. AssocIA-
EIoH, Manufacturer. EIaElo. y. Z.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

WHERE TO GET THRM.-When wanting
an organ or piana call on 6 L Blackman ,
1ht e you can select from a first class
tto~&.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

Smoke the celebrated Havana filed ci-
ears, manufactured at Jul us Joaeph's cigar
factory. Only cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
AL Nonsense.

SAN francisco, July - -"it is all non
ssnse 10 say that the Chinese government con
templates putting into operation any re,aliatory
measures against Americans In China, by reason
Of the passage Of the Scott exclusion act" said
Dr Dudgeon las, evening. The doctor has
been resident Of rekin for The last twenty
eight years. and his POSITION in the Tung Wen
college, and adviser of the privy council gives
him unusual laeiIiiies;or kroAiag the lrue feel
ing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

New YoRE, July 75.-S.eps have been al
ready taken towards the reorganization Of the
sugar trust, which will be reformed in com
psianee with ite laws Of the state, as laid
down by the court of appeals. q T. Searles.
treasurer Of the trust, had suit brought in
Brooklyn to-day in the name Of the trustees
asking that they be authorized to wind up the
trust and dispose Of the property in their hands
for the benefit Of certificate holders, who are
the real owners Of the stock,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
Twenty Men DroMned.

MONTREAL, July 23.-A dispatch from Penn
broke, eighty six miles above Ottawa, on the
upper Ottawa river, says two nights ago some
misereant cut rope holding log raft .on which
twenty two raftsmen were asleep. The raft
driftsd into the rapids in the dark. Only two
Of the men got ashore. There is no trace OF
the bodies Of the other twenty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-27
The Origin of Music.

The Interpretation of music which Mr..
Darwin gives, agrees with my own in
supposing music to be developed from
vocal noises; but differs in supposing a
particular class of vocal noises to have
originated 1.-THE amatory class. have
aimed to show that music has its germs
in the sounds which the voice emits un-
der excitement; whereas Mr.. Darwin
argues that music arises from those
sounds which the male makes during
the excitements of courtship, that they
are consciously made to charm the
female, and that from the resulting COM
binations of sounds arise not love-music
only but music in general. That certain
tones of voice and cadences having some
likeness of nature are spontaneously used
to express grief others to express joy,
Others to express affection, and others to
express triumph or martial ardor, is un-
deniabe. According to the view have
set forth, the whole body of these vocal
manifestations of emotion form the root
of music. According to Mr.. Darwin's
view, the sounds which are prompted
by the amatory feeling only, having
originated musical utterance, there are
derived from these all the other varieties
of musical utterance which aim to ex-
press other kinds of feeling This round
about derivation has, think, less proba-
bility than the direct derivation. Il Pop
ular Science Monthly,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-27
The Sea-cow Nearly Extinct.

The manatee or sea COW, two speci>
mers of which have been on exhibition
here is now almost an extinct species,
seen in Washington were captured in the
Indian river, Florida, last July. The
larger of the two weighed about eight
hundred pounds and was nine feet long.
The other was a foot shorter and
weighed about seven hundred and fifty
pounds.
The two in Washington were said to
be the only specimens that ever lived
more than n week after capture, and
they were apparently in good health.
Captain Zeler says he hunted several
weeks for these specimens, following
them for number of days after he first
discovered them. They usually are
found in herds, which combine for mu-
tual protection when attacked, placing
their young in the centre. They are
great towards, always trembling in fear
of danger. Nature has failed to provide
them with any weapon of defense ex-
cept the power to outswim the sharks
and whales.
The disappearance of the sea COW is
accounted for by the fact that the hide
is valuable and the flesh held in high
esteem for food. These specimens were
driven into nets and pulled aboard with
a rope, which the captain looped about
their tails. He says that he will make
an effort to catch couple for the Ma
tional Geological Park. Specimens of
manatee have been harpooncd which
weighed four tons and were twenty feet
long
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-27
Rewarded for His Honesty.

A fat man who saw a crippled beggar
at the corner of an uptown street some
time ago, put his hand in his pocket,
took out coin, said "Therc's nickel
for you," and hurried along. When the
cripple looked at the gift, he saw it was
an old-time So gold piece, but could not
run after the giver to tell him of his
mistake. After the fat man had been
at home some time, he missed his coin,
and while fumbling in his pockets to
find it, bethought him that he might
have unbeknowingly handed it to the
mendicant; but when he went back to
the corner he could see nobody there.
Upon returning toward his house, he
saw hobbling along near his door the
cripple, who soon said "You have
made II mistake, sir, for this is not a
nickel, but gold piece!' The fat man
took the coin in his hand, held it for a
moment, looked at the hoary face before
him, and said: '"Tis yours for your
honestly 1t was gratefully accepted
The givcr then entered his house happy,
and thinking we'll Of mankind, while
the receiver stood dumbfounded. vet
still more happy and thinking well of
mankind. The cripple still sits at the
corner where he formerly stood, not now
as bcggar, but as the keeper of news
stand which he established with the cap
ital thus unexpectedly acquired from the
fat m; n, who is now one of his custo-
mers. New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-27
Good Points of the Indians.

do not want to be misunderstood as
saying that there is nothing artificial or
conventional in the social system of our
typical barbarian; this would not be
strictly true; nevertheless, it is refresh
ing to dwell among comparatively
simple people, people whose etiquette
is easily learned and based upon an in
stinctive sense of propriety; who know
no prearranged division into classes !;
whose everyday hospitality is not de-
termined by the desire for or the ability
to afford display, but solely by the ac-
tual need of the chance guest. 1t is de-
lightful to hear people come straight to
the point, tell home truths, talk frankly
and ask frank questions, call spade a
spade, and be as unconscious as a child
of any possible motive for doing other
wise. A naive curiosity, a strong sense
of humor, a child-like abandon to the
simple pleasures of the hour, respon-
sive and receptive quality of mind, and
real courtesy of manner, are all charac-
teristic of our barbarian in his hours of
social relaxation. He has his faults, but
these are always an evidence; what we
have determined for once frankly to con-
slider is, not what the poor Indian lacks,
but in what he actually surpasses u.s.
Elaine Goodale, in the Popular Science
| Monthly,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-27
THANKSGIVING.

Around the board we meet again,
o, loved ones true!
with words of greeting, not in vain,
We welcome you!
The laugh of children in the hall
Delights our ears;
While snowfakes falling on the wall
Call forth their cheers.
O.d Towser, sleeping on the mat,
The scene enjoys,
Though all unused to dancing girls
And noisy boys,
U, blessed day of thankfuness
To Him above!
Who showers upon unworthy heads
His gifts OF love.
Let not our happy ears be deaf
To other calls,
But let the poor ones feast this day
Within our walls.
Hone L. Jones
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-27
A Japanese Monstrosity.

In Japan there is province-recall-
ing the farmers dog-called Bingo.
Near an old temple in this province an
urn has been discovered of immense size,
containing the mortal remains of very
large gentleman indeed. The head
measures two feet in length and is pro-
vided with horns and perfectly preserved
thick black hair. The skeleton has been
presented to the university of Toxic,
where an investigation as to what the
thing exactly is will be no doubt very
interesting. n Commercial Advertiser.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-27
Oysters az Money.

In "Chisholm's Hand Book of Com
mercial Geography" is statement of
the various articles used as money, and
the author says that 'in certain dis
trict on Chesapeake Bay oysters are
stated to be used as money, an oyster
forming the regular subscription for a
daily newspaper" This statement is
"importantif true. - American Grocer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-27
SHE KNEW.


many bones there were in her body, and
the glib girl nearly swallowed her chew
ing gum in her haste to answer 20S.
"Wrong; there are only 207," said the
teacher. "Yes'm," was the triumphant
response, "but 1 swallowed fish bone
o-day. - Philadelphia Record.
NOT LIKE FISH.
ooh, no; he doesn't drink like fish" :"
"Why, I've known him"
know, drink by gills. - Philadelphia
Times.
GIVING HIM COURAGE.
She. How beautiful the autumn leaves
are, George9
He Seeing chance for compliment)
You are like the autumn leaves, Clara.
She-You never pressed any autumn
leaves, did you, George?-l Boston Her.
aid.
LOVER WITH CONSIDERABLE SAND.
Miss Bullion-Will your love for me
last, Jack? Is it founded upon the
rocks?
Jack Marigold-Why, of course, it is
on your rocks.
SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FoRGoTl
"What's the matter, old boy2 Can't
you meet your bills"
"Yes, confound it, l meet so many
can't pay em."-lLight.
CURIosITIEs OF LITERATURE.
"All the vowels are found in their
regular order in the two words face
tious' and 'abstemious, T." said Smarticus.
"That's So" returned Hicks. "And
you'll find all the vowels and consonants
in their regular order in the alphabet
BEFORE THE DENTISTS DOOR.
Trembling Patient-If 1 were only
sure that the doctor was out, would
ring the BELL Fliegende Blaetter.
THE SHRINE OF LOVE.
Charlie-What church do you at
tend service at, Fred
Fred-I-er-I say, Tom, what church
is it Miss Sweete goes to 2
DEAD HOPES.
"My hopes are dead"
"What killed themG"
'Heart failure l hadn't the spunE
to propose to my girl until she got en-
gagged to another fellow. y Bazaar.
COMPARATIVE.
"You think I'm tart, Mr.. Henpeck, >
began Mrs. II.
"You put it mildly, Mrs. Henpeck,
returned her lord. "You are more thar
tart; you arc Tartar"
UP IN FRACTIONS.
i. Employer Ito the new boy)-Have yol
any brothers?
New Boy-Yezzir; one.
Employer -One2
New Boy-That is, two half-brothers
HEAVY ENOUGH.
"Im going fishing, wife; give m
some doughnuts."
"Going to use them for bait3"
"No, for sinkers. y Ashland Press
DANGEROUS RIFIEMEN.
Small Boy-Mamma! Mammal There
mad dog in the street, and everybod
is running into the houses.
|, Mamma crushing to the window
/ Where2 Where?
Small Boy-Look out Dodge down
Get under the sofal A policeman is &C
ing to shoot !-[Town Crier.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-27
AN INITIATIVE MOTHER.

Teacher--Tommy Bingo, this excuse
that you have brought me for being alb
sent yesterday looks very much as if you
had written it.
Tommy Bingo--Mother always did
write like me, ma'am.--I New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-27

styic VI SONeEulhtut.
GEORGE WHARTON, of Brown County,
Ind, tellsa blood -curdling snake story.
Mrs. William Huxelly, living in log
cabin, was making soap in the back yard,
having kissed her sweet little month
babe to sleep in the cradle. Presently
the baby screamed, and she rushed in
and was horror-stricken to find hid
eous black snake of enormous size trying
to swallow the child, having cngulphed
the hand, had swallowed it up to the
armpit and wa' writhing in its contor-
tions and efforts to make further prog
ress. Grasping the hideous reptile in the
middle, it seemed to relax its hold and
disgorge the child's arm, then turned
upon its mother. She dashed it to the
floor, and in her wild frenzy stamped it
to death 1t proved to be of the black
racer species, seven feet two inches long
and measuring six and one-half inches in
circumference. The baby lived, and the
only inconvenience it suffered from its
terrible experience was that its arm and
hand were blistered as if scalded in hot
water.
A PETRIFIED human body-a body
which has turned from flesh to white
marble as hard and firm as the stone it.
self. This is the very strange and ex-
ceptional sight in an undertaking estab-
lishment in Atlanta, Ga. 1t is a case
which will be spoken of and treatises
written upon in future works on embalm-
ing. The body is that of Edward Sound
strong. Forty-five days ago Mr.. Sound
strong died and his remains were taken
to be embalmed. Some days ago the
undertaken noticed that tho flesh was
crystallizing. The fluids used in en-
balming are exceedingly poisonous, and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-27
GIVING HIM COURAGE.

She. How beautiful the autumn leaves
are, Georgea
He (seeinga chance for compliment)
You are like the autumn leaves, Clara.
She-You never pressed any autumn
leaves, did you, George?-[ Boston Her.
aid.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-11-27

ARTFUL JACK.
'Why didn't you write oftener in
answer to my Letters, Jack?" she asked,
tearfully.
Because, dearest, he remarked, 'yours
were so long and interesting that l spent
all the time reading them. y Bazaar.