davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26
TnE esoIDrs nrlE nAxaAR.

Has now complete line Of Holiday
goods, dolls, doll buggies, boys wagons,
velocipedes, aud many other goods which
go TO make mp complete line for Christ
mas, besides n complete line Of lamps oi
every description. China crockery, fancy
decorated ware. glassware, bird cages,
plush goods, such as albums, toilet sets,
autograph books, scrap books, children'a
A B picture books, and all goods that
are carried In Bazaar store, including
Roger Bros. lS47 silyerware. We wish
to call the attention Of the public in par
ticular 70 the Golden Rule prize baking
powder and tea, put up expressly for
this trade, which gives the best OF salts
faction, as is attested by the hundreds
who have used both the ten and baking
powder ever since introduced by tho
Golden Rule Bazaar. Each package OF
tea and can Of backing powder draws
prize in the shape Of fine piece oi glass
ware. BE sure to call, when In Albany,
AZ the Golden Rule BAZAAR, - You viii
be sure to find what you waat, and will
be shown over the store and be treated
kindly by my clerk, Mr.. Miller. MY
goods are all marked In plain figures 30
as not 70 deceive anyone, and ] have but
one price TO all.
Yours truly,
julius GRApwoHL,
Oct. IA 1880
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

In sour p,ste, the mill Of a codfsh. or even
in water in which vegetables have been infused
the microscope discovers animalculi so small
that millions Of them would not equal the size
of grain Of wheat. And yet nature. with a
singular rrodigality, has supplied many Of
these NTH organs as complete as those Of q
whale or an elephant. In single ounce OF such
matter there are more living creatures than
there are human beings on he face ofthe
nfata
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26
exchanges.

Spokane Falls Reraea: The republican
leaders. Ia charging that the farmers do not
understand eeoomic questions, and are nj / yos
Ing nnderstandingy, occupy tie position 81
the one intelligent juryman Who il holding out
aealnss the olher eleven who atubboInly refuse
TO act seDsibly.
IVefeomts The latest on dt regarding The
new daily Is that The independent scheme las
fallen through because of the inability cf those
haylrg Il III charge 10 obtain the necessary sub
scribets, and that The Democrats viii now
make Mr. Sisdman :he iame olfer, anj viii
have every thing ready 10 90 ahead within a
mouth or 10. OF The fifty names necessary 10
make the guarantee, fony-four had been
signed up 10 last week
Roscburg Repien: There Il a thing which Is
absolutely certain :eoLcerning ex President
Cleveland and Gove;no liiIl, they will both
heartily support The ticket dominated by the
Democratic national convention In I8oz,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26
Oct. Is. 1890.
Preaoaaee.l Ilapele...lye. sare.l.

From letter written by Mr. Ada Il Hurd
of Groton, s d, we quote: ''was taken with
bad cold. which settled on my Lungs.
coughs set IN and fiially terminated in Con-
sumption. Four doctors gave me up saying
ceuid live but short time. / gave my
self up to my Saviour. determined II could
not stay with my frisnds en- earth, would
meet my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DIR Kings Now Discover
cry for Consumy tion, Coughs aud Colds.
gave it trial. took in all eight bottles; II
has cured me and thank God am we'll and
hearty woman Trial bottles free at Fo
shay & Mason's drug store, regular size, Soc
aud ST.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26


Day ~ naafy, fs-s ! ~. ! - ssk ri iii
J,sbpas of sDaf GErs ~ sasts8. issesesiifsi
ny fHss - ezse' "a taaa iisat stt q IA refsfi
% aSr i'i9ia g -. b.tifss ! q fHaefseI shsu. j
W. ~ faW SD tiaellsg saselinK His
self, La ] ~gss afi algasi 9 s5isfeig tasnH.
taiBg haa b doD8 for 9e4sa, iss e4aff +sas e
s9psNag. In 4boBt two #ssi I tsa1 sssisd
stfaixbts hnt ~ ssla, | sat ssasa. Int my
sofee wese Gea well. = = fsY ~ - stilt 81 H..
ctTfefs4s III .5fEs csfs9 sse "a ateat TX Il
eigat wtei.s. o. uy - ta;s Z q q. ~ fszr .Ian.
u9fy, ls59, % j qslaiY. - iase n8s hscn iii
10 auy way o. aaye lsaa the .sst giss u tie dia
5Ase foaggsali.ss oa tge.
~ . sespgs SID,
s5@2 peafSgsa 81. e;1es5s. IL, Jazz 20, 's7.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

Mr. George W. chiIds denies very positively
the report that he with Mt. Drexel had pur-
chased the New York World. While Mr. PaI
tiers health win no, prsmis him to devote his
entire attention TO The paper be has no desire
TO sell Il. The World Is one of the most yalu !.
able pieces Of newspaper property in existence.
II realizes VI, 900, 600 year and It's msgnifi-
cent rev building cost q, 900, ,ooo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26
Rncklen.s Arnica isnive.

The bcst salye In the world for Cuts ruisea sorea
UicerE, Salt Rhausn, Fever sDras, rettar. Cham
hands. Chllblalns. coras, and all Skin Ernptio
positlyeycuros piea,or no pay required Il Is guar
q. Price IS cents per hox, For sale By Foshay and
Mason
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

f9ssf ~ l5es lifs ! Eiss
A fsfsii m COZ
nf 4 s3;tiiag t tins ii0sf "a
~ lDti's cantrsei z
- tk.s ! al "a souirDl d,
g ~ ~ ~ hslliless.
= t 1s s.ss ig ~.
fsst ! lHso I'D. / eoe!a
ST y i i.aHse N 1is
hand aisI fsel lAtI eenlsI hi
Frt ny eitaiiss N 1T ail, nf.sI
b2d 70 s.etik a esttef 8 asslBv
fse~a. u J l5als;ia,i ~ taai,
q - s8lie.i Or sI r.
he'd face H'sf e " xess ~
$50 p4-e raisisne5 !
~ fff tf5f Il M 1 as
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

HoLMEs BusINss CoLLEGE, Of Portland
Or, will open Sept. 1st. J A Wesco, the
leading penman Of the coast, has become
a partner in this school and will make it
The leading business college. Send for q
catalogue.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

Henry Willard said in Minneapolis the
other day that the cause Of the financial
panic now prevailing was the Nc Kinlev
BILL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

FOR DYSPEPSIA and ! liver Complaint
you have printc guarantee on every bottle
Of Shiloh's Vitalizer. II never fails to cure.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle 1 shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
30 cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26
Guticura Rcaadies

Arr 30 only lntaliihse Stia afsl Blood TsnYfHe-s
1aFs, 1es. GfgseraA 10 ss - ~ 9fiisi;e Yin ta.i
hef and lseatlGef. re. "a uRI i.Ksolvg.r, iiss
nsH iiq9d luFiheF, fsspsSed IS The P0TTzH
DssHg AaD ta@Nff 81. GDissasHsTf8k, Boston.
Hs- hefsl for" iisw % Core lain Dsseaeea,~ CO
t7sss, % illustrations. assa igK.est.ssoniais.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

Tho ONLY place 10 tho ty where East
ern tickets can be pnrchas is ~ w. I.
Jaater, 81 tha Southern Pacific Goa ticket
Office
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

WHERE TO GET THEM.--When wanting
m organ Or piana call on 6 I, Blackman
Shere you can select from first claes
ttoLN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

NJ 0TICE IS HEREBY GfyEN TO
~ nll whom 1t may concern, that on
the 8rd day Of November. 1880, was duly
appointed misunderstanding OF the estate OF
Afviu Moore, de essed, by the county
court OF Linn county, 0regoi.. And all
persons having cl Inns ags inst said estate
arc hereby notifed 10 picsent the same to
me with lhe proper vouchers NJ the law
Office Of W r Eifyeu. in Albany. Oregon,
within SIX months ftom the date hereof.
Dated this y day of November. 1890.
NARY J.. BEARD.
Admsuissrkifix OF said estate,
w. Il. BtLYEU.
Attorney. I'll 2sl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

Eastern oyaters aud saner kraut just re-
oeived at Mueller & Garrett's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26
AdmEnEstrators A Notice.

AuEKEEfIEstItNUT NUtFCt.
In the County Court, Of Linn County
state Of Oragoa. In the matter Of
the estate OF William Conn, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons
having claims against said estate 10 preaent
she sans 10 the with the proper vouchers, 81
the esies Of w z Bsiyea, 10 Albany, Oregon.
within six months from date hereof. for the
reason that wss on the 18th day of Noyem-
ber. 1890. daily appointed administrator oI
said estate hy The above namcd court
Dated this 2lss day OF Nov. 1880.
SAMUEL coSs,
W 4 BILYEu, Administrator.
Attorney. lil-2i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

81 Obs COUGH a. c. sumption
Cur sold BY uson gna. hatee IL cures
coma imption.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26
Adminisfrafrix A Notice.

"HACKMETACK,' lasting and ira
grapt perfume. P,ice 25 and so cent?.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

m tHc @ttcNft tVdft " ttC ctuttV OIelfca fOF
tte County OF LiaM
W a Klmsey and NV Kimsey
his wife. Rachel L reery ard
Milton peery her husband.
Mary J oeery aud w Peery
her husband, John w Gaines
and Sarah Galnes his wife,
samuel w Gaines and
Gains his wife, Mar-ha A
South aud John 4 South
her husband K l. Dor
rls, II Doris, Kate n Doris
and M /. Doris, Plaintiffs.
VS.
= NJ Daniel an vona Daniel
his wife, Almona Daniel, Lloyd
Guyer, Nj E Doris, Frank o
porris. Floyd Il Doris, II II
Doris. Willis w Doris NJ K
Doris. l. l. Doris, l. Doris
ana Il Doris, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN by virtue Of an order and decree
duly maoe and entered OF record In the
above entitled court, on the 9th day Of
October, 1890. the undersigned, the suly
appointed aud acting referee, IN said suit,
will on
Saturday,tlss .e7th day Of December, 1890
at tho hour OF / o'clock, m, of said day !,
at the court house DOORS. in the city OF
Albany, Linn county. Oregon, sell at
pubic auction, for O. h in hand. to the
highest bidder the rellproperty described
In said decree aud order OF sale as follows
to W.T..
The northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter OF section two. 10 township eleven
south of range one west Of The Villa met,o
Merida /. IN Linn eoun' y, Oregon con
tanning 81 90 acres. Also lots numbered
and 5 OF block numbered 2. III the town
Of Sodayille, in Linn ceua y, Oregon,
And block numbered II, in Whee err s
addition TO the town Of Scio, in Linn
county, Greg n.
It he proceeds arising from the sale of
said premises to baapplied first, ,tothe costs
and disbursements of said suit end
expenses OF saie aud the overpIus TO be
| divided among the several par les To Id
suit plaintiffs and defendants according to
Their respective rights and interests, hs
set forth IN said decree and order OF sale.
| Dated Nov. Gath, 1890.
GEO. HUMPHREY.
| III 2s1 Referee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26
Referees sale.

IN the circaif Court Oftae Stateef Or<goa 70,
Lle County OF Liam
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-26

Is NJ Daniel an Vona Daniel
his wife, Almona Daniel, Lloyd
Guyer, Nj E Doris, Frank o
porris. Floyd T. Doris, Il II
Doris. Willis w Doris NJ K
Doris. l. l. Doris. B l. Doris
ana Il s Doris, Defendants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

General Dabney II. Maury has re emily,
in very forcible and interesting way,
called attention through the columns Of
THE TIMES TO the commercial reasons
which should lead the people Of Viz
ginia to prefer Chicago to New York
as the site Of the Worlds Fair to be
celebrated in 1892. Not only is the route
from Liverpool to Norfolk the shortest in the
point Of time and the safest in the way Of
navigation. as General Maury has pointed
out. which must constitute very strong in
ducements to European exhibitors 20 ship
their goods on this ocean line, but the means
OF transportation from Norfolk to Chicago
are ample and rapid, when these goods
shall have been loaded upon cars.
The advantages TO accrue to Virginia
from such diversion Of foreign freight
from the port Of New York TO the port Of
Norfolk, would not, if brought about, which
seems highly probable, be merely tempo
rary. Only direct the current Of foreign
importations consigned to the West, into
Hampton Roads. even to a comparatively
small degree in the beginning, and this cur
rent Influenced by the laws of commercial
economy, would inevitably grow in volume
with the progress of time. As General
Maury has shown. the vast area Of the most
fertile portion Of the producing region OF
the United states should by right Of greater
proximity, pour its whole wealth into the
lap Of Norfolk for shipment abroad. That
it will do so in time appears to be among
the most substantial probabilities Of the
future.
The political issues that divided North and
South for so many decades Of the national
history, were settled upon the soil Of Nir-
ginia. 1t begins to look as if the CONNER
cial issues between North and West would
also find their solution upon the Virginia
seaboard. Run the eye over the map Of the
Republic, and TO which of the two ports.
Norfolk OF New York, does all that middle
division of States west Of the Alleghanies
seem 10 be most tributary?
The uuhesitating answer would be, Nor
folk, because she stands at the very portals
Of the principal gateway on the Atlantic
coast New Orleans, savannah, and
Charleston are too far TO the South; Balti-
more and Philadelphia are too Far inland.
New lsrk seems to be her only competitor
in natural advantages, and in many re-
spects, occupies an inferior position so far
as these advantages are concerned, howev-
er superior her position in the point Of os-
tablished custom, facilities for handling
freight, and enormous accumulation Of
wealth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

lshinc force not 40 rapidly. however, as 70
prevent the advancement Of the fadic""l
suggestions that II IS 'ne Du'l-
ness OF Congress to provide the people WIN
chean literature by means Of a denial Of au-
thors rights.
The diminishing OF this opposition Is
largely due 10 the intelligent and forceinl
arguments brought TO bear upon the conn-
try and upon Congress, which is supposed
TO represent the country. by the American
Downright League, ana they are now labor
ing with the present national body TO Sc
cure a fair adjustment of the grieNous
situation. They are backed now by
an overwhelming majority Of the in
nncntial newspapers Of the country
the American Publishers Copyright League
representing all the well known publishers,
including those Of 81. Paul, It. Louis, Chs
caeo. and Cincinnati; the United
Tvpothetae. representing the employing
printers OH the country; the International
Typographical Union Of America, represent
ing typesettcrs. printers and pressmeni 'he
American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, representing publishers OF leading
newspapers in all parts Of the country tue
Department Of superintendent OF the Ma
tional Education Association; the western
Association Of Writers; the Boston Copy
right League, and the Washington copy
right Association.
THE TIMES with other papers OF iniiu-
ence urges upon the Southern members IN
Congress to exert themselves for the pas
sage Of the bin now pending. If any see
ton Of this country is TO reap any pariicu-
lar advantage from such measure, il Is
the south. with its new school OF literature,
growing rapidly in spite Of great impedi-
ments. II hopes this bill. which is not a
political one in any respect, may meet the
success it deserves intrinsically, and by
reason Of the conscientious, self-denying e.
forts Of those who have drawn it and given
their time and attention to securing its pas
sage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09

Mrs. Frances ilodgs0n Burnett's heauil-
ful story. Little Lord fuuutlerOy.' about
which 30 much has been written boo praise.
will Dee presented at the Academy of Music
Monday and Tuesday nights ana Tuesday
matinee. March 10Th and NIB.
This play is perhaps more boz the air now
than any production Of recent years, and
there seems t0 he but One mind as regards
It's charm. lu New y York. London and Mel
bourne it 10 equally we'll received. and since
coming South 10 has done "a wonderful bu,i-
ness. which conveys am idea of ii- singular
merits. Every shade and grade of humanity
appears 10 enjoy with even holrilne-s the
pretty story. By lbs gifted spell the world
rs made Kin. and the best boo human nature
is brought ont To- brighten and better all
who see DO.
These experience are not often met. and
10 d. given tO few men on their works Oh
bring them into conscious being. "tauntlc-
row." some one has said, is like sunshine Co
the flowers. II s0ltens the hardest lines boz
ones life and nature. II proves the tender
regard tor home. mother and children, and.
through these visible emotions, that poor
abused human nature is all right. after All.
Who will lind fault with the reading of %
book or the Witnessing of play that
can accomplish th-y The play Is now
the admiring talk OF the world. and no one
can afford % miss it, The company is UNI
der the management of Mr. T. III. French,
of the Broadway Theatre. Grand Opera
House and Madison square Garden, New
York. and d, commended in the most posi-
tive terms by the critics everywhere. This
ought tO Dee. and no doubt viii Dee one OF the
most brilliant engagements Of the season.
At the Tuesday matinee "a cabinet photo
graph souvenir of the Little Lord will Doe
given 90 every person, young ana old, at
tending. and at the 4 iesday nights per-
f0rmance two Little Lords will appear.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09
Overguarding the spigot.
Washington P0stl

By threatening 10 abolish the press gal
lery. the United States senators will only
succeed in creating a little merrimeni at
their own expense. 40 matter how long or
often the senators may resolve or how many
galleries they may dispense with. the enter
prising American newspaper viii continue
10 print that portion Of the Senate proceed
ings the people care 20 read. be 1t executive
or otherwise.
Ifthe Senators really desire 10 establish
the location of the leak in the executive ses-
sions. common sense ought 90 teach them
that they are not going about 10 IN proper
manner The only possible way in which
the newspapers can obtain such iniorma-
ton is through the Senators themselves,
vet 10 has not occurred 20 the smelling COM
mittee 90 place any of the Senators on the
witness stand. Their action i'm this respect
must necessarily cause q serious doubt I'D
the minds ofthe people as 90 whether or not
tne committee really desires 10 locate the
trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09
Destiny of the Republic.
New York sun

Never since the establishment Of our in
dependence has an unbroken quarter Of a
century passed over us without the agita-
lion Of some important problem clearly
within the realm Of Federal cOgnizance, the
discussion Of which has stimulated the am
bition Of our statesmen and aroused the pa
trlOtism of the people, or the settlement Of
which has added stability and honor 20 our
government, and given breadth and strength
10 its dominion.
Ii is not 20 be supposed that the great re-
public has eliminated, that further growth
is impossible. that no other pregnant meas
ures are necessary for the promotion of its
prosperity. or that nothing more can be done
10 extend the benehcent sway Of its institu-
tons and laws. surely we may Yet find
something 10 do both az home and abroad
before We admit that our highest destn
has been fulfilled. 10 is the part Of states.
manship % take the lead and show us what
ideas and measures should engage the ma
tons most serious attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09
DEFECTS IN LEE MONUMENT.

Now that the contractor, under whose SUI
peryisiou the pedestal Of the Lee monument
was erected, has csndidly admitted that
there are serious defects in the columns
supporting the pedestal, defects. which. it
is stated, could not have been romedied at
once, on account Of the short time
within which the original contract was 10
have been completed, it is impossible to
doubt that the structure is open TO very
grave criticism in the respects named. L.
is not to be supposed that public opinion
Will consent for moment 10 allow the col
umns that are defective to remain perma-
nently in their place, and thereby constitute
astanding reproach TO the good taste and
good sense of this community, Of which this
monument is justly considered to be one Of
the nOhlest ornaments. To entertain a diff
ferent opinion, is 10 show a willingness 20
expose the public works Of Richmond, not
only 10 the condemnation Of its own citizens,
but 10 the ridicule Of every visitor who ex-
amines our monuments during the course
Of his sojourn in the city.
The contractor only exhibits the conn
plant spirit which the people Of Richmond
have a right TO expect Of him, when he de-
clares that be is prepared TO replace every
defective pillar in the monument with a
perfect pillar, free OF expense 10 the monu-
ment committee. Fortunately this can De
done after the statue has been inaugurated,
the period before this event occurs. being
too short 20 permit the work 10 be finished
in time for the unveiling ceremonies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09
The Speaker Passing Bills.

Mr.. Speaker Reed has not yet had occasion
o. apply his new rules for counting q quo
rum In any more exciting vote than in un.
seating Democrat and seating a Republi-
can member. but he is working them enough
% keep his hand i'm and show their practi-
cal value. There was an instance of this
on Thursday. wien q public buildings bill
that was warmly opposed, quite irespec-
tive Of party, would have failed for lack Of
a quorum had not the Speaker counted
enough n0nNOiing members as voting 70
enable him TO declare ID passed.
II is In this way that the Speaker has got
the business of the House entirely in bis
own hands. and can pass or defeat appro-
priations al will. Under the old rules the
record Of the yeas and NAYS showed whether
or not a quorum had voted, but under the
new rules the Speaker adds 20 the record as
many names as be may think necessary or
desirable. As General Garfield expressed
il, there is no one 10 control his seeing
and no rule 10 determine how many be shall
count.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-09
Jutice to Wage Farmers.

The opinion just rendered by the United
States supreme Court uphOlding the old
time exemption Of railroad corporations
and other employers from liability for in
juries sustained by one employe through the
negligence Of another shows the necessity
Of legislation both by Congress and the
states.
When passenger is killed or injured on
a railroad the company is liable il negli-
gence be proved against il. But if the en-
gineer or fireman, conductor or brakeman,
or any other cmplOye is killed or injured
through the negligence Of fellow servant.
not cent damages can be collected by the
injured man or his representatives.
In this distinction there is neither sense
nor justice. When life or limb is sacrificed
by negligence, those responsible tor the neg
ligeuce should be held liable in damages
without regard 10 whether the victim is or is
not an empl0ye. Indeed, il any discrimina-
lion should be made AT all, il should be in
Iayor Of rather than against the emplOye,
Tor as a rule persons of this class are In such
circumstances that they or their families are
a pressing need Of help in case OF mishap.