davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18
Fine Fuzzy FurS

At Weitzel & O'Donnell's.
Tastefully arranged so the public
can see the goods to the best ad-
vantage. The fur display is some
thing unparalleled in the annals Of
Frankfort. The skins Of rare
beasts, from every fur yielding
country. are exhibited in every
shape designed for practical utili-
ty. There are fur wraps in every
conceivable fashionable skin and
pattern, from the long seal skin
ulster. worth $3.50. the magnif-
cent sable cloak, worth $3.50. the
long fur-lined circulars. to the
merest bit of fur that could be
converted into a collarette. The
capes, the fashionable necessities
of the season, are coveted by every
feminine soul with aspirations to-
ward the beautiful. A poem ir
white fur is the satin lined thib-
bett cape with inserted vest of soft
gray muflon. A majority of the
importations show two kinds of
fur. There are the combination
seal jackets with fronts and flaming
collars of black Persian lamb; there
is the charming gray krimmor
cape with pin head Persian medici
collar and vest;black thibbitt capes
with beaver fronts, Astrakan capes
with wool, seal puffs and large
roll collar, and all other imagin-
able combinations. There are
boas, muffs and collarettes; there
are purses showing a very realistic
head Of the animal whose hide is
therein sacrificed, and there is
every other novelty in fur on rec
ord. The skins of the magnificent
Bengal tigers, grizzly and black
bears, black Russian wolf, our
own grey mountain wolf, wolver-
ines, mountain Cat, lynx, leopards,
ountz, red fox, cross fox and the
Mongolian tiger. both mounted and
unmounted, are swung around the
entire establishment, the glaring
eyes and the yawning mouths Civ
ing little folks very "creepy'
feeling indeed. One splendid
Bengal tiger skin sells for Sr75
unmounted and $500 mounted.
All these furry wonders are court
eously and intel!igently exhibited
to guests or customers by two
gentlemen thoroughlyau fait in all
the technicalitics of fur, Messrs.
Tischler and Webber Of the Gin
cinnati firm of Rendigs, Davaillon
& Co. Especial attention is called
to the Davaillon patent elastic fly,
No seal skin garment is complete
without one. 1t has only to be seen
to be appreciated.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18
A Fortunate woman.

Mrs. Mary L. Baker, Of Ovid, Mich,
has reason to be very thankful. She
was great sufferer from heart dis
ease for years. Was short of breath,
had hungry spells, pain in side, tiut-
tering, faintness, etc. After taking
two bottles of DR.. Miles New Heart
Cure, she says, 81 am better than for
20 years. My mind and eyesight have
improved wonderfully. I advise all
persons thus afflicted to use this
great remedy" j. w. Gayle, drug
gist, recommends and guarantees it.
Dr.. Miles work on Heart Disease,
containing marvellous testimonials,
free. 2
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18

)rings about amusing situa

)rings about amusing situa
Il complications, and admits
introduction Of bright specialize
the company much can be So
deserves mention for almost
member composing it, and is n.
stronger than the one which mau
the play success on it's initial pro-
duction here at the close of the last
season. r. G.. Knowles, the Judge
Jack, is still the central figure, and is
better than ever. Several of his spe-
cialties are new. The DR.. Jack is in
the hands of AL w. Filson, and he
handles it in manner which is high
ly acceptable. He also has several
specialties which receive pronounced
encores. Harry G. Stanley, as Prof
Queer, the alderman, does well in his
general work, and has fine piece of
business in his musical specialties.
Miss Jennie Satterlee is as amusing
as ever. Mr.. w. M. Armstrong in his
singing is, if anything, a great i'm
provement on young Wittmark of
last year. His Bridge Song" made
a great hit. Misses Winifred John
son, Nina Hayward, Lee Enroll and
others are all up to the mark.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18
TiOga.

Victor Bohannon is teaching in dis
trict No. Z.
Commissioner Barnett, of Shelby
vile, was visiting the schools in Jack
sonville and Graves district last
week.
George and Lewis Harp were in
town Thursday on business.
@. B. Harp, Constable Harlow, E.
j. Harlow and sons, Yves. and Ed
mund, were in Frankfort Wednesday.
Wesley Harlow in aiming to pass a
horse a few days ago, was kicked by
the horse some two or three times,
but fortunately escaped without re-
ceiving any very serious injuries.
While John Harlow, living on Grub
Ridge, was engaged in loading a saw
log on wagon, the skid broke, caus-
ing the log to fall on his leg, breaking
it in two places. At this date he was
suffering intensely.
A very charming and quiet little
wedding occurred in our adjoining
neighborhOod on last Wednesday
evening. The contracting parties
were Mr. Herbert Smith and Miss
Jennie Warfield. Miss Jennie had
made her home with Mr.. Cornelius
Demaree for a number Of years, and
her choice not meeting with Dema-
reefs approval, he (Demaree) deter
mined that they should not marry in
his house, consequently Smith drove
to Demaree's residence Tuesday even
ing, informing Miss Jennie Of his in
tentions, when she got in the buggy
with him and drove over to Mr.. Lee
Cooks, below Jacksonville, and early
Wednesday morning Smith and Miss
Jennie drove to Shelbyville where
Clerk Doss issued the necessary docu-
ment, and returned to Lee Cooks,
where Rev. w. Frank Clark was in
waiting for them, and at p. m. the
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Clark in very beautiful and impress
sive manner. The bride is a beauti-
full and attractive young lady, and
while in her presence the hours glide
by too swiftly. The groom is a very
industrious and promising young
man. and we would judge from his
physical makeup as being capable
of making them a handsome living.
We close by wishing for them con-
nubial happiness. CATCHUM.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18

,AM has undertaken
tnu4 ,flt ~, "A Well, and it Is said
at kpysJ no; st,c4 word as fail, and
he hi | side tr5sidents are expecting
him to strike the bubbling fountain
at any ~ cment. Well say amen
when re does.
Mrs Boston has moved into her
new cottage on Polsgrove avenue.
Mr.. Alfred Shackleford has moved
into the Gobber cottage on Benson
street.
Mr.. Chas. Penn has moved into the
"Little Palace" on Benson street
DR.. j. G. Wilson has moved into the
new cottage on Wilson street.
Mrs. j. N. Crutcher has returned
home from protracted visit to rela-
tives and friends in st. Louis and
Louisville.
Mr.. N. L. Hale is erecting a new
cottage on Kentucky avenue which
will be rented as soon as completed.
Several of the more prominent tax
payers of our little town are anxious
for report Of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the town for the past
two years.
Mr.. w. M. l. Steele is lying serious
~ i'll at his home on Kentucky River
street.
The prayer-meeting at Mr.. Crutch-
g on Saturday evening was well at
1ded and much enjoyed. 1t was
d by Rev. Henderson of the Meth
st Church.
The next social prayer-meeting will
, held at the home Mrs. Mary L.
Todd, Lake Park. All are invited.
DAFFODIL.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18
WE CAN ANY1 800

Guarantee DR.. Acker's Blood Elixir,
for it has been fully demonstrated to
the people Of this country that it is
superior to all other preparations for
blood diseases. 1t sa positive cure for
syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers, Erup
tions and Pimples 1t purities the
whole system and thoroughly builds
up the constitution.
j. w. GAYLE, Druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18
An Attack of ApOp1exy.

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. e. II. Rutherford
were summoned to Danville by tele-
gram Monday to attend the bedside
of Mrs. Young, Mrs. Rutherford's
mother, who had an attack of apo
plexy. Mrs. Young is 75 years of age,
was the wife of President John c.
Young of Centre College, and a
daughter of John j. Crittenden.-
Paris Record.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18
is LIFE WORTH LIVINGP

Not if you 60 through the world
dyspeptio Dr. c.;eas ASkers Dyspepshls ar pths
worst forms Of Dyspepsia, Indiges-
Guaranteed and sold by
9 J. w. GAYLE, Druggist.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18

Sales on our market for the week
Just closed am mount to 2, 1922 hhds., with
receipts for the same period of 1,1S1
hhds. Sales on our market since jan
uary 1st amount to 122.47S hhds.
Prices for the better grades of bur-
ley tobacco in good condition re-
main very strong, the supply of such
tobacco not being in excess of the
present urgent demand. All grades
of hurley tobacco irregular with ten
dency to lower prices. The new
crop may now be considered as prac-
tically housed but in some localities
has been greatly damaged by unfavor-
able weather conditions and we are
promised another crop abundant in
damaged tobacco.
The following quotations fairly
represent our market for hurley
tobacco:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant you have printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitilizer.
1t never fails to cure.
For sale by j. w. Gayle. %
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18
ID L E ID.

In this city, on Saturday. October 49, 1890 at
the residence of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Gra-
after a lingering Illness of several months, aged
81 years.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18
MARRIED.

At the residence of Capt L. D. Holloway and
wife. by Rev. George Darsie, Wednesday. Oct. Is,
1890 DIR. JOHN Il. BERCHETT of Franklin county.
and Mrs. MARIAN b. OMAN. of CrOpper, Shelby
county.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1890-10-18

ID BY GLOVER & DURRET'T,
LILLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28
nzsoMNsyIHHE.

Mas Lottle and Myrtle Mckinley are
reported down with scarlet fever Myrtle
having broken out IN school exposed n
good many to Il. :
Rev Hoey, late OF Kansas preached In
the Baptist church. of this place, on Sun
day morning and evening.
The wheel which has been on the road
for 80 long n time, for the woolen mills
here, has arrived and will soon be In oper-
alton.
Sp Barger, II Is said, has formally an-
nounced himself as candidate on the low
license ticket, by having little knock
down with man from gouge-y our-neck.
II was over an account placed In Mr. Bar.
gers hands for collection, 80 we are In
formed.
L l. Gerow. who fell off from a bridge
on the Narrow Guage, where he has work.
Ing, and injured Ills back, IL In town. lie
will not be able 10 work for sometime on
account Of tho accident.
The south bound train past this place Il
always late, being next morning n good
many times. when II arrives quite convcn'
iently, chr
Little Leona Parker was baptlsed her,
last Sunday, by the pastor OF the Christian
church.
Grandma Thompson, of this place, &
quite sick, also Ressa Hale.
we saw quite lively runaway this at
ternoon. A team belonging to strange
started somewhere on Kirk street running
out on the county road leading cast, scat
tering things us they went They did bn
little damage and were brought back i
tolerablc good shape.
We see o = Coshow, jr, OF your city, &
town today. lie was inquiring for som
Of his republican friends, to ask then
what they thought Of the election.
City election fopr weeks from today q
this place. Whiskey or no whiskey vi
be the Issue no doubt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28
TEHPRaANcE C1LVMN
Ed.tsl ht All..nr 81. q 20

The Young Mems Christian association
have purchased The famous scan,een'
which is situated SO near the Parade
ground Of the state camp OF instruction a,
Peekskill, n. Y, rs to virtually be in The
camp, and when the na,ioGal Guard next
year goes into camp, the barner of this
association Will be floating from these
buildings that were formerly so objection.
able; and religious services, meetings of
song and harmless games will take the
place of Intoxicating drinks and their de-
grading accompaniment.
Mrs Z f Moifat, associate superintend-
ent for the department of work among
soldiers and sailors, is now resident Of
Tacoma, Washington. Sicce last Iuue
she has worh,d as state organizer. The
state executive committee have recently
authorized her to attempt to secure state
Legislation prohibiting the sale of intoxi-
cants within or near the soldiers home
which Is to be built this year. Mrs Moffat
succee led in accomplishing this work in
Michigan, and expects TO be no less sue
cessful in her new field.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28

SYRACUSE, Linn Co., Oregon.
Following il report OF school in Dist.
No. 20, showing the average scholarship
for term ending Nov. q, 1890.
Theodore Zimmerman, 100; jesse
Davis, 100; Theodore Wetzel, 100; Josie
Crooks, IS; Viola Drollinger, 97 Isaac
Pursifull, 81; Winnie Cardwell, 81 !;
Amelia Asche, 96; Cora Johns, 95; Ella
Pursiiull, 95; Matte Bayliss, 81; Carrie
Johns, o.; Herman Asche, 90; George
Aschs, 90; Ellie Bayliss, 90; Frank
Johns, 90; Bertha Asche, 90; Charlie
Wetzel, 90; Purl Leverich, 90; Mary
Pursifull, 50; Anna Conner, 81; Lizzie
Cardwell, 81; Henry Wetzel, 85; Willie
Hoefer, SO; Rebecca Crooks, 50; Cleve
Davis, SO; Iva Leverich, so; Lizzie Burres,
II; Willie Allphin, II; orville Cardwell,
76; Earl Bayliss, 76; Albert Crooks, 72 |;
Myra Conner, 72; Carroll Cardwell, 20.
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the term: Viola Drollinger, and Anna
Couner. OLIVE LONG,
Teacher.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28

The Oregonidn and other protection or
gans say the tariff was not an issue In the
ale campaign. Ben Bu,Ierworth.a repre-
sensitive In congress from Ohio and sIal.
wart republican, gives his views since the
election, and every c'car-thinking person
mus, agree that his words afe significantly
true. He says:
"In my OPINION" said he, emo man couli
make successful race for the presidency
Of the United States standing uron the
issue Of the Mckinlcy bill, and think the
high tariff path the rock!cst one 10 travel
for public office at the present time. /.
was the most unwise policy any party
could pursue 10 take the stand OF iavoting
an increase In the tariff when Il l., and has
been, apparent that a reduction Is what has
been needed and Is wanted. Think | saw
what was coming; Il, lcasLmy actions show
that pursucd a wise course; and other
republicans knew only too well the lnevi-
table consequence OF the Mckinley bills
adoption.
"rhc democratic gains were u.ade be.
cause the mass of republicans are becom-
ing more and more disgus,ed With high
tariff teachings. Now that the prophet
has spoken aud a lesson been taught have
no doubt that proper adjustment will Inn
mcdlalely follow"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28

No more righteous result can be found
in all the late elections than that of Mon
tana. This IS the state fiom which repub
lican leaders, ,unabashed at their open crime
stole two United States senators from the
democrats. The state Is placed In the
democratic column, a rehuke 10 those who
stifcd the voice of the people there.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28

HOLIDAY PREsENTs.-Christma will
soon be here, and nearly every one wants
holiday present for friend. The most
elegant, tasty, enduring and attractive, Is
the Home Manual, for the home, work
nicely written, and full of just such mat
ter as most homes need. II is handsome
ly gotten up, finely illustrated and deserves
a place in every household. The book Is
a guide In social, domestic and business
life, treasury of useful information,
touching on etiquette hygiene, household
economy, bueaty, care of children, money
making, fancy work, house decoration,
civil service, history, geography, physiol-
ogy, art, etc. Mrs A. M. Talt Is now can
vassing for tkis book, and every subscriber
for 1t gets years subscription to the
Home Magazine, monthly journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28

4 Lincoln, Nebraska, special Of the 9th
has this TO say concerning KEN, the Farm
er's Alliance candidate, who defeated both
his republican ard democratic competitors
by 6.ooo majority In the third eongression.
al district OF Nebraska; "Seycn months
ago KEN was the poores, of poor farmers
trying to make living in the sandhills.
lie lived In a dug-out aud his vile and
children had scarcely enough 20 cover
heir nakedness. lie is illi;ers;e and ig
norant, and when he was offered the place
Of deputy treasurer of his county at salary
OF $500, about six months ago, he was III :
haPples, man on earth. To-day he is a
Congressman and represents one-thiTd oI
the great state OF Nebraska. This after
noon when Congressman Dorsey teie-
phoncd congratulations 30 his victorious
opponent, KEN, who had never seen 4 tel.
ephone before, WIS afraid to use the instru
ment for fear II might hurt him"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28
1H aa
EulIcpnY.

This Is what you ought 20 have. n fac.
you must have it, 10 enjoy life. Thousands
are searching for IL daily, and mourning be-
Thousands OF dollars are spent aunualiy by
our people in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And vet IL may be had by all.
We guarantee that Electric Bitterr, II used
according directions and the use per isted
in, will bring you good digestion an oust
the demon Dyspepsia aud install ! stead
Eupep~y. We recommend Electric l'itterA
for Dyspepsia aud ali diseases Of Liver,
Stomach aud Kidneys. Sold at Sos and 81
per bottle by Fcshay X Mason, druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28
A PROCESSION og RoSs.
Whlstling for Y. L.. Wallace & 90.

This afternoon fully hundred boys
marched through First street, making
music on ealliopes. presented them by
T. /. Wallace & Co., and carrying n
couple Of banners labeled, "Big Bargains
and Honest Goods at T. l.. Wallace 4
Co.'S" Everybody Whistles for T. l..
Wallace 4 Co." The procession attract
ed great attention, Ms well as the noise
made by the calliopes. and T. l.. Wal.
lace 4 Co. held the fort, having a big
crowd inside as well as on the streets.
There is nothing like rustic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28
The armorrat.
WORSE THAN A sllor ouN.

The course OF the manufacturers In Nc
kin'eys district, since the election Is worse
than the alleged shot gun policy. A dis
patch from Canton says;
John C Duebcr,oi the immense Dueber-
Hampden watch factories, with s,ooo em
ployees, has commenced dlscharging men
who tt tvote for Mckinley. Twelve
men, all democrats, have been discharged
and no reason was given, More discharges
are expected. All OF the employees were
asked to sign n paper commencing the
action of Mr. Dueher during The campaign
and saying that no eoelcive measures had
been used The News-Demoerat, the only
democratic newspaper In the district was
condemned and It's editors denounced as
men unworthy to be called journalists.
a few OF the men refused to sign this
paper. One of them, w u Young, an old
soldier and one Of the best maehinists In
the shops, declined to sign the paper and
Two hours afterwards was discharged Mr.
Young states tha, the night before election
he was approached by William Wooster,
of the train department, and told to buy the
best plug hat he could find and 1t would be
paid for providing he voted for Mckinley
This Mr. Young declined TO do,
Myron Buelte, another DEMOCRAT, wa'
discharged. He was urged by Supt. Det
mering to join the Mckinley Club, anS
when he declined was asked what h'
would doiiLe lost his place. Buelte re-
piled that he could live, and was told l
that was so he could vote Tor Warwick
Buelte has worked for Mr. Dueber for .our
teen years.
Every democrat In the factory is waiting
for hts discharge"
i This with the course Of Russel. X Co
manufacturers of agricultural implements
Of MasSillon, In the same district, show
what these protected plutocrsts would d
, Il they had the power In their own hands
l. has been seriously suggested that dem
ocrats all over the country should boyco
the goods OF these two firms. Such retail
alton would be only natiral.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28
A meb Rcpuisea.

llUNrlNcroN, TENN. Nov. 2i.-- A mok
attacked the city Jail at an early hour this
morning TO get Widis, who few days ago
murdered Constable Ross and nephew, They
could not force the inside iron dooi but sue
eeedcd in breaking hole through It. A man
naued Coulter climbed through with arevolyer
and immediately report was heard and Coulier
said he was shot. Sam Sellers started In TO
his assistance, when Widis. or one f,hc other
prisoners. shot and probably fatally wounded
him. The mob then fled. The sheriff smug-
gled Widis out Of town this morning. The
people are wild with excitement.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28
Teachers Examination.

Notice Is h=rcoy gwen that the regul a
public examination OF teachers for Linn
county will take place In Albany, com
menelng at o'clock. on Wednesday, Now
ember 26,h, 1890. All teachers desiring
examination will please be present at the
beginning. Teachers desirlng state eei
,itica,es should present their recommends
iions from district boards at the above
time.
6. +. RUSSELL n
County Scnool Supt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28
symu,on, of Cen..mo,,on.

Willism J Sharples. Poit oram, Morris
county, N J, writes.
"My business is that of sharpening mine
dTilis, and am much exposed TO smoke and
gas. About three years ago began TO have
a bad cough, with considerable indigestion
and pains in my chest. My physician told
me had symptoms Of consumption. By
tho advice ci my father, an old frieni OF
Bra ~dreth's PillG, commenced using that
valuable remedy. by thu time ! had got
through the second box began to pass a
very disagrecable humor or pus. began
to impro, very rapidly after this. and grew
stronger and better eyoiy day. My o,ugh
is now welt. sleep well at night and have
no more Indigestion
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28
TsiE NAN Eueuv rows.

The Man About Town IL requested TO
tell the boys to look out for Otto Salin-
gers hand organs.
The person who is not faithful in little
things can never be depended on II a
mountain Is to be moved with enormous
salary attachments.
The NJ. 4. T. saw two men to-dsv
pitching quoits. rare sight in Albany,
and one not common in metropolitan
cities. There are plenty of men who
used to make ringers right along.
4 man and his wife had loaded, with
difficulty aud big box OF wood wheel
saffron robes tinted with gold covering
the western heavens. "You wheel the
load" said the husband, land I'll 20
ahead and find the way in the dark. "
lie wore pants and had mustache; but
he was not matt, nor the telth part al
one. lie INFANT business, for hc was toe
lazy to pull joke out.
Inc aIah AbuupN uas often up
served the different modes OF young men
10 gain the affections OF young women
many Of them appearing TO think 10 1t Is
a matter oi favora and not of character oi
naturss affection. The following from
the Junction paper illustrates the matter
A young man who lives about one mile
east OF the Harmony school house was
recently overheard soliloquizing thus
"When | bought that buggy l thought
would be solid with her sure, but since
she has gone back on me so completely, j
am going TO sell the buggy il have to
take the whole price out in skunk pelss. "
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-28

A sure cure for the whisky habit. DIR
LivingAton's Aptidote for Drunkenness will
cure any case Of the liquor habit in from ten
hirty days, from the moderate drinker to
t o drunkard. The Antidote can be given
in cup of coffee without the knowledge OF
the person taking it. Tho Ant:dote viii not
iniure the health in any way. Manufactured
Ly the Livingston Chemical Co., Portland,
Oregon, or from A Cumming, cole agent.
ALBANY