davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09

Couch became the
chiefof the "boom-
ers'' and organic
ed several expeGi-
tons whose en-
deavors to locate
in the debatable
land ended disas-
trously. A year
ago, when the ter
ritory was declar-
ed open, Couch Sc
cured valuable
claims. He acted
for a while as
mavor of Okla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09

evidence to prove
the folio w in g
facts: In 1864 Rob-
ert MCGEE, Is years
old, was left an
orphan and with
out means, but be-
ing quite tall for
his age, he tried to
enlist at Z or t
Leavenworth. He
was rejected, but
fe m ployed as a
teanlster and start
ed with a small
train to For t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09
A onestion off Choice.

"No, shall never marry any man"
"Of course" he replied as he took his
single glass from his eye, sbut what's
the matter with you marrying me?'-
Philadelphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09

invites all his old customers and the pub
ic generally to call and examine his fine
stock of furniture, carpets, linoleum, baby
carriages, refrigerators, etc, at his show
rooms in Calder's music palace, 45 w. First
South street. Telephone 2lS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09
EgotisticaI Altruism.

"Here is case of true generosity. A
man stabbed by ruffian has saved the
would be murderer from the gallows."
BLESS me! How"
"He recovered. Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09
Cookine I'm a Reason.

Wife-What do you suppose baby is
thinking about?
The Brute-I 'sposehe's thinking what
to cry about to-night.-Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09
a Record Breaker.

$50 that dog has record, has her
What for?"
:sKillin' cats. He killed the cat with
the nine lives. "-Munsey's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09

BY express today. new and elegant line
of Gentlemen's Silk Shirts.
BAST-TERRY MER. Co..
142 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09

homa city, but resigned before serving half
his term. Adams shot him in the knee
and fifteen days later blood poisoning set
in, causing lockjaw and death. He leaves
wife and five children. As an Indication
of the regard felt for the captain through
out the new territory it may be noted that
it became necessary TO remove Adams to
the Jail at Wichita, Kan. The old boomers
were getting ready to lynch him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09
MR DINWOODEY

HoUTEN's ooCoA-Largest sale in tn
world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

VEIN l. LEI
A USTIN AE
n Arnett II S
Anderson John G
Anderson L V
DUCKHOUT A II
ID Buckhart T
Berggren J G.
Boutrager | w
Becht julius
Bolander JIG
Bounller ChaS
Booth DC
Butler b Z
Bristol j q
Bush c G
Bowles u
Burch II
Boyd & Lee
Ballinger S A
Botkin " A
Bell w
Bench w
Brown j NJ
Brown q =
OZARK + w
" Crowley c E
Chew E Ii B
Casper Z
Clark n b
Christensen M2
Iabe L
Cain L d
Campbell r L
Crispen Thos
ClementC L
Coot j l.
cunningham a
Curran } j =
Cunningham John NJ
Carnesh w q
Cooley w
DUNN ANDREW
u DankouSki L V
Dudley G2
Davis II A
DiSpain II S
DIETRICH John 2
Davis W Is
Duen. ID Il
Duncomb w
Davis VIM
IMMERSION GEO
IL Elversen John
Eyer Gaines
Emerich w Z
ERY LON
Il Ferron a De
Ferand L
Frampton James
Fletcher James
Ford George e
FuSon Harry
Faulkner Hugh
Eeeny NJ S
Ferdie VIM
GHORGIAT p
VI Gavegan Mr.
Glider S Org
Goldsmith Robert
Glynden Joseph
Gordon T 3
EOrden William
HANSEN EDW
Ii Helms c S
HeineS Charles
Hansen Carl
Hang Fred
Healey Fred W
Harper Robert
Hall y L
Hawkins Homer
Horn NJ
Holman B R2
Hansen A L
Holman William
Hays w W
IRWIN JIG
TORY JOHN
- Jogensen 4 II
johnson Z w
jacques 7 Is
Jones j w
Jones Edward
VAY jim
N korte Benz 2
Kelly c +
kniler Z A
Kingsbury 6 Z
heenZn John
korty j II
Kelly Mr.
II ANSDEN JOHN :
Ia Lawrence Nit
Larery Michael
Lloyd o
Lister Mr.
Lane VIM Rev
Lane John
LawhornG w
Longmaid Frank
Longhras p
Llaalesen Oluf 3
MCCARREL c A
VI Mcdowell ! II
McCann Victor
McCrea Alex
McGrath John
Morril ID l.
Micl1lin G w
Merrill Edw
Mason George H
Morelock Joseph
Mullen J f
Morrow James
Meyers j L
Markley Scott 2
Moore " j
Morton * Frazer
Mleecham p c
Maginnis w F
NORBERG H2
IN Neal w ID
Nakey C M
(l'NIELL CHAS
" oakfield b
DALMER JOHN
l. Porterfield John
Place John Z
PattiSon p 2
Patterson II
Peterson Hans
Pearson William
Putte A
Patterson Charles
Peters Simon
Patterson r G
QUARRY d c & CT
" Quinland James
DOSENBLATT Il
LII Reamer TT
Roberts J L2
Robinson Frank
Richardson b
Rappell. Lamb & CO
Refill Dave
Reich Dave
Ray Samuel
Rodda w Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09

A SHERMAN ANNE
n Anderson Mrs. A
Aldrich Dupheine
Ayers Mrs. l. ID
DURNS MRS. BELL
ID Burke Mrs. Z L
Brooks Elizabeth A
Beggs Jennie M
Brown Mrs. G II
Bickford Miss M
Blank Martha
BalSer Hannah
Bleasdale Ida
GARTER MRS Z
" Courtney Miss Ella
Carlson Mrs. Anna
Chitiock Maggie
Curdey Martha l.
Corbette Mrs. James
Cole Mrs. j IL
Crockerou Zina i
nAILY MRS. SARAH
~ DrummerhauSen
Bertha
Denney Laura
DIVER Mania y
Davis Mrs G S
EDDE HATTIE
u Ellsworth Ella
ENILLMORE HATTIE
NRiFFIN ANNIE M
" Cough Mrs. J p
Guth Julia Z
HOME MRS. EMMA
i'll Hiding Hanna
Rawley Matte
Hon Sey Mary L
Bowe Amy Il
hapgcod Stella
EANE MRS. GEO. +
81 judd Miss Alfretta
KROPFLI LIMA
N Kelly Dollie
Knapp Mrs. J f
II OBDELL SENNIE
Ia Lawson Martha
Larson Anna
LautZ Mrs H NJ
Lewis Mrs T II
I'll ALBISTER ELL
Nj Mckay Katie
Mande Annie
Mills Mrs z II
Malin Mary Ann
NAPIE& MRS GEO.
OWES NELLIE
DETERS MISS a
L Page Madam o
Phillips alrs A j
DEENOLDS HAITI
10 Roy lilly
Rasmussen Annie
Rummell Mrs Nellie
SANFORD MISS VI
~ Sampson Mrs A J
SchinclIS Hat
Shearinan Mrs Helen
Stone Mrs w X
Scully Mrs 2
Smith MISS Polly
TAYLOR MISS Is
L Tyler Mrs Ii w
Tolms Mrs b
Templeton Miss Willie
WEST MRS ELLA
w Waller Mrs lsab'
White Mrs G II
Whittmore Mrs L C
Wollsey Harriet
Wall Mary Anu
NOUNG MARGARE
i Yates Mrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09

IAG - "a AAlCo
knight James
kilson William
Lampert Louis
Lows Y
Lloyd o
Lindsay A L
Ladd Is s
Larson c A
Lynch John
Lucas g II
Lawrence j NJ
Lamb 7 II
Leith John 3
McAllister Scott
McCague Andy
McCeeley j g
Mckay Charles
MiSewel b H
MarSard d ID
Moore Frank
Miller Fred W
Mahan T III
Meloy j NJ
MORRISON ] II
Murphy J M
Morgan S II
Morris o Il
Michnall p
Moore Alex Rev
Money Z
Maybeck b r
Newman G. T.
Ncwcomb TT
O'Brien Pat
Parl1es James
Pitt Joseph
PersneleJ L
Pugh Harry
Pitts George
Payne U p
PaSco " X
Palmer Charles
Perkins ID r
Petersin L +
Palmer n S
Quenland Dan
Raymond Charles
Roark Thomas
Remington II u
Redman Is T.
Raiford A M
RosenSton B S
Rawleigh G ID
Ruffcom E NJ
Roop Thomas
Rodgers w II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09
LADIES' LIST.

Alley Mrs.
Anderson Elizabeth
Anderson Eliza
Austin Mrs. Il 81
Bowers Alice
Baker Miss L
Berry Eliza
Burlingame Mrs. j r
Baker Mahala G
Bnrnap Mary L
Bell Mrs. G 4
Brownlee Lizzie
Brodie Ray
Combs Mrs. Thomas
Clark Hattie
CrofIord Lizzie
Clayburn Miss e
CroShie Josephine
Collins Jennie
Cameron Mrs. lmogene
Deal Mrs. b I
Daley Frances
Davies Mrs. i Nj
Duncan Lizzie
Dryer Dora
Day Mrs. j e
Ellis Frank
Gurnsey Lizzie
Goncgan Lulu
Hale Mrs, T. S
Hanna Matte
HOuck Matte
Harris Alice
Hales Lizzie
Eini1le Mrs. w II
Jensen Mrs. a NJ
Jones Mile
King Mrs. 5 p
Kingston Miss G L
Lewis Mrs MARKS 2
Lofgren Mathilda
Letter Hattie :
Lines Mrs n b
Leach Mrs w II
. McClun Mrs 4 NJ
McMaSuer Miss 3 S
Morlan Flora
Miller Mrs Lee G
Nystrom Frs Johanna
Peterson Miss Anna
Park Margaret
Pratt Ms c j
ERobinSon Ora lie
Reynolds Mrs j 5
Reed Della
Simpson Miss Sarah
s e genthaler Miss Ross
Syrlpum Agnes
Sadler Mrs JoSia
Shoekensey Miss JOSIE
Sloup Miss Minnie
Simpson Mrs Il
Temples Miss Jess
Tucker Miss Melissa
Tophain Mrs Thos
White Mrs ALI
Mrs John
Wood Mrs g T
Walker Mrs NJ E
Walker Mary
Wilt Mary X
L Young Harriet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09
WILLIAMS M'F'G. Co., Props,
T11-oIl n
CONSUMPTION.

Sold byZ. c. M. 1. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-08-09


Austin II
AlGridge John
AdamSon w l.
Bailey Al
Barra JIM
Bickel J r
Benedict j w
BOYLE J
Brandt NJ J
Burton c. VIZ
Becker ID II
Bide ID Z
Baker C b
Bourgeois q
Bush II Nj
BrimenLe
Bernard S J
Ball r +
Belvin w w
Bourgeou w
Brown NJ
Brown CG
Brown WD
Craig Alex
Cole A f
Collins T
&C Z
Cowan W ID
Clefre Herr n
Christensen s
Compson Vk4
Give w S
Cormac 9
Crane ] L
Chandler J 7
Colemett John 3
ChristlanSen j
Camille Jack
Campbell w II
Cowley W NJ
Duffy VI
Downs E s
Dickerson II Ct
Dean Harry
Davis James
DALEY J +
DoiSon DR. c II
Dixon ID w
Duvall w A
Dean w
Eyerman g w p
Ellison James Judge
Evans w w
French B + DR.
FiStter Frank
Fitzgerald L II
FriederSdorff VIM
Fraser Jack
Fullmer Gilbert So
FaleS Harry2
Fuller Gilbert
Freke NJ
Fisher w ]
Grace
GlenGn sob
Glennen &c
Genth F A
Grant John
Hadley John
HcineS Charles
Allen Z NJ Capt
Haywood T +
Haley Fred
Holma L
Haynes Z A
Hooton II
Havey George II
Holt NJ j
Halmberg A J
Hosp John
Haigt A
Irving Joseph
Johnson Saml e
Johnson B l.
Jackson George
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11
1T WILL NOT Do 1T.

The proposed federal election law causes
bitter denunc.ation in the south. An hon
est man need never fear the law. The
storms of protest would seem to indicate
that an honest ballot, which is all the bill
aims at, Is not desired there. - West Side.
But past experience shows that such a
law would not secure an honest ballot or
a correct count. The object of this law is
to take the management ofclections 10 the
south out ofthe intelligent, property-hold
ing ciiizens and put it into the hands of
such men as composed The Infamous re =
turning boards of Louisiana and Florida
in 1876. Every body knows what such
boards would do. No the concoctors of
this new election scheme do not want an
honest ballot. They are determined, right
or wrong to perpetuate themselves in
power.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11
STICK TO raErAo1s.
The pendle,on zrtnnne ,nrs,

The Pendleton 7ri5aRe says.
Oregon, With her nearly 10000 votes
cast for congressman, has but one repre-
sentative In the lower house, while Georgia
has ten representatives for total OF a7,47s,
or but little more than one third OF the
vote of Oregon"
II Is upon such false statements as the
above that the republicans are attempting
to build up a sentiment that will sustain
them In passing the federal elections bill
The 7tI6ERe knows that the basis OF rep
resentaIion In congress was the census re.
turns of 1850 which gave Osegon one rep
resenatiye, having a74,ooo people. Now,
there has been large Increase Of ropula-
ton since then. which accounts for the
heavy vote. But Il says Georgia has ten
representatives for s7,47s votes. The 7rT-
6ase either knew not what Il was talking
about, or It willtully misrepieseuted the
matter. The VOC cast for congress In
Georgia was ia9,SSS. Why did the 7ri
SsHe miss the mark so widelyl WIN Il dis.
abuse the minds Of It's readers by correct
ing the mistake It madel The T1ibaSe
without the least regard to facts says;
"rhe thirteen congressman OF Indiana
represent nearly twice a. many votes as
were cast for the thirty congrcssmen from
the four states of South Carolina, Mississip-
pi, Georgia and Louisiana; lndiana's ag-
gregaIe vote being 4Ti,o7S, while the COM
bined vote Ct the four states named was no
more than aSo,SIt."
Now, the truth Is, that the four states of
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South
Caiolina cast 4,o,SSo votes for congress
instead of sSo,5tI Every man knows
that the republican party In The south has
no organization except in few localities.
Their committees meet aad resolve 10 put
no ticket In the field, and then complain
that they have been iulimidaicd. The
truth Is that In many of the elections il
/ the south the democratic rs we'll as the IL
publican vote Is not brought out, This
truth Is made TO appear by comparing the
election returns for president In Louisiana
in 1884 with the returns for governor In
1888. The democratic vote for president
\ lh ASSf "Hs O~tS ahN NthN NSNANNASesS 'NN~
for governor in April 1883 was IS7,!S7
making difference ot7S7sS. The repub-
lican vote for president in 1854 was 46,s47'
but the republican vote for governor in
April 1883 was sI,47I an increase over
that party's presidential vote of s,Is4. The
reason of this is found in the fact that that
party made a very earnest campaign tor
governor, thinking, tha, owing to some
divisions In the democratic party they
would be enable TO eject their governor
But Il is necessary 20 have something to
place before the people as an excuse for
some of the most infamous Legislation
ever proposed In this country, and this /,
the kind of facts to be used for that
purpose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11
THEsAMgLOGIc.
The Oregonian says:

The OregOEiaH says;
"The news that China is likely 10 re,alia,e
upon the United States for the exclusion oi
heT people from this country, by shutting
Americans on, of the Celestial empire, ought
to create no surprise. As matter Of simple
jusiiee,a republic ought 10 be ready to eoncede
all that il demands, whether il he in the line ol
national courtesy OF Of international traffic
Now, let US apply this logic to the matter
ol excluding a nations trade by the means of j
protective tariff, Tkis,lhen wou.i be The AZ
gumen,: "Thc news that foreign nations are
likely to re,aliate upon the United States for
the exclusion Of their trade by means Il pro
teciive tariff oueh, 10 create no surprise As
a matter Of simple justice, republic ought to
be ready TO concede all that Il demands, whelh.
CT in the line Of national c. uresy or Of inieina-
tional traffic. II is jus, this logic that makes
Blaine favor reciprocity. The world will very
som come 10 reciprocity,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11
REWARD OF MERIT.

Some two months ago, or more, an effort
was made by the citizens Of Portland, by a
subscription of s.. 100000 in bends. n new
railroad enterprise which would be of great
benefit to that city. w 5 Ladd esq literally
subscribed 5000 while Mr. ID /, P,1hompson
esq. did not subscribe one dollar. They
each have received their reward. Ladd
has been removed from the vice presidency
of the n p Railroad Co., ar. Office with a
salary of $1,000 per annum, aud Thomp-
son has received that fat Sinecure. This
leads us to remark, in the language of the
preacher, "that thcr. be just men unto
whom it haPpeneth according to the work
of the wicked; again there be wicked men.
10 whom it happeneth according TO the
work of the righteous; ] said this Is also
vanity" E:clesiastes 8 chap. "a verse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11
CONFUSION WORSE COMPOUNDED.


Las, week tie Oyegoaian ssid
"Noisody denies the right Of the states 10
elect their own officers In their own way. but
the states have no righ, to do a. they please in
the election Of Congressman and president"
Thi5 means, II !, means anything. that con-
gFess ha' the figh, to prescribe the manner oI
elee,irg presidential electors. In Mosday',
issue il says:
Presidential clec,ors. l. ought to he under
stood. afe purely state oiiitcra, They perform
I'll their functions wi'htn the s,ales. aud send
the sealed results ofgheir deliberations 10 Wash.
ington. Congress has no more control oyer
the manner Of theiF choice than i, has over tho
election II governors Of states.
Hers lisa, PAPER toteihly lays down the faie
ths, s,stes alcne eau determine the ma-heg u
elee,iug presidential elee,o-s. That paper
seems 70 be utterly in the daSk on this subject
and makes confusion worse eonfounded" oI
the ~hcle subject.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11

Henry j Gallagher. Sc Prin - Street, N Y.
writes Having been troubled with Pains
in back and ehes, during the last winter
was compelled TO remain a. home unable TO
attend to business, until | was advised by a
friend 10 try ono Of Allcock'a Porous PlaH-
ters. After applying one to my cheat and
ooe u my back, 10 three houra found relief
which bad not got IN over three months.
| eheerfuliy recommend them TO persons
having spinal weakness aud lung trouble
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11
a ssvei 9TH.

Jourt. Ill.,. July 6.--1he Founh of July
was &C ebfaied at The Joliet prison in an OF gin.
al manner. ~ O'Clock Warden Bofggfsa
mafshsllea his force Of 1900 men in line and
marched them to the sasl silc where the order
was given to break ranks. The men uttered a
cheer and fuahed into each Others at ns. yelling
10 each other "Iieilo Bill" ''lIow long YOU
go.l' ''' hea did you get se,lledf" nwAs an
animated scene and an observer nigh. have
noticed the Anarchist Nieba rushing wildly
about, when the order was given to bteak
ranks. IN search Of his fellows, F,eldrt. aud
Sehwab. When ke did find them the greeting
was Cordial There were other noted eoayiets
who came to the front and attempted to and
their fellows. ,mong whom were such men a.
Burke. Coughiin and o'Suliivsn. the cfouin
murderer. When they met there VAS CON
psF'son of notes and experiences behind the
bars,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11
r Referee's Sale.
STATE OF OREGON,
County OF MuLTNoMAa

SIS
County OF MuLTSoMAa
Notice is hereby gwen that b, virtue Of a
decree Of petition aud order Of sale made by
and entel cd IN the Circuit Court Of the state
of Oregon for Maltnomah county on the 18th
| day OF June, 1887, aud an amendatory decree
made aud entered 10 said Court on the Goth
day of September, 1887, in the partition suit
OF Amanda Finn ct oil vs r. Smith ct al
whereby it was ordered that the following
real property described as follows to-wit:
Beginning at point eleven (ll) chains and
six l6l links n nth, and seven az chains and
eighty (S0) links west of the southeast corner
Of section Lint teen (l9) in township twelve
(l2) South Of Range four (4) west, william
cite Meridian, ana running thence east tifty.
eight 1851 chains and sixty-four t64) links !:
thence north ten (i0) chaine thence east
eight (Sl chains and fifty (50) links; thence
south ten tl0) chains; thence south two (2ol
degrees, thirty (S0") minutes west two (2j
chains aud sixty (60) links thence south
eighteen QSl degrees thirty t30) minutes, east
twenty l20l chaina and nioety six (06l links !;
thence west sixty (66) chaips and eighty
seven (S7) links; thence north five (5) de-
grees and thirty (30) minutes east twenty (2Ol
chains and nine (9) links, thence north ten
Q0) degrees and thirty (30) m,uutes. west
eleYen QD chains and seventy (7o) links
and thence north twenty-six (26) degrees,
vest twelve (l2) chains and thirty (3O) links
to the place of beginning, containing two
hundred and seventy three (273) acres, more
or less, being situated 10 Linn county, Oregon,
and being part of section nineteen Q9,)I
twenty (29) aud thirty go J in township (l2)
south r,nge four ~ west Willamette Meri,
dian being ia connection with other real
property belonging to the heirs of John
Smith, deceased, be sold at public auction,
according to law, to the highest bidder.
Now therefore, bv virtue of said decree,
and said amendment thereto, /, the under
signed who was Gully appointed by said Court
to sell said real property, will on
Tuesday. July 15th, 1890.
at 10 o'clock 3. m. at the Court House door
of Linn county, Oregon, sell at public auc.
tion 10 the highest bidder, for cash, in pursu.
ance to said decree. all Of the within de-
scrihed real property.
G Fl RAFFETY,
Raferoa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11

Horses boarded by the day or week at
l. senders' stables. All driving or other
horses will be well cared for, being under
the immediate charge Of Mr. Fred Moist.
Charges will be very reasonable. Farm
ers horses will also be furnished with the
best OF accommodations. Owners of good
horses will always find sale for the same
at this stable at good prices. Stables To-
Gated on Sixth and Ellsworth street, one
block south of school buildieg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11
To Carpet Buyers.

We have just received new line oI
carpets, consisting Of the latest styles
and patterns, both in Brussels and
Woolens. Our stock is the most com
plete in the city, and in fact, too large for
this market. In order to reduce our
stock we have concluded TO make fur.
ther reduction in prices-our loss, your
gain. We invite you TO inspect our stock
before purchasing elsewhere. Get our
prices and be convinced.
A. b. McILWAIN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11

How much honesty can be expected in cleo
tons in the south when such scalawags as
cheated the nation out Of its rightly elected
president in 1876 shall be called upon to sup
ervise, count, and make returns, Of the votes
caa for congressman. And it is just this kind
Of men that will be selected to do the dirty,
fraudulent work expected Of these supervisors
in the south.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11
WORSE THAN SHOT GUNS.

Republican papers just at this time are
engaged In showing up what they call un-
fair congressional representation In the
south. II they will inquire into the
figures below, they will find that rePubli-
can gerrymandering is more effective than
the So-called Intimidation In the south
Congressional Vote, 1855.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11

David Thompson is out In long letter
In the Eugene State Journal attempting
to explain why he was defeated 1t were
better to crop the subject. David adds
nothing 10 the general estimate in which
he is held by saying that certain classes
of men who voted against him were
ignorant. The truth is that he was beaten
mainly because the people feared he would
lack IN official integrity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11

The wcodpeeher has three barbeI tongue
like Fijinn's spear, with which !, draws out
the worm which it has excited BY is tapping.
The clam feeds with zip .on, and the oyster
with its beard. he ,apewoIn has neither
mouth nor stomach, but jus, lies along and
absorbs the already digcsted food through its
skin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11

The silver conference co.nmitte has com
promised the difference On silyer between the
two houses Of congress. They have agreed
that the secretary ofthe treasury shall purchaser
4, 500, 900 ounces per month snd to issue the'e
on silver certificates redesmable upon demand
in lawful money, Bullion redemption is given
up by the house aud Tie senate yields up un-
limited coinage,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-11
THE HEAT Of sUMnER

Enervates the system, reduces the vitality,
and weakens the energies. In this condition,
the body readily fails victim to disease
FOrtify the system against these dehi itating
influences, by taking DR. Killers Hyd'astine
Restorative. Itenables the nGtrilive y stem
10 absorb sufficient Dourishmenl To keep the
body vigorous and healthy. and in a fit con-
ditiJn to resist disease