davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
rmg NAN ABOUT rows.

The opinion Is prevailing one that
what Albany needs now IL more factories,
In short that the city should be made d
manufacturing one. The undertaking Is
big one but with push and money Al
bany can be made the Lowell OF the
Northwest. Are our citizens willing TO
put their shoulders To the wheel. II on
ly portion Of the money sent away for
speculation was invested here In home
industries there would he no question AZ
TO the result. The Man About Town Is
told that citizen with block covered
by an unproductiye frame structure, need
ing brick badly, has just sent t20 900 to
Portland for investment, and this IL on
ly sample Of several cases Of men help
Ing to build up their own city, not only
In Albany but In Salem and Corvallis and
ull around. A man from the latter city
says $4,000 has been gent away in q
short time on Il coon hunt up some other
tree. Some people get nervous ut every
rnmor, like nh old maid ut her shadow
but put crowbar ia the fact that the
Willamette Valley IL too grand q country
10 have any backaets, and when 1t grows
| II will grow together or not ut all and
that the city with seven spokes will not
be ut the tail end of the procession. Al
bany wants
| A starch factory,
| A tannery,
A boot aud shoe factory,
A paper mill,
Besides numerous other industries.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

rAKrR CITY claims 10 be "the second
city In The state. Some OF our esteemed
eontemps dis .,ute B c's claim. Tut, tut,
brethren. Baker City IL "ihe second city In
the state" as you come east from the Ore
gon line. Entering the state from the
west. Astoria Is the frat city In the state.
Historian.
Boiled down, Astoria Is the first city go
Ing up the Columbia. and Baker City, the
second coming into the state frJfn the cas-,
What city viii b. the first IN importance
ten years from now Is 4 quandary, leaving
Portland out but keep YOUR optics on Al
bauy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
BORN.

BARTGES.-On Saturday morning,
May l7th, 1890, in Albany, to the wife OF
Baggage Master Bartges, of the 0. Pa
girl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
The River and IIarbar rIlI.

WASHINGTON, May I4,-Cons erclle op
position is being developed to the r,r and
'arbor bill, but there is no probability lat il
will be put off until the next session, as sue-
gested in some reports, but it will probably be
taken up as soon as the tariff bill Is out OF the
way. The delegation from Washington is moi
altogether satisfied with the bill and will make
strong fight 10 amend it in the senate, even
at the expense OF Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

/ O Q F.-Albany Lodge No holds its
regular meeting Wednesday evening of
each week. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

CHICAGO, May r4.-The Burlington road
announced that next Saturday the rate to St.
Paul from Chicago will be redured to 81. The
present rate is So. The cut will be generally
met.
This afternoon the Milwaukee & st Paul re-
t1liaied on the Burlington by making So rate
between Chicago and Council Bluffs, Omaha
and Kansas City, and S. 20 10 Sioux City, as
well asmaldng the cut to st Paul.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

The best lines OF 5 and 10 cent cigars in
the city arctic be found at Conn & Hendric.
aantu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

There is enough energy expended in the
theological contest at Albany to evangelise
several countries il well directed. Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

Smoke the celebrated Havana filled oil
gars, manufactured at Julus Joseph's cigar
factory. Only cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

Spring szi summer woolens iust res eiyed
VI Zsehes 4 Son. opposite Peatoiiioe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

A choice stock cf crackers, snaps, etc,at G
{ Henderson's. He keeps the best of every.
thing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
Letter List.

Following Is the list of letters remaining In the Post
Office, Albany. Linn county, Oregon. May 18TH 1890
Persons calling for these letter5 give ths date on
which they were advertised
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

10 Der cent oil oa ali eash gsalc4 for the
next 80 dayseaI " Z Raad's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
rrest.Ientlnl Nominations.

WAsrnNGroN. May is.-The president has
rent TO the senate the nominations Of James w
Hare, TO be postmaster n, Astoria, Or, NJ
WadswoEih, appointed gauger in the Oregon
internal revenue district,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

w Bentley. best hoot aud shoe maker in
city, opposite Fortmiller & Irfing's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
PERCHEROA STALLION
TITUS, 1894.
pEacnIpTIoN ANp rEpIonEE,

AND tBPt0AtBsg
B'eek :-Coa'ed 1884 imported 1885 by
MURRAY Broihers, OF Polo, Illinois, bred
Nv 81 3utfpln, commune Of Ia Gaudaine,
canton ef Nogent 10. Rotrou, department
t,t Eufe et.Ioir: got by Bayard 3555
(es7); cam Cocotte (593S) by Cheri f413D
ont Of i.0tJins.
(777) out Of Kagotte by Bon Occur d. Am
lily.
(75s) out Of Iadsi0n By FsyoYi (7l1.)he
bv Vleux ChasIiB (7l3) out Of EAmie by
yienx Pierre SOL 10 by Coco l7l2.)
Bfiliiant 1850 (7J6j by Coco II l7l4) out
Of Rosetie By Iinz belonging to the
FTeneJ government.
Coco ii (7i4) by Yisux Cbas.In (7i3lout
Of La Grise by Yieux Pierre (s63
vieux Chaslin (7l3) by Coco t7l2j out OF
pou'e 0 by Sandi.
Geo (7i2) by Mignon t715) out OF Pau
line by yienz Coco.
Mieuon (7i5j by Jean ie-Bia1s (730.)
lSee Jean-ie. .Blznc.1
Cberi (fl37I by Bfou, belonging TO NJ
Fardouet, ol't Of Bicbe. belonging 70 N
Debray
TERMS.
/ To insure Mare In loat ....... ....... ..... go
For season Si5
single service, q o D...........-.... ...... 40
! Persons insuriHg their mares and not
/ returning in regular ssasO- TO the horse,
/ will be charged as season mares. Persons
/ dispos ng Of their i.1arss before they are
i known to be With fozl,or removing them
from the county Will be charge: fJf in
suran CO. Property Of
IF, w. BIpMBEFG
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

Good cooking stove only $40 at Hopls . 4
Saltmarsh's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
Pianos.

Those Wishing first class instrument
the est made TO stA0d the climate ofthe
Coast, can Q suited by calling at Mrs Il
T. Hymas'S, oppoSits tSo Masonic Tenn.
pie, on First Street. Tho latest vocsl aud
Instrumental music kept for sale, also the
largest assortment OF stamping patterns
10 select from this sids of Frisco. Les
sons given In paintingland embroidering
In her studio over Linn County Bank.
Give her your order aud you will be
pleased.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23


Holton, John Herring, Miss Emma
Gehrke, Eddie Herron, Grin II
Johnson, Rev Ara Korzlowski, / Ivancisiki
Lashock, John Maloney, w
McJesney, John McLain. Miss Frances
Miller, A N Miller, Miss Susie
Morgan, Wes McKisson, A ID
Murray, Frank L St Clair, Miss Alice
Nicholo, Miss Phebe Sturgis, Miss Wicter
Simons, Miss Frank Smith, dR2
Smith, John r Smith, I'D
Tuhr, K Tucker, Orlo LIZ
Tracy, John Wallace, Rev Hardin
Weatherby, i Mrs Jane
R. THOMPSON. PM.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23


Jas + Powell & Co.
Cusick's addition.
+. NJ. French keeps railroad time.
Rock candy drips at G L Brnwnelrs.
Anti swear cuff buttons at Viii x Ssark's.
Great bargaips in watches a. Will &
Stark's.
Choice canned sweet potatoes at C L
Brownells.
Prepared.maCkrel, in lib cans. at C f
Brownelrs.
Headquarters for garden seeds at c Z
Brownei's.
For artists' supplies 70 to Stanard. &
Cusickis.
The latest sheet music. l discount. at Mrs
Hyman's.
Don't fail to try the Hemme Long pisnos
at Mrs Hyman's.
The largest stock of watches in the city at
Will * Stark's.
Delicious canned cranberaies at c. f
Brwnells.
/. Spring over coating at caches & Scn, op-.
posite Postoffice.
Genuine Iowa sorghum on draught at c
4 Rrownell 9.
Good evening-Have you tried HuLbards
Elegant Lotien
p Centemerie kid gloves in black and col
ored at Samuel X Youngs.
No need to suffer with the headaoh when
Hubbard's Capsules will surely cure you.
II you want fine toilet or hath soap call
on Stanard 4 Cusick, City Drug Store.
The Foster genuine. hook glove Fcsterina,
in black aud colored, at Samuel E Youne's.
Buy lot in Cusick's addition, the finest
suburban addition. It's location speaks for
ITSELF
Don't fail to call on VIII & Stark and
price their large line tf ladies aud gents
watches before you buy.
The Hemme 4 Long piano is the best
made piano to stand the climate of the coast.
Don't fail to get one at Mars Hyman's.
Genuine Martinat kid gloves, in all sizes
and coiors,, at 500 per pair until May lst.
Every pair warranted, at G w Simpsons.
A lot in Cnsick's addition is better than
ten per cent, or better than a lot in foreign
cities where the tide ebs and flows twice in
twenty four hours.
Those wishing screen door and windows
should call on B Vunk, who will put them
'ntconplete on short notice. Shop on corner
OF Second and Ferry streets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

A man who has been on Pcterson's
Butte says the scene presented now ID
one Of the grandest landscape views Inn
aginable. Besides the wide stretch OF
country covered by verdure that is ar
tistic In the extreme AZ seen from nm
eminenee, oil In the distance, lying on the
Willamette, that may be seen winding
through the valley, Is the city Of Albany
presenting an encouraging view that
would even tickle moss back and one tn
filed with inspiration for it's future.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

cALIToRNi. gxPEsss =, NiSs trS rAiti
astwreu PORTLAND and san franciseo'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
Carlisle Ahead.

FRANKFORT, KY, May Is.-The democrat.
ic caucus TO night took four ballots. Only six
names were voted upon, Carlisle, McCret ry,
Lindsay, Knott, Moore, Settle. Mcssrs Buck
ner, Mckenzie and Reeves were left out entire
ly The fourth ballot stood: Carlisle 40,
gain Of over the frs. ballot; McCreary IL, a
gain Of 2; Lindsay 28, Knott 10, Moore IL,
Settle 7. Carlisle is undoubtedly stronger to-
night, and his men are ia a mocd to push the
contest 10 a close Tomorrow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

The NJ. A. r. notices by an al. in M
Oregon City paper that Cowing & Cow.
ing have some cows for sale. They should
by all means stay In the business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

Tho pressed brick for the Oregon Bank
arrived in Albany to day from chic-go.
The ladies Of the NJ + Church will give an
''old fashioned kitchen" social in the rear
future.
A fsw days ago party Of hunters tracked
q coyote on TO Ward Butte, where they sue
cseded in killing him.
Miss Mamie Vaughn, who has been the
guest Of Mr. w l. Jester for several month";.
left on this mornings trAia for ier home at
Seattle.
Mr. Parker. of San Francisco. who had
charge OF the frsseoina If several tuldings
ia Albany last year, was ia the city to-day
looking up contracts for the prrsont seaaor.
A plasteter working IN one of the buiii-
ings IN tha city was informed Yesterday that
he bad won SIS, 600 ia the f.ouisian lottery.
When informed of his fortune the trowel
with which he was working was discarded
aud the man deserted his job 10 order TO
make preparations fer the collection nf tlre
money. Ths union boys are nov anxious to
know whether any Of the proceeds ai the
ticket will be danated TO the union Seattle
Journal
| Nor TUE MAS.-Marshal Hoffman re-
turned last night from Portland with the
watch stolen from Mr. IIisey. at the Russ
house. The reason he did not bring the
man arrested for the offense was that h,
Was not the man, or the indications wer,
that he was innocent, and lac WIS dis
charged. The pawnbrokcr declared tha
Il was II man of another description
Tile thief will probably go free.
A Bio TuaoR.-Yesterlay afternoon
DIR Maston, assisted bv Dr w II Davis
OF this city, and nr Hyde. of scio, re-
moved from Mrs Bryan, Of scio, an ovar
ian tumor sof immense proportions, be
ing now los inches in diameter. Sev
eraI gallons Of matter were taken from
1t. DIR Maston, who has had large ex
perience in removing tumors pronounce
II the largest lac has ever seen.
Two Boy TRAMrs.-f4.st Tuesday, hay
ing perfected their plans, Huckleberr,
Finn style, Walter Farrell and Charli
Palmer, two eleven year olds, left b,
blind baggage for the South, intending
to go 10 San Francisco. They change,
their minds, for reasons unknown, ~ {
their course, and this morning passe,
through the city for Portland from whicl
place Mr. Palmer, the father OF one of tn
boys, received despatch stating tina
they were sojourning there. What cal
induce boys with good homes TO run oi
that way is a marvel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

FRoM HEApoUAaTgas,-The following
from the Corvallis Gazette, the Oregon
PaeIfc's paper at that city, should settle
the rumoFS about the o. r.: "From in
quIry at the head Office Of the o Z II X
VIC learn that the special train referred to
fby the Salem Statesman and published In
the DKMocRAr) was one placed at the
disposal ol the u Local Inspectors at
Portland 10 facilitate an inspection OF the
steamship Willamette Valley then lying
a, Yaqu'na and jus: ready Tor use. We
cannot trace any Yestage OF truth In the
rumoFa OF the Oregon Pacific selling Out
10 the Southern Pacific. II ren.inds US OF
similar stuff that was aying round regard
Ing a sell out to the Northern Pacific q
few years back which. events shortly oc.
CURING very eonclusively disproved. We
agree with the Statesman that having
built 40 far II Il very ualikely that Col
Hogg and his brother will stop short ol
the completion OF the road across the state
We hear that considerable work is being
don. by the company at The front In the
repairing and refit,ing of The tack east oi
Browns miil.so as TO facilitate operations
Tor resuming work.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

TAcoMA, May is.--The board ef equaliza-
ton has finished i;s Iabors, and the total value
Of city property on 50 per cent basis is 500
600, ,ooo thus making the real valuation St2o,-
ooo,ooo. These figures are made for actual
taxation,
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-15

was nearly half full. "Well, can have
another drink, at all events!" And again
his troubles seemed less. He stretched
himself out as well as he could, for he
was a big man and the space was small,
and by degrees he finished the b. tile.
IF only l had weed,' he reflected;
"baven't smoked for months, it seems
years.
And growing bold even to reckless
ness, he hunted in the pockets of the
other mems oyercoats till he found
cigar case. When he had lit aAcigar he
felt comparatively at ease. 1t was very
hot, he thought, but peaceful feeling
stole over him; the hum of the crowd
grew fainter and fainter; the shouts of
applause more distant; even the ham,
mering of sticks and umbrellas on the
drag, within six inches of his head,
ceased to annoy him. He pulled at his
cigar less energetically; soon it fell from
his lips, and the Rev. Thomas Baxter slept
as peacefully as a child.
He was awakened by rough shake
and shout in his ear of eli, wake up!"
Returning to semi-consciousness he in
distinctly heard EXPLANATIONS of "Shame-
fulr "Disgustingr' "Who would have
thought It'll" And then familiar voice
said in somewhat quavering accents,
''Leave him to me, papa. l must see
him alone" Tom pulled himself together
with a jerk, opened his heavy eyes, and
found himself confronted by Miss Alice
Heathcote, who stooo with flushed cheeks
and indignant expression at the door of
the drag.
care you awake, sir?" she inquired,
with elaborate sternness.
"Awake! yes; why not, dear?" stam-
mered Mr.. Baxter.
"Then what is the meaning of thisi
You leave me hours ago and say you
don't feel well, and here / find you sound
asleep when the play is over for the day,
and we have been sending all over the
ground for you. And in your shirt
sleeves. toor'
"Good gracious! beg your pardon. l
forgot" And, blushing scarlet, the cur
ate huddled on his coat.
"And they all say that youare drunk, F"
she continued, with half sob. sob,
Tom, it's shameful!'
"Drunkw cried Mr.. Baxter, indignant
ly. 81 should like to meet any body who
says that I'm drunk! Let me explain,
darling. Ill come out now" And then
he caught sight of his vicar again and
shrank back. sis that man never GO
ing?"
"What MANI" asked Miss Alice, with
Impotence. "Really. Tom, you must be
mad today"
why, the clergyman, Alice, dear; do
you know who he Isl"
"Of course l do; it's Mr.. Grayson, a
vicar somewhere in Yorkshire, an old
college friend of papa's; they haven't
met for twenty years. Pm sure he's not
an alarming person-in fact, the only
strange thing about him is that about
twenty people have mistaken him for
your man-Mr. Straightway, you know
Are they at all alike?'
Eyes, they are-rather," gasped Tom,
scarcely knowing whether he stood on
his head or heels. "Come and introduce
him to me, darling. I'll make it all right
with your father"
And he did; but it will be some time
before he hears the last of that cricket
match.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-15
Women Writer'S In France.

A Paris correspondent says: The most
discouraging obstacle the American wo-
man has to contend with in Paris is the
great number of English and French
writers employed by the American press,
while it is impossible for an American
writer to be recognized by foreign jour
mails. One of the most rabid anti-Ameri-
cans, in his personal feelings, receives
thousands of dollars year from Ameri-
can magazines and journals. No woman
can live by her pen who has not regu-
lar salary. To attempt it is one of the
most hazardous and vexatious undertake
ings. Haphazard correspondence is cast
ing bread on the water that in nine cases
out of ten brings back-the manuscript
Mrs. Hooper has a stated salary, which
enables her to live in coy apartments and
enjoy Partisan life with comfort. Her
daughter has studied for the stage, and
last June created the role in a pla hich
Mrs. Hooper has written, called "delen's
Inheritance"
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-15
Some Great UNEMPLOYED Lands.
TGOlden Days.l

A great part Of Asia and nearly three
fourths of Africa is Il sealed book to us
moderns. The explorations of Stanley,
and those who preceded him, are mere
spider tracks in the desert, and our best
maps of Africa are half guesswork.
In Asia there is Thibet and Turkestan,
and in Africa the great desert of Sahara
to be explored. We know almost nothing
of Borneo, Papua or Madagascar, and
thousands Of islsRas-iR the Pacific ocean
are still unexplored.
Great tracts of Australia have never
been trodden by the foot of a white man,
and nearly all of South America inside
of the coast lines is known only by hear
say and tradition. Coming up to our
northern half of the continent, we en-
counter more unknown lands. Central
America and Mexico offer fertile fields
for exploration, and lower California has
never been thoroughly explored.
In the far north is Greenland, Baffin
Land, the great Hudson bay region, all
of British America north of latitude 60
degs.. and our great territory of Alaska.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-15
A FANCY.

Once, wandering DER untrodden fields
Far from the hustle of the town,
Bound by the spell which fancy wields
climbed hill and, looking down,
Saw, In the valley far beneath a
A darksome wood, where OAK trees tan
s~ayed IN the south winds gentle breath.
"A throbbins hosonis rise and fan
BA when reached the vale, alasl
And on the very border stood.
A mighty hodge could not pass
Grew all about the tempting wcoa
caught within the golden ray
on buttercups. The ripping triR
or brooks and fountains 10 their play
With birth-songs seemed the wood to I'LL.
And. as l listened, on the wind
There came voice. as one who sings:
"oh, mortal. leave the world behind,
And scale the hedge on fancys wings
Behold, thou standest on the edge
OF that enchanted fairyland.
Thy doubts have raised the mighty hedge
Twill vanish now at thy command"
Isighed as one who doubts his dream.
saw the thorny hedge grow less;
And fainter grew the mystic CLEAN;
The hedge passed into nothingness,
The mist Of eventide arose,
Within a barren vale stood.
The day was sinking to its close
There was no dim enchanted wood.
= Harper's Weekly.
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-15
A Visit Ruskin Paid Carlyle.
THarper's Magazine.1

heard pretty account once from Mr..
Alfred Lyttelton of a visit paid by Rus
kin to Carlyle in the old familiar room
in Cheyne Walk, with the old picture Of
Cromwell on the wall, and Mrs. Carlyle's
little tables and pretty knickknacks still
in their quiet order. Mr.. Ruskin had
been i'll not long before, and as he talked
on of something he cared about, Mr..
Lyttelton said his eyes lighted up, and
he seemed agitated and moved. Carlyle
stopped him short, saying the subject
was too interesting. "You must take
care" he said, with that infinite kind.
ness which Carlyle could show, "you
will be making yourself ill once more"
And Ruskin, quite simply, like a child,
stopped short. you are right, he said,
calling Carlyle master" and then went
on to talk of something else, as dull, no
doubt, as anything could be that Ruskin
and Carlyle could talk about together
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-15
a Marvellous East Indian Cannon.
TSt. Louis Republicl

1t is IT. feet long, 5 feet and inches
around the muzzle, with caliber IS
inches across. By the natives it is called
Jaun Kushall, or the destroyer of life.
History does not record the date of its
casting, which the superstitious people
attribute to the gods, doctas or divinities.
Persian inscriptions on this great death
dealer prove that it has been captured in
some war with that country, but the let
tiers and characters are so nearly oblit-
Grated that the date cannot be ascer-
tanned. The cannon has rested for ages
between two mammoth trees of the pee
pull species, which have grown SO firmly
around it that it could not be removed
without telling one or both of them.
Tradition says that the cannon has been
fired once, and that the ball was impelled
twentv-four milesS
The Portland daily press., 1890-03-15
Didn't Want MIlIet to See II.
[Chicago Herald


s. R. Galloway, prominent officer of
the Grand Trunk railroad, was, some
years ago, connected with western
road, and necessarily spent much Of his
time where his western interests lay.
Out there he met Millet, the artist. Mr..
Galloway and the painter came together
on hunting trip and became quite init
mate, which resulted in the railway man
inviting the artist to make visit at his
home. The invitation was accepted and
the two started homeward. Just before
reaching the city where he lived MIR.
Galloway went into telegraph Office
and wired to his wife: "Millet, the ar
fist, is coming home with me for a few
days visit; take that chrome out of the
dining room"