davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25

Sometimes The rising generation ache 70
know something about the world. Per
haps dime novel did it,of the blood and
thunder side OF the newspaper literature. !.
on they 20 get more than they Sargain.
cd for, and return tltme or, continuing,
become life long wrecks. The greatest
Ambitions Of boy should be TO do well his
part, sreuSe good education and prepare
inshorn gambler or bully.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25

10 o F.-Albany Lodge No holds its
regular meeting Wednesday evening 81
each week. Visiting brothers are cordially
nvited to attend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25

A LUxuRY.-The taking Of the eleventh
census is going TO be very expensive
luxury for Uncle Sam. Already the sta
tionery estimates are enormous. In adj
dition' to the population schedules now
being printed 100000 more win be
ordered in few days. This will require
200 tons of paper, which is now being
delivered at the rate Of 3O, 600 pounds q
daY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25

Head Riew OF.

SALEM, April iS.--SIlas Alderman, the II
year old son Of Charles Alderman, who lives
between Mccoy and Lincoln, In Polk eounti,
had his head blown Oh yesterday afternoon
while out hunting with his cousin. a boy Of the
same age. lie was getting over a fence and
was playing with the gun. looking down the
barrel from the muxzle. Turning the weapon
over. the hammer eaughtoa the fence, and the
Gun was discharged, the load entering al the
eye aud causing death Instantly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25

AAes This Trade Mar k on ssove
SAii4.IsfA means It is the best that ex-
perisaee and skill can con-
2lsIS3eS trive. Gold snly by G. w.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25

A choice stock of crackers, snaps, etc, at G
{ Hcndersou's. He keeps the best Of every
thing,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25
THE NAN ABOUT TOWN.

There Il prevailing sentiment IN ALI
bany. the Man About Town learns IN
favor Of working for Albany and less for
tide land districts In other sections of the
state. This isa good city, with bright
prospect and the live element In II are
solid Tor the advancement Of It's Interests.
The DEMOCRAT, by the way, has been
universally commended for sxpcsing the
tide land sale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25
pfscnIrTfoN AID rrDianEE,


pfsCEIrTfoH AND PEDfanEE.
= B.eck : foa. cd 1884; imported 1885 By
Murray Brothers, os Polo, Illinois, bred
- NJ iuIsuin, commune of Ia Gaudaine,
centoB Of Nogent Ie4 fsotroU, department
al Eufe- et.I.oir: got by Bayard $3.50
t6s7); Cam Cocoite l5933) by Cberi (4I57
Bsyard s5s5 (esJ; by Narbonne 1884
l777) out OF Kagotte by Bon Occur dam
lily.
Narhoans 1894 Urn by Brilliant 1859
ESQ out Of hadAlon by Favorf (71I.lhe
by Vleux ChasIin l7i3) out Of LAnie by
vieux Pierre (594.) no by Coco f7i2)
BrIIiisnt 1899 (75G) ny Coco II f714l out
OF Rosetfe By Nina belonging 70 the
Frepcl government.
Coco II (7I5l By vieux Cbas IN (7fsjCut
Of La Grise by vi4ux Pierre lss3
Vioux ChasIin (7Is) by Coco (7121 out of
Pouse by sandi.
Gees l7l2) BY Aignon ;7I5) ont Of Pau
line by Vlenx Coco.
Mignon (7I51 by Jean leblanc (73e.)
/ lsee jeansle. Blanc
Cberi abb by I51ou, belonging TO N
Fardouet, otst Of Blche. belonging TO "
Debray
TERMS.
| To insure Mare In foai ....... ...... 80. $40
For sezscn ......s .ss..ei5
single service, q q D4.............. ...... $40
/ Persons fnsnring their mares and not
| returning in regular ssaso- 10 the hoyse.
| viii be charged as season MAJ ~. Persons
| 6ispos ng 81 their i1ares before they are
known 70 bs with foalsor removing them
from the county viii be Charge for in
/ surznce. Property of
! FRED w. BIZ MnEno.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25

New ARRIvAL-A large and complete
stock of carpets, ,linoleum, oil cloths, shades.
etc. al the store of A q McIlwain, all OF
the latest designs, and which will be sold
al from 10 To 10 per cert 10 o~er than by
other houses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25
W I MCPHERSON,
First Street.

Real Estate Broker, lnsarance, and money
to loan. have large list Of improved
and nnimproved city property. and fruit,
gardsD and farming land in large aud small
tracts As sell on commission only, if you
want buy or soil It will plys.yon TO call
and see me.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25

VIENNA, April i7.-The latest news from
the disturbed mining districts Is tha, the s,ik
ers attacked the collieries. and three miners
are killed and many wounded. Twelve thous.
and wotkmen In the wiltkovi,x len Works
have struck. The troops at KsTwin fired
among the rioters, and several persons were
wounded. The mine owners Of Rahniosx have
asked The governor OF Psagueio TO ssnd troops.
The Cstrao strikers tonight attacked inc
sugar factories At kunkesdori and Batiman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25
nsaL Esrark SALES.

Alexander Sumpter 10 L FIelschner,
hall, ID |. G, No 6S S....t..S 1850
d Kirk 10 ) v Barr, N Or Of N
L qr sec 3ttp i3, Rtw..... 400
y A Parker ct nx TO Walter Parker,
= half of = W ar blk III, lis A 1000
NJ ] Ray and hns 10 K w Newland,
N half oi $ " ar sec 36.tpo,S X
Observation-Disclosures. 400
Kebecea A sbefer 10 Francis knigh-
ten,lots 3, 7,bi s,B's A. Tangent. 400
Jane A stI.ppsas TO
80 acres, tp I2.S R2w..4..... 100
Mary Beard and hus TO Charity
Luper, tract In Tangent ....... 100
s--~~@---
Ssaso
Total for year. s4S7. Ego
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25

| TEE New UNITED sHows,-~Now that
the huge pictorials descriptive OF the
many wonders TO be seen in McMahon's 8
Circus adorn the bulletin boards and
dead-walls and the small bills scattered
everywhere around and about announcing
Its appearance at Albany ,on Wednesday,
| April 23rd, quite an interest Is being
manifested from the fact that Il IL gener-
ally understood that among the many in
teresting features OF this new show will
be found the largest animal in the world,
Queen Jumbo, an elephant, the consort
and constant companion Of the late la
mented Jumbo, ,at the Geological Gardens,
London, for number OF years. and now
weighing many tons more than Jumbo
ever weighed and much taller elephant.
The new arenic features will no doubt at
tract the multitude where there 10 30
much 10 be seen and that 80 unusual and
interesting cannot fail 70 create intense
interest,
RoPED IN.-Eyen newspapers &c taken
In sometimes. The Lexington Budget
thought II would like Southern letter,
and here il the result "We regret to
say that the letters from "Dixie" which
we expected 10 publish have proven to
be part Of an immigration scheme for
North Carolina and Of no interest TO Nor
row county, And the Baker City Re-
veiIIe continues The Budget has this
consolation, however, ii was not alone in
its little rendition OF Hlove's labor lost. =
1t has not been very long since q couple
OF talented and enterprising" editors
from Denver roped in representative y
journal Of this city for about $50 worth OF
free advertising lcut furnished) besides a
good sum Of money from our citizens on
the promise OF q write-up, which, 80 far as
Baker City was concerned, never materi-
allied worth cent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
l,allreaaa IL shs Us

WASHINGTON, April Is.- Commissioners Of
Labor Wright In bis annual repon deals solely
with railroad labor. the subject being treated
at great length. At the end Of the last fiscal
year the number Of railroad corporations In
the United States was approximately 1918,
mileage, $50, 500, number Of employees, 6so,-
ofa.
praaeca to Death,
THg DALlKs. April NV c -'rarl.on.
manager oflhs prnsyille Land and Stock
Company. was killed on the roth inst, seveni,
lye miles southeast Of The Dalles. lie left
his home on the Muddy in his blackboard abou
9 A NJ, and was found dead at ap m. III.
indication were that the leam SHE'D where tn,
road paused fence, the wheel striking m,
pulling of A rail. Then they ran half mile
where In crossing gully he Was thrown ou
and dragged 400 yards The neck, right lei
and right arm were broken, and the head an,
shoulders bruised.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25
pr ,sary walker.

WASHINGTON. April i7.--Dr Mary Walker
Aho has heen suffering for sons time past from
injuries received by fail on May 20 last. will
never recover the use Of her limbs.
She Is confined 10 her bed. Besides The In
jury to her limbs, The doctor Is suffering from
lung trouble
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25
psaal, r1sh..

LOUISVILLE, April iS.--A special TO the
Times from Harlan Courthouse says. A
deadly Gght occurred this morning at fiao
O'Clock. seventeen miles east efherc, mp In the
Black mountains, between a detail Of state
troops consisting Of sixteen priyaies, Lienlcn-
ant Milton and Sergeant pullian, and about
thirty outlaws. who wsre fortified IN BAN.
Five Of the soldiers were wounded. II Is
not known how many Of the out avs were xiii.
ed. as they s1ill have possession Of the bara.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25
pelk ceaasy pcnsecrasIc Cenventiea

SpErKSpKNcR,A April Is.-The Polk eoun-
~ democratic convention nominated a full
ticket to-day. N |. Eutler Of Monmouth, and
George Myers OF Dallas, representatives. and |
Simpson. Of Lewis VILE, commissioner, Ssmp-
son viii oppose the building Of a new court
house, and hence is an Independence man.
The county seat fight will be smade on com
missioner. The convention ftvoEed pennoyer
for governor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25
Iinn.lnslsn s,enlnn.

SAN FRAScisco. April i7.-Hunling,on
will 60 10 Portland to look after The Southern
Pacific in Oregon, and there Is a possibility
that he may inspect the Oregon Paci &c, road
which the Southern Pacific Is said to coves ss
possible outlet in case the Union Pacific
Should buiid info Catsfnrnta
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25
The rarIg nnI.

wAsHIscros, April i6'-The tariff bill was
finally reported TO the house to-day, il places
sugar on ise free list. This, ofcourse. brought
on, proies, from MeKenna, of California who
insists that coast sugar rehners should be pro-
tected. There was another strong effort made
10 place lead mixed with other ores on the free
list as ct present. but the lead men made q
strong and determined hit and finally won
the battle.
Another feature Of importance Is the reduc
ton Of the twine rate 10 X cents, ia place Of
the cent duty at present.
The bill as amended since the 6rss reports is
a Wexern and Northern measure as against
the East and South. and 1t Is from these sec
tions that the greatest complaint comes. In
the matter Of .sides there wns compromise,
Eides being placed on the free list. while IS
per cent cut was made in manufactured boots
and shoes,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-25

10 Ger cent oif on al oash 1esles for III
next 50 <zsza<nt ~ = Read i. IS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-09
AN OUTLAW RESCUED.

Taken From Jail By Masked Desperadoes.
Willie Wallace. the notorious outlaw Of
Harris county Georgia, was rescued from
Jail in Hamilton by large number Of
masked men.
The party rode into town on full gallop
and hastily threw out guards on every road
leading into Hamilton. Ten horscmen
were posted around the residence Of
Sheriff bimbrourg Tue men first tried to
pry oil the large iron bar which fastened
the front door Of the Jail, but failed in the
effort, and then they broke the lock, After
getting the front door open, they soon brose c
the locks to the iron cage, and Wallace
stepped out 10 join his friends. They then
rode OF When the men first started TO
work they were heard by two negroes, who
at once told number Of white men, and rs
soon rs possible they went to the jail to find
the party gone, Tho rcscucrs also took
with them negro who was in Jail,
nsmcl Dan Tatum. 1t is supposed that
Tatum must have recognized some Of the
men. lfthis is So there is mo- doubt that he
was kllci, for it was a desperate crowd
which has been the cause Of many negro
killings in the county during the past few
months. sheriff KmbrouEh has organized
a posse To- scour the country Njr the men.
tcrror.2cd the negroes last summer. Of one
murder hc is known to be personally guilty,
while many others are ascri5cd to him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-09
A WHITE STUDENT HAzED.
Trouble in Colored Unive sity-Four
Students Arrested.


Clark University the leading colored in
stitution Of Atlanta, Ga, is torn up by a
question of social equality. b, J. Underhill,
young white man, is the cause of the
trouble which resulted in hazng
several nights ago The police have
made four arrests and one Of the hazers now
occupies a cell in jail charged with
carrying concealed weapons. The other
three students were charged with minor
onenses and were discharged on recommen-
dation Of the University officials.
Underhil is 10 years old, and the grand
son of the matron ofthe girl dormitory. His
home is in the North, but he came South for
his health. Since his arrival on the campus
he has occupied quarters in the girls
dormitory, although he oids no pro-
fe,slonal position in tho University and
ihis is the cause Of the feeling against
him. Delegation after delc,ation Of colored
students visited President Hickman and re
questcd change Of Undcrhilrs quarters.
These requests were refused on the ground
that the boy was a consumptive. More than
this, Uuderhill has strong ideas on the race
question and refuses toAssOciate with his
fellow Students
Matters grew from bad 10 worse and on
| Christmas night came the ienouement.
! That night festival was held in a hal, next
to an empty mu~ic-room. During the
exercises Underhi,l. with one Of the white
teachers, went INTO the music room. Sew
,ral culorod students fp.lowci him. Under
hill requested them to return to the hall.
Words followed and Underhill said the
mu-ic-room had been set apart for the
/ white people.
The ucNt morning number Of colorei
4 students asked President Hickman to re
/ move Undcrhiil He refused, aud on the
/ M lat Of the 3.st the windows of the dormi-
tory were broken, pistols fired into the
/ room. and a sma riot cnsucl The matter
was placed in the hands OF the police and
/ arrests made. The excitement continues
and further trouble is expected.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-09
Influenza Spreading.
he influenza is decreasing in Paris.

The influenza is decreasing in Paris.
Secretary Window is confined to the house
with an attack of influenza
4 canvass of ~ public schools Of Boston,
havingn total of . go pupils, shows that
over $40 are abscut-mostly ON account of
Ia grippe.
1t r estimated that there are no less than
5000 cases of influenza in Rosding, Pa, and
reports are coming in Of the extensive prey
alouce Of the disease in tho surrounding
country districts.
The number of cases Of influenza reported
in London are constantly increasing. \
large number of the nurses in the hospitals
doctors and clcrgymcn are prostrated with
the disease. The epidemic continues 10
spread among the police.
La grippe is creating profound sensation
in the Mohawk Valley. At Amsterdam
there are 20 q cases among the sufferers be-
ing the three principal physicians. At Fort
Plain 500 persons are i'll from the disease, in
Guiding DIR. Burnett. At Csnaohsr.e there
are 30 sufferers, including United States
Commissioner Van Steenbergh and Henry
Is. JOY, the latter being seriously i'll. Scv-
cral hundred cases have been reported at
Fonda, Fultonvlle aud St. townsville, and
ono death has occurred at Tribos' Hill.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-09
AN ANGRY FATHER.
Medical Student Elopcs With II Seven.
tocu-Ncar-Old Girl.

Medical Student Elopcs With Seven.
teen-Hcar-Old Girl.
Percy Wood, q medical student Of Ann Ar
bor Mich. clop,i with Allie Ha'ncs, or
GalC-hur,, III,
Wood formcrrjy attended school there and
boarded at Haiu"~', and for ucI a warm at-
tarhincut for Allie. Her parents did notre-
gard his suit with favor and refused when
WOOD asked their consent to the marriage,
year ago.
The young man visit Il during the holiday,
at llainc, home. Wednesday afternoon he
baio them farewell, saying hc was going
to rroria. lie then went to the County
Clerks office and procured a marriage Ger
titca'e. Early in the night Allie slipped out
of the house, met hack and her lover at an
appointed spot, and was whirled away to the
house OF the Rev. a. T.. Cotton.
After they were married the couple left FOR
Ann Arbor The brides parents were greatly
inceused, aud the father threaten. To have
Wood arrested for perjury in certifying that
the girl is Of age, whereas she is only IL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-09
ONLY MILK AND COFFEE.
Punch Not Allowed at Banquet Given to
Judge Brewer.

At a banquet given to Judge Brewer by
leading citizens of Leavenworth Ia honor Of
his elevation 70 the Supreme Court OF the
United States the committee ot arrange
ments for the banquet had prepared to pro-
vide its guests with milk punca. In some
WAY this fact reached the ears of the
police commissioners, and this proprctors Of
tho hotel were warned by Commissioner
Lowe that if any liquors were served they
would be arrested on snch information.
The banquet committee gave orders 10 pay
no heed 10 this threat. Commissioners Lowe
Rnd Abcrnethy heard OF this aud declared
that if the punch was served the police
would certainly enter ths placs during the
banquet and conhscate the liquors. Rather
than have any disturbance, the COMMITTEES
consented to furego the punch, and the
only beverages at the feast wero tea, coffee
and milk.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-09
Four Men Killed,

The mail train west.bound on the T. II.
Il, killed two men at Tyrone one Of them be-
ing the train dispatcher, ! he other has not
been identified. They were walking ON the
track when struck. At Bens Creek, about
II miles east of Johnstown, Pa, tho train al
80 struck and instantly killed two men, sup
posed to be Hungarians in the employ of the
Pennsylvania railroad. They stepped in
front of the engine and were terribly man
gled. The train was stopped, the bodies
taken aboard and brought to Johnstown,
where they lay awaiting Identification. Two
miles farther down the road from Johns
town, the train struck an omnibus which
runs between Johnstown and Morrellville
aud almost killed woman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-09
INDUCTED INTO OFFICE.
Justice Brewer Takes His Seat en- III
Supremo Bench.

Justice Brewer Takes HIS Seat en- the
Supreno Bench.
David J. Brewer; the new Associate Jus
ticc of the supreme Court Of the United
States, assumed the dutie, Of his office Mon.
day.
The court rcasscmhlcd at noon, Chief Jus.
tico Fuller presiding The new Associate
Justice followed the Justices in,
accompanied by Justice Strong,
retired lie was attired in the black
robe Of office, and took seat at the clcrl, $
desk while the Marshal opened the court.
The Chief Justice then arose, announced
that the commission Of to- new Associate
Justice was in the clerks hands, and called
upon the clerk to read it. The reading over.
the new AssO late Justice arose, and stand
ing at the clerks desk read aloud the oath
oroNicc. At the cud the clerk said, $50 help
You God, and Judge Brewer bowed his &C.
quicsccncc
The Marshal, Mr. Wright then escorted
Justice Brewer to hi. seat ON the extreme
left ofthc Chief Justice, the Chief Justice
and the Associate Justice. bowling to him
as he passed The regular business ~ the
court wus then taken up, y number Of de-
cisions being read.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-09
Indians Scare on Canal Workers.

war paint rode mp to the engineers at work
ON the main canal of the Rio Grande lrrga-
Gon and Colonization Company, in Bcr-
nalillo county, and demanded that the work
cc2se, AS the proposed system Of irrigation
would drain and seriously injure the lands
and waters over which the Indians exercise
rights The engineers suspended work and
came To consult the authorities. They say
the hills are full Of armed Indians ready to
bcgln LOsIilitics if resisted.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-09
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
The Commission Recommends Some Ex-
tension of the Present Law.


The third annual report of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, submitted TO Con-
gress, is volumnous document In regard
10 the effect of the operations of tho law upon
the earnings of railroads the report says: "As
whole there has been considerable increase
in railroad earnings and that during the
year. since the last report Of the Commission
every month has shown marked, though
not the same increase over the correspond
ing month in the preceding year. the lowest
rate Of increase upon given number OF
roads in any month was nearly 81 per cent,
and the highest was over u per cent, being
tho largest since the extraordinary rate Of
earnings in the year iNsO.'
The following recommendations looking
TO the amendment ofthe law were made:
First-An amendment TO tho first section,
SO as to correct some ambisuiti,s Of Ian
guage and make more definite and certain
the transportation. both intcr-tatc and in
ternational, intended to be the subject to the
provisions of the act.
Second-An amendment To the third sec
ton, relating to the routing and interchange
vide for through traffic at through rates over
connecting lines.
Third-An amendment to the twelfth
section, relating TO the attendance Of wit
nesSc' and the taking of testimony by
deposition.
Fourth-An amendment to the twenty
second section, allowing the free trauspprta
tion Of persons injured in railroad accidents
and the families Of railroad employees.
New sections suggested are:
Frst-A prohibition Of the payment Of
commissions by one railroad company u
the ticket agents of another company for
passenger transportation.
secon The abolition Of ticket brokerage
by requiring ticket sellers 70 he duly author
izci by railroad company which assumes
responsibility for his acts.
Thirl-The requirement that mileage
sha! be paid for ears used belonging to ri.
yatc companies or individuals.
Fourth-The extension of the law, to
make 1t Apply to common carriers 10y water
routes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-01-09
A Palace Burned.

The royal palace at Lacken' a .'''.
Br,l,se,s, caught tirs New Years ".''". ,-. ~
Princess Ciemcntine, the daughter .' gov
King, had a narrow escape from oa"5 ''.- hi
ed to .lenth, but her goyernes, per'A." %.
the royal art collection WAS ds'i''!'' d.
fire vas prevented from re1.".. n A.
kings private rooms, but at A" '''
the palace had the appe'''",
a huge furnace, and there came i''| . .-, w.
s,ant crashes and volcanic ba1'' ' -, ..
and sparks az portions of t.mGr', '.' n,
other MASSES Of debris fell int the ..'. e.. a., ~
heat WAS so great as to totally pTe'..I,. ! /,
smal, lire brigade, which at best '''', 4,
done nut little. The queens 81 l"'.T
have suffered most Much rla'' nN
saved, but the valuable pictures 'D' ,g
tapestries and the great library '' ''
sumcl.