davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13

Ten AcRE TRAcrs.-Some choice 10
and 40 acre tracts for garden purposes
| just secured for sale at a bargain. Inquire
| of Guiss * Hedrick
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13
Albany Market.


Whoat-6lc
Onts-- $50.
Butter ibc pr,U,
Pggs-20C
Hay 300.
potatoes--7b OTIS rsr bushel
Beef on foot, 3Xc
A Apples-7b cents per bu,
pork-8Ifc per II dressed
Bacong l2Kc.
shoulders, so.
sides. Zoe.
Ard--0c per lb.
Wour-4.25 per hbl.
hickens-3.00 por doz.
Sill Feod--bran, l4.00psr ton
sherts, f6.
middIings, 20.
ChoIs 20.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13

ASGoRA GoArs WANrED.-Thc under
signed wants to buy $50 head OF Angora
goats. Call on or write 10 me at Albany
Oregon. j X STEwARTsON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13

As HoNOR.-At the commencement at
Princeton Wednesday Mr. James J Charl-
ton, OF this city, was the successful can
didatc for one OF the first prizes. Mr.
CharltOn's career has been Il remarkably
successful one. From the beginning he
stood high, his manly bearing making
friends for him on ali occasions, and his
studious, discerning mind giving him n
{ high rank. He was made President Of
/ the Senior class and delivered the farewell
address. His success will be matter OF
/ great interest to Linn county people gen
orally, where he has spent his life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13

DIR. NJ. II. ELLA. physician aud surge n
Albany, Oregon. Calls made in city a
0untrS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13

The Albany Woolen mill will pay 20 cent
hpcund for wool.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13
Mas wants but little here below.
How oft the line We scanl
And, as many OF us know,

But those who want the best groceries,
the freshest fruits, the incest canned
goods, and u fine line Of ciockeryware To
select from, go TO Conn & Hendricsons,
where they have their wants, little or
big. satisfied at bottom prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13
$20,Gs
...4l,630,a0
IEBtSax WIZ CELERATE.

5.'oeiai ~ pTsgcrAr.
LEcAS"N, Or, June II - Lebanon Is
making elaborate preparations for u grand
4ih July celebration, and extends cordial
invitation To all 10 be with thcn on that
da. Programme will be out In few days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13

QUARTERLY MggTSG.-The Quarterly
meeting for the Lebanon circuit viii be
held at Liberty church the 2sth and 18th
Of June. J W CRAtG, L. l..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13
RIAL EsrATE sALEs.

4 Bardwell 10 Henry Ingram, 20
acres, l3 W 2......... ....$ $50
VI NanderpOol tn T. / Nanderpool.
lots !, >, bl 1. i.Sodayille 49,. 80
Amasa X Shaw to W II Stinson ,320
acres, Is T. l.................. 1900
Alvin CHM ct ux 10 Alvin CHM, )
lots, Shcdd .................. |
Cowan, Ralston K Chamberlain to
Linn Co National Bank, % feet
front, First St.............. 1900
Mark Hubert to Harriet Maple,
23S.62 acres, i " 4.......... 5000
j ; Ames 10 J X kirkpatrick, bl 1,
Sweet Home. e............. 800
4 J Shelton to " X Ray, l5.0s acres
10 T. l.................. 525
J + Mccoy and ors 10 u T. Junkin,
all interest in u l. c JasJunkin 800
Lillian French aud Ors 20 u T. Jun
kin all int in - IC Jas lunkin 200
! J Croft tn Mary ) Chastain, IS
acras, Ia 4............... :.
{ j Grover to X II Grover ,22J acres
l4w2...... ............. /
J X kirkpatrick - II Scott, . lots.
Lebanon n................. ... 20
w Mahon to.i : NahOn, 100 acres
DL G Polly Burge .......... 500
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13
AT JAS. q. POWELL & co.

Fin" oranges,
Early Rose and other potatoes,
Cookies and crackers,
Dried fruits.
Fresh garden products,
All kinds canned goods,
Oatmeal, corn meal, Hour, etc,
Iickles, Telishes, etc.
Everything found anywhere.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13

Scrofulons erup,ions, such a. pimpies
discoioration Of the skin. especially on face.
are caused by impure blood and will disaI -
pear rapidly by using Plumbers OregC n
Blood PuIitier,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-13

SPRING AND SUMNER DELIcAcIEs.-The
largest and finest Line Of foreign and do
mestic woolens in spring and summer
novelties just received ana is ready for
inspection at
ZAcHEs & Son,
Merchant Tailors and Drapers,
Opposite Post Office.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
WORK OF the PENSION OFFICE,

During the week ending July 90 1890, l SIG
claims were received, of which |, l40 were origi.
nal invalid SIG widows, war of 1912, :
bounty land, I6 navy, . old war, So on accoun,
of Mexican service, l0i accrued and --
applications for increase; act of June q, 1890
ll,7l0 original, 1896 widows and LOG navy,
The names and postoilice addresses of 1902
officers and comrades were furnished for
the use of claimants. There were rs, 7Ss pieces
of mail matter received 52,S66 letters and
blanks sent out
The number of cases detailed to Special Ex-
aminers was 60; 800 reports and eases from
Special Examiners; cases on hand for special
examination, 9,912.
Report of certificates issued during the
week ending July 26 1890: Original, 2,2S6; in
crease, 5l4; reissue, $780, restoration, IS
duplicate, "a; accrued, 1871; act of March
3, 1888, o; order of April ,, 1854, o.; act OF
Aug. 4, 1856. 0; supplemental, o; arrears, June
Z, 1858, 2; Mexican war, Is reissue same date.
0; total, 1896.
Number of rejected claims rcopened, $50:
act of March 4, 1890, II.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

BONE confusion exists among our contem-
poFaries MS to theproper spelling of the name
OF the great northern sea, the control OF
which is now in dispute between the United
States and Great Britain. Many of the older
geographers spelled il Behring," but the
spelling without the h +" is becoming more
prevalent Vitus Beriug, the Danish nayi-
gator in the service of Russia, who dis
covered the straits river, bay sea and island
which bear his name usually spelled it
without the :" h, and most books of refer
ence give it both ways THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE, which believes in spelling reform,
and the dropping of all useless letters, pre-
fers Bering.n
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

OF every 30 men, women and children in
England one is a hopeless, chronic pauper,
who has to be supported by public charity
during the whole of his or her life. Two
more in every 80 appear in the poorhouses
at intervals, while n still larger proportion
have to be fed at public soup-houses every
time there is the slightest depression in
business Yet last week there was a sale
of yearling colts of fine pedigree and they
went OF at $4,000 each. This shows how
uneyenly wealth IS divided in that heaven OF
free trade, where there is no tariff to rob
the poor man, to build up the plutocrais."
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
PASSENGER FARES IN HUNGARY,

The attention Of all civilized peoples is
being strongly drawn to the new system of
railroad fares which has been adopted in
Hungary. 1t is something 80 radical, even
revolutionary, and It's good results have been
so manifest, that it cannot fail to have a
strong influence upon railroad systems every
where. Especially will it be studied in this
country, where we are suffering much more
than in Europe from exorbitantly high
passenger tariffs.
Briefly stated, the system, which went
into operation in August, 1889, divides the
whole Kingdom into zones" which start
from any center The first zone includes all
places within % kilometers Is miles,; the
Others, up TO the 18th, are each Is kilometers
mine miles, wide or long The 10Th and
18th zones arc each % kil0meters rs milesl.
and the 18th zone includes all places which
are more than 225 kilometers 1891 milesl
from the center. Tickets are placed on sale
everywhere, like postage stamps, and they
entitlc the buyer to travel to any point in
the zone for which they are purchased. II
man goes to a station in the next zone he
must buy another ticket For a iirst-elass
ticket for one zone the buyer pays what is
equivalent TO 20 cents in our money: for n
second class, 10 cents; for third-class 10
cents. If he goes into the second zone he
pays twice this; for the third three times
and so on up TO the 10Th. For the 18th
zone he pays IA times this price, and for
the 18th 16 times. The greatest reduction
ID for the long distances, and in the 18th
zone, which gives him a ride of from 225 Il
73l kilometers (l394 TO 457 miles, he pays
$500 for tirst-class ticket, 1922 for a sec.
oDd class or SLIGO for third class. Takino
the longest distance, this would make the
rate per mile z Of a cent for first class. 81
of a cent for second class, and 50 of a cent
for third class. At the same rate in this
country, one could go from New York ia
Chicago for So, and from New York 10 Phil
adelphia for 80 cents. The rates for the
lower zones, which represent the local traf-
fic, average about II cents mile for first
class carriages, IL cents a mile for second
class, and g of cent for third class The
reductions from the old rates run all the way
from so to 81 per cent.
In spite OF this great reduction the enor-
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

ALEXANDER MCLEAN, rich Seolchman,
has conceived the idea of building perma-
nent monument to himself in the shane of
city to be named after him, on a tract OF
10000 acres Of land, which he has bought in
Wyoming MCLEAN " is not a particularly
ieicitous addition to the Postal Guide, but
ii is certainly no worse than the majority OF
the names found there. 1t is vastly better
than the endless duplication of 9Smes, y
Londons,'" Sit Vernons," "Springfelds,' -
etc, which disiigure the book and confuse
people who do business by mail.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
IN BLACKLIST AFRICA.
SANKEY'S Expedition to
Emin'S Province.
= Thrilling Story Of Daily Travel
and Startling Adventure i'm the
Unknown Forest wilderness Among
Wild Men and Wild Beasts.
BY wARRES HERBERT,
zone Of the party.l

The world is now looking toward Africa
IT Ellis the place in the mind of the adyen-
turers Of the world that America occupied
two centuries ago.
As announced by us we have received the
most interesting and valuable contribution
TO knowledge OF the Dark Continent yet
offered TO American readers.
II is faithful and exciting narrative of
Stanley last journey, written by one of the
party who was with the Explorer daily, and
who writes IN style of matchless purity
and force.
TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is always at the
front in behalf Of Its readers, and this enter
prise Is In the same line.
From $50 10 SO is asked for a subscrip-
tion book which can contain nothing of
valae that our narrative does not give.
Moral: Renew your subscriptions 70 THE
NATIONAL. TRIBUNE, and get it all for 81.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
TEN THOUSAND WATCHES
TO GIVE AWAY.

We have decided upon securing 100000
more subscribers, and 10 do il viii give away
10000 Of the famous Trenton watches 10
cub ralseTs.
We viii send a watch FREE, post paid, TO
every club raiser who sends us a club OF
OILY TEg subscribers for one year.
This Is an opportunity never before
offered. because this watch is not cheap
eafci-Teuny make-shift, but genuine, full
ieweied paient-leyer movement in a dia-
nOHd-silver csss, warranted for Is years
I1amond-siiver is a compound metal, as
SIS name indicates, composed Of pure silver
and nickel. 10 give it hardness and color.
Il Is Eot plated, but solid, 50 il wears the
same clear through, and is so warranted.
AoW, who wants one2 There are just
1Oa0J q them 10 give away, and We do not
HntiCipate much trouble in disposing OF them
o. these terms.
An Lonr's work win get one. We hope
Our friends will appreciate the opportunity
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
THE WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY JULY 81 $780,

nous increase of travel has made the BUSH
ness of the roads more profitable than under
the old system. For example, in the first
eight months Of the trial the number OF
passengers increased fyom 2,S9l ,332 in the
corresponding period of the previous year
to 7,770,S56. The result was most marked
in the travel between neighboring stations,
where the number of passengers rose from
2550O0 to 4,3G7,556 Strange to say, the
official railway paper says that this great
increase of business has been handled with
out any increase in the running expenses.
Where, before, trains were run with less
than one-third their capacity of passengers,
now they are loaded to the limit. The same
road-bed, engines, cars, stations and operat-
ing staff are sufficient for all the business.
The benefits are not confined to cheap
ening the rates people have to pay in travel
ing To increase the travel among people
IS to benefit them in many ways Railroads
are the greatest educators and civilizers.
The more people travel and see, the better
citizens they become-the more intelligent
enterprising and prosperous they are.
radical reform in passenger rates, based
on lines similar to those in Hungary, is imper-
atively necessary in this country. Every
where the passenger tolls are exorbitant.
This is particularly true of the local rates,
especially of those between country towns
Between leading centers, where there are
several competing lines, rate-wars have in
some instances reduced the fares to fairly
reasonable figure But the lowest rates are
far from low enough, and in the rates be-
tween way stations, where the roads are at
liberty to charge what they please, they are
beyond all reason. Several Of the States
have endeavored TO deal with the problem,
but with scant success, since their legisla-
ton was not based upon proper knowledge
OF the subject, was not scientific, and fire.
i"N"N'J tSoh ths 5H'@pU VI " Hst5SloHhte iaih
against oppression. The matter can
only be dealt with properly by
Congress, and that body cannot too
soon begin the consideration of measures of
relief There should be a general law estab-
fishing a maximum rate of fare for all points
east Of the 100lh meridian Mt not more than
one cent a mile, for local fares, with a gradu-
ated scale OF diminutiou for increased dis
tances, This eide the 100ih meridian the
population is sufficiently dense to justify a
system like that Of Hungary. The popula-
ton OF Hungary is about 10 to the square
mile. This density il exceeded by a num-
Der OF our States. The following table
shows The people per square mile, according
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
PERSONAL.

Rev. s. Il. Willis greatly hOnOred at the
Reunion of the l27th N. Y, which was held at Bay
shore on June 80. Chaplain Willis the first to be
called on for response at this enthusiastic Reunion.
His old comrades in arms carried him on their
shoulders to the place where he was To speak. The
venerable man, 50 years old, showed by his elegant
utteranee that much of his old time vigor still re-
manned and ali of his loyalty lie spoke with tender
affection of the relationships formed during the
trying days of the war and of the friendships still
maintained in the happy times of peace, and he
urged all his comrades TO obey the great Command
err. giving Him the love of their hearts and the
loyalty of their lives.
Col Robert G.. Ingersoll says that he has no
superstition except it may be that of the old
Scotch lady. who always believed that II she lived
through February she would live through the
year.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
INDoRsE THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
PENSION BILL.

The duty before the National Eucamp
ment, in regard to pensions, is clear and
dehnite. 1t is to give n strong and unmis-
taxable Endorsement to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE Service Pension Bill, the most
just and practical pension measure ever
urged. IL comes nearer covering the whole
ground Of justice to the veterans than any
other measure 1t combines all the good
features of other measures, while avoiding
their weaknesses, and il provides n practical
way for carrying its provisions into execu-
ton at once, so that all the beueficiaries
under il viii receive their dues Immediately,
and derive some good from them before
death comes.
The National Encampment at Columbus
gave substa initial Endorsement to THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE Service Pension Bill, and
thiswas reaflirmed by the National Encamp-
ment at Milwaukee But at Boston this
Endorsement should be more specific and
unmistakable. No doubts should be left in
any mind as TO just what the Grand Army
of the Republic, in Convention assembled,
desires from Congress in the way of justice
TO the veterans The Disability Pension Bill
is now out of the way, and it has long
been promised that as soon as that measure
was made part of the laws of the land, the
GAR. as a body, would declare strongly in
favor of general-service pension bill. This,
as we have said before, makes the duty of
the Encampment clear and positive to throw
ilS hhOIe Nelsnl IN laNOr OF the lnHieulate
passage Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Sery-
ice Pension Bill.
Let the comrades who are Delegates to
the National Encampment consider this
matter carefully, remembering what is ex-
pecied Of them by those who elected them,
and the promises in the past National En-
They will then decide, we
have no doubt. that duty and policy both
dictate that the Endorsement of the bill
should he enthusiastic and overwhelming
So mote II be.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

PROBABLY Lord Salisbury thinks that he
can distract the attention of the English
Jingoes who are bowling about the cession
of Heligohnd by making "a bluff on this
country. Ifso he has made grand mistake.
This is abont the worst country in the world
to blum. There are too many men in it who
would little lieler go to war than not
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

OF course the population is almost every.
where much denser than it was 10 years
ago, and in most of the States east of the
Missouri il Is fully as dense us in Hungary
As our people are greater travellers than the
Hungarians, it Will pay fGlly as well to
reduce the fares
What Congress should give US il a system
by which tickets good OH any road should
be placed Oh sale like postage stamps. so
that they can be bought at any place where
public convenience dictates. This would
enable the railroads to do away with much
of their costly staff of agents to solicit and
handle the passenger traffic. The fares
should be uniform over ali roads east of n
certain line-say the Tooth meridian. Be-
yond that, where the population is scanty,
the rates might be higher But it should
cost no more TO go 10 miles or 100 miles in
Kentucky or Tennessee than it does in Ohio
or Pennsylvania, and it should not cost more
than half as much in any place rs it now
does. A maximum rate should be established
Of not more than one cent mile for short
distances, with decrease per mile for long
journeys. system something like that of
Hungary might be established by which the
country would be divided into zones. Let
a ticket good for say 10 miles or less ON any
road be sold for 10 cents; for 20 miles or less
20 cents for 80 miles or less, 30 cents; for
40 miles or less, 40 cents; for so miles, As
cents, and 10 on up to any distance. A 1OO0-
mile ticket should not cost over SO.
This is practical reform of the greatest
importance, and should be made at once
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
GsTABusHEo feI7I
One Dollar per Year,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
IfoEEY sent as, oGiey7cise aban byre0issered lei

If0EEY sent SIS. oercise ttan bv registered letter.
postal EaoHey order, dFGG AeE
dork trflI be at The risk o. tiie sender.
hGEFTS.-Ue employ no agentE. THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE has uJaEU VUlsultecr canrassers, and they
arc generally honest AID fdIHfUl; bVI persons tUbo
eode geir subscriptions 70 hcH u1sLs Be UsfT o'cn
Judges Of d,eir responsibility. The pcpeV Ssl be seni
only O1s receipt Of The subscription PrSos
ADDRESSES RENEWALS, Egc-zddresscs ,riH
e csaBgc5 oiIel desired, Dat each su5seribe'
should ccsry girc The old toeu address
3 recselTta subscribers should be careful TO send he
T0bel De last paper receiucd. and ssscp any
EecfioEs or changes they desire made ta RGBS adj
6fexS
C0RGESP0EDENCE.-Co Correspondents is solicited
fFoa orcry section IL, regard 10 GTund AfSay PEN
sion. Uaaa1S agricultural Industrial dssd Household
EaaiorS aud ieors 70 the Editor tgiu 0Itpats reesiUs
,ToB,ri otiessIion Briie GA ONE SIDE q Lhe pepper
cnig. 10 90 not Fcu1, coTafsllnicGt:oas or manu-
sc7jpis uaiiess Hey accompanied b. request 10
uiGl eject aud The accessory postage oRd SEnde- no
CIRCUMSTANCES guarantee tseir publication 81 any
specie dcse.
<da~Css on communications DC
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. O.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
~

at Lincolns first call for three years men. If
they could DO gotten together and organized
into regiments, brigades, divisions and corps.
we would not hesitate to pit them against
double their number Of soldiers of any nation
in the world, for brighter, plnckieF, more ag-
gressive lot Of men don't live anywhere.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
I.EAporARrEEs Ar nosron.

Tie Headquarters Of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE during the Encampment at Boston
TiIl be in the Hotel Vendome, near those Of
die Conmander-in-C Chief, and all comrades
are invited to drop in and visit US.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31
TRIBUNETS.

THERE are almost as many commercial
drnmmers in this country now as Napoleon
had men in the "Grande Armee" with which
he invaded Russia. They number as many as
the active, lighting men who entered the field
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

No service pension bill proposed has suited
the great mass Of veterans anything like as
well ar TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Service
Pension Bill. 1t goes right to the marrow
81 the business
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

TIE strong Enforcement Of The Ma
TI0EAL TRIBUNE Service Pension Bill by
the National Encampment viii advance the
cause Of the veterans immensely. Let there
De 10 tiInidity or hesitation about it.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

or course the free-trade, soldier-hating,
Epglish-ioadying New York Times and
Egsaifg Post want us TO knuckle right down
before England's bluff and surrender our
rights in Boring Sea at the moment of
asking.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

ALL The subsidized papers Of the seaboard
cities are unanimously in favor Of giving
up everything in Boring Sea to England.
Their subsidies would be stOpt if they did
not
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

In the matter of personal character none
of the Kings of Europe would pass muster
in American society as fairly decent men.
The only exception to this is the King of
Spain, who is now in his fifth year. Of the
rest the Emperor of Germany and the Gar
OF Russia seem to have the cleanest morals
AT least, there are the fewe3t scandals con-
corning them in circulation which may,
however, be accounted for by rigid press
censorship. But it is generally conceded
that the worst old rascal among them all is
the King of Wurtcmberg, now in his Gsth
year, and whose vices are so fragrant that the
officers of his army are kept continually in
hot water in their dealings with their men,
and intercourse with brother-oflicers in the
German army in securing semblance of
respect when he is spoken of
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

Oklahoma appeaSs TO have settled down
70 Eieady growth Of prosperity. The best
farming lands are rapidly coming under
cultivation, the outlook for crops already
planted il very good indeed, and Guthrie,
The principal city, has a solid population of
1900. with substantial brick and stone
business and residence buildings.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

The Philadelphia Press defines q Mugwump
as a man who thinks he is too good to stay in
the Republican party aud knows he is too good
to join the Democratic.
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is The ony,,
champion the soldiers hare among the great pa.
pers Of the country. The best acay to helm al
peteranS Is by getting ii more Subscribers,
The National tribune., 1890-07-31

A PAPER called the Watermelon has been
started in Colorado. 1t ought to have an i'm
mense circulation in July and August.