davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
SALE or BlOODlD STOCK.

Hlvo EXTRA FINE FULL BLOOD cLYDEs-
i dale bay stAllisas. 8 and yrs old, l8k hands
high, weigh nearly l7Ce lbs each; show bsl
ter lot " araft cots than any horse that has ever
stssd iu Lane county Also one span Of matched
bay Clyde mares, l boods. 10 hands, weigh nearly
1900 lbs each; Also one bay 4year old Clyde mare,
l5i hands one span Of 2year old matched bay Clyde
hll'cs, bloods. and two yearlings bloods. These
will be sold In Eugene 10 the highest bidder tho
18th day OF oetober, 1891, at l O'Clock M. The
mares well broke true and kind. TBRAs-A credit
o. 10 months, with the exception Of one horse nstes
with approved sesu i.y a, l0-per csrt per annum.
GEORGE BEkSHAW,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

SOME SALEM WooLENs.-W X Graham
has received some fine suitings from the
Salem Woolen Mills, which he invites
the public to call and examine. They
are frst-class goods and will make very
durable, handsome suits.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

Entitled 10 the Best.
All ore entitled to the best that their
oney will buy, SO every family should
ave. at once, bottle Of the best family
remedy, Syrup OF Figs, to cleanse tho sys-
tenn when costive or bilious. For sale in
Soc and 81 .00 bottles by leading all drag
gists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

REMovED.-W E Mcpherson has re-
moved his loan and insurance Office to
opposite the Masonic temple, where at
present he has plenty OF money to loan
on Albany real estate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

Do not huy your boots and shoes until
you sec the piano at Klein Bros, and as well
have examined their large stock Of goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the board OF equaliz 'tion will attend
st tho oifise OF the county clerk OF Linn
county, oregon. on Monday, the SSth day
OF September, A u 1891, and pdbliely
examine the as essment rolls and currect
ell errors In valuation, description or
qualities OF land, lots or other property.
Sept 7tb. 1891. ii = WILLIAMS.
ARsessoF.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

am now receiving daily choice early
Crawford pelohes from Ashlsnd. tine fiayo
ni siz,. L,avs orlars at 9 Z Brownel'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
LARGEST - ASSORTMENT
-oF-
HEATING STOVES.
AT
MATTHEW'S & wASHBURN's
LARGEST

CHEAPEsT.-For the next 80 days A.
Howard & Son will saw wood, cut twice
or 40 cents percord.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

SHALL WE DRIVE SLOW roIsos vRoa ouR
BaKAKTAar TABLE,

hhEANIANF IAAl-Hs
Asum Rad Ammonia tn oar Bread.
a nuisance that troubled England hfty
years ago Is now rapidly spreading In tnI.
country. that is put.ing Alum In the bread
We cat. This question ls causing great
deal of discussion at the present moment.
as II Is revealed tha, alum Is belog used
as a substitute for cream OF tartar In bak-
Ing powders. A story !. told that very
large percentage of the baking powders
sold on the market contain either alum or
ammonia, and many OF them contain both
these pernieious drugs. Much timely
alarm IL felt at the Wholesale use OF alum
In bread. biscuit and pastry. To young
children, growing giris, persons OF weakly
frame, alum bread eaten morning, noon
and evening IL the most harmful. II IL
the snail quantities taken At every meal
that do the mischief. Alum is cheap.eost'
Ing but tao or three ceRs pound, while
cream of tartar costs JOG, aud the high
price OF cream of tartar has led cheap
baking po sdcr 10 be made Of alum. II the
reader wants 10 know something oi the
corrosive qualities OF alum let him touch
a piece to his tongue then rrfieet how u
acts on the tender delicate coats OF the
stomach
Following Is iIst complied By the
Scientific American. OF the alum and am.
mopla baking powders that have al"eas'y
been telIed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

Cotton goods have not been as cheap siuce
the war % they are now. Call and SEQ what
bargains W F Read has.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
ss Of an IN Lveng power-- U. Govt Report Aug ~ usss
@!a!:!:!! g! Bssiig Bsx5gs1:
ABSOLUTELY PURE


OREGON WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL
OFFieE, PORTLAND, OggGoH. CROP
WEATHER BULLETIN No. 7S, ron THE
WEEK EFD1go SATURDAY. SRPT. 10,
1901,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
wEpxEsDAr,

'ity cSuncit tonight.
IL you want nice diamond tlag ou can
get II 81 Z NJ Fisaeh's.
While working on the carriage factory ..
Corvallis yesterday Joseph Ems,ick ga,
struck by q large falling timber. .rrcsiyiag 10
iarsea hioh may prove fatal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

en- Cobb. job printer, Finn BIost.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

A HEAD FOR BuaNEss.-No nan or
woman with head for business
-an afford to buy groceries without first
calling on Conn 4 Hendricson, in the
Feiffer block. 1t will pay for several
reasons. They keep a first-class stock
1 goods, sell at uniformly low prices,
without baity, wait on you promptly and
treat you well. Now is the time TO or
der peaches for putting up, as we'll az
sther fruits in their season. They have
some choice brands Of teas, coffees, &C.,
and can give you bargains in all lines.
HAVE u noticed that Allen Bros gro
eery store is always full OF fruits, vege
tables, etc, the very latest in the mar
ket. If there Is anything to be had they
have it.
Peaches,
Berries,
Csbbages,
TuYnips,
New Pstatses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

bargains ia choice groceries eau Away
90 seeured Of Allen Bros. Finn klock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
Will & SaTk $;y s;;I q; :, e; ;;s:f ;;;s :1:i 2;

" - - a gold and silver
watches, diamond and other rings, jew
elry, silyerware, &c, in the city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

4 ENaURANCH.--Notlse is hereby eivsR
thai Mr.. W. b: Buell. is the spsAai
agent OF the Faxmara' a Merchants IN.
suranes Co. Of Albany; for Albany and
vicinity, and be is the only one aushor1sad q
10 do bxsiness in khis vssinIta n sush.
y. @. WRITRMAN
M anag
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

PERFECTION. WINDSOR.
FxEgLIsa zirPa oRArE.
Funur. CRYSTAL.
There arc, In addi,lsn 10 the foregoing
liz, from the Scientific American, mum.
Der of such powders ao'd In the western
that were not found In the eastern stores.
Following ls the lis, TO date;
CALUMET. T..........,...Co Contains ALAN
Calumet Baking Powder Co Chio7go.l
FOREST CITY .Cohtsips Ammonia Alan
tVoawis Bios, CleYeland.l
CHICAGO YEAST. Contains Ammoal1 Alum
Chapman s Smith c. .Chteagn,l
BON NBON...,........... .Contssns Alum
HOTEL. L........ Contains Ammonia Alum
q q Grant Baking Powder Go. ,Chiesgo.l
UNRIVA AIED. ............ Contains Alum
tSpragues. Warner < GTiswpld Chicago
ONE SPOON. .TAYLoR's. Ammonia Alum
Taylor Mfg. Co. 81 Loai'.l
YARNALLS. Contains Alum
(Yarnall Mfg CO., st Louis
sHAw's SNOW PUFF. .. .Contsias Alum
(Msrehaata MIG. Association, ST Louis
DoDSoN & Hills. Contains Alum
(Dodson 81 Hills, St Louis.l
SHEPARD's. ... Coutsins Ammonia Alum
(wm II Shepard. 81 Louis.l
| RAINS. S........ ........ Contains Alum
(Msyer-Bain Mfg. Co.. st Louis
MONARCH. -. Contains Ammonia Alum
(Reid. Murdoch 4 Co.. Chicago.
SNOW BALL.........,...C Contains Alan
li'snssIl Coffee 4 Spice Mills. chiesRo;l
GIANT. T...................C Contains Alum
MILK 49,. -. ........ Contains Alum
Nv Y Mclaughlin x Co. Chiosgc.l
| ECHO. Contains Alum
iSnencei Bluing Paddle Co. Chicaeol
kALBFRLL's PURITY. Contains Alum
(kAlbfeli Mfg Co. ChicAgoi
| RISING SUN. Contains Ammonia
(Phoenix Chemical Works. Shicago)
WHITE ROSE. Contain. Ammonia Alum
| Globe Coffee Il Spice Mills, Minueapolis.)
WOODS ACME. Contains Ammonia
(rhos Wood & CO.. PHILADELPHIA
ANDREWS PEARL. Contains Ammonia
| (CE Andrews & Co Milwaukee
HARKIES' FAvoRITE. Contains Alum
(H II liarries, Minneapolp.)
| FIDELITY Contains Alum
| SoLAK. Contain Alum
(Sherman Bros, Chicago)
| PUTEAM'S BEST. ........ .Contsins Alum
(Welis Putnam & Co., chiosgo.)
CHINA st" HOUSE. -. Contains Alum
Noah Mcdowell. st Paul, Minr.l
! TWIN CITY. ....,.........C Contains Aluu'
q X Ferguson, minneapolis, Minn
HERCULES. ...... Contains Ammonia
(Herculas Baking Powder Co. San Francisco,
CLIMAX. ........... Contains Ammonii
Climax Baking Powder Co., indianapolis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

WHAT has become Of JEFF Myers? The
Oregonian interviewed Bob Miller, oi
Jacksonville, Sunday-and Jeff hasn't
said anything for these many days
Statesman. He hit the nail on the head
sufficiently well enough after his recent
eastern trip to remain quiet for few
weeks.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-08

feet. two stories high. Miss Sophia
&. Hayden, a Boston girl, drew the
plans for this building and worked
out all Of its details. Her ambition
to complete the first big structure for
the Worlds Fair will be gratified,
for the Woman's building will be fin
ished before the Others are begun.
All are interested in the Horticul-
tural Building. The location is all
that could be desired, but that is
about all that can be seen at present.
The contractors will soon go to work
on it, however. The building is to be
$50 by 200 feet. Steel and glass are
to be used extensively in its con-
struction. The building lies between
the railroad tracks and picturesque
lagoon, fronting a wooded island that
is 10 be one of the most attractive
resorts in the park. Everybody who
visits the Fair will pass the Horti-
cultural Building and they cannot
get out until after they have been
drawn down past the Horticultural
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-08
MAKERS AND WEARERS.

The sweet little girls OF the upper grades
win dress for the morning in delicate shades:
Hut as eyentide gathers the maids OF this ik
win wear lovely dresses OF white surah silk,
All bordered with lace In rich. creamy hues.
End enctrcled in Sashes in pink and in blues:
They must greet every day, hour. dainty and
always ready for guests SO the fashion notes
say.
Let us pass let us pass from the homes Of the
rich
To the foul dens where women in poverty
stitch:
Here's room where baby Is crying for milk.
Let us search here for dress OF white surah
silk.
We have found it; It's here; don't you see it
out-spread
On the white rag that covers the tumble down
beds
Can you wonder that. sad, weary dressmaker
scolds,
is she draws the las. thread through its
billowy folds:
There: It's DONE" she exelaims with a chorus
OF sighs;
She rubs a dull blur from her pained. aching
Then takes up her baby to quiet its wall
With laPs that are quiverdns, shrunken and
She reflects how the wages for her wearisom
VIII SO lily rcpIenish her scant cruise OF OF:
VIII So feebly repulse the vol: from her door.
And so little will add to her poor earthly store.
And the dress over which her back has been
bent;
In whose careful construction sad hours has
VIII be hut the toy and delight OF an hour
TO its wearer-the daughter Of wealth and Of
She turns from the dress with its manifold
To the wee, III clad darling held close in her
The dingy light fades and the night air grows
hut why dwell on picture so sad anl So Old
That such pictures as this are common and
trues
In our childhood they told us the adase was
That he who toiled not, neither bread should
he eat:
But eyes must in wonder behold the
reverse
Wealth blessing the idler. while toll bears the
curse:
The babe OF the seamstress half famished for
milk:
The child OF the idler encompassed with silk
How comes it that many who toll not nor spin
With no thought OF the work IN which riches
begin,
Can enjoy all the blessings that toll con-
While the workman goes hungry for bite and
o. We OF the worshop the field and the mine
Do your daughters wear silk. or some fabric
Will answer: Their heads must be lowered
In shame
Over comfor3ess rags that they fain would
disclaim,
And yet they dare call this the land of the free:
They echo Its praises from sea unto sea;
All, yes, they pronounce it the home OF the
brave,
Little dreaming its soil may prove l1berty's
grave!
My country awake from your lethargy deep.
Shake on the inertia that waits on your sleep.
Lest the lightnings may fash and the thunder
bolts roar,
And your name be forgotten on earth ever
more.
Emma Ghent Curtis, in Nonconformist
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-08

however, that greater progress has
been made in the Worlds Columbian
Exposition than was made on any
similar undertaking in the same
length of time. Little chance for
word painting is offered by the pres
ent appearance of the grounds. The
spectacle is immature. The only i'm
pressive feature of the work is its
magnitude.
Jackson Park. where the Exposition
is to be held, is seven miles south of
the business center of Chicago. OF
course it is in the city limits. Chi
cago's police are patrolling beats and
sleeping on doorstepS almost twelve
miles south of Jackson Park. The
east front of the park is washed
by the waters of Lake Michi-
gan. 1t is heavy washing.
too. for the Exposition grounds
stretch along the sandy shore for
more than a mile. The northern
boundary OF the park is Fifty-sixth
street and the southern limit is
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-08

and having q large glass skylight.
The interior effects will be even more
gorgeous than the exterior, resplen-
dtnt with carvings, sculptures and
immense paintings.
WorRmen are now driving down
cedar piles for the foundations of this
building. Near by, scores of model
ers are making the exterior covering
for all the buildings. The compound
invented for the Paris Exposition
and known as staff" Is used for this
purpose. The ingredients are simply
gypsum. cement and plaster Of paris.
This staff is cast in large slabs, and
when the walls of all the buildings
are up it will be nailed to them.
The naked walls will be changed al
most in a day to structures of the
most elaborate and graceful design.
They will present the appearance of
solid. massive masonry. staff is fire
proof. but under the action of the
elements it disintegrates in about
two years. so that the mighty expose
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-08
Electricity.

Building. When they leave the
grounds and turn back for a parting
view of the Exposition its glistcning
dome will be the last spectacle that
greets their eyes.
The Mines and Mining Building
has also been given commanding
position on the grounds. 1t is just
south of the wooded island. When
visitors alight from the trains and
look down the grand vista that is
formed by the six largest buildings of
the fair. the Mines and Mining Build
ing is the first one they will see. Its
walls are now going up just in front
of the gateways where all visitors
will surge into the park from the
railway station. With the single cx-
ccption of the Womans Building. this
structure is furthest advanced. Its
naked walls are already high in the
air. They look like mammoth bill
board. 700 feet long and $50 feet wide.
The Electricity Building. also 700 by
$50 feet. is yet to be begun. Founda
tions of the Transportation Building.
go 10y 900 feet. are almost in. An
annex is to be built to this structure
larger than the building itself. Ma
chinery Hall, with its annex, is to he
l, 400 by 500 feet long. More than
1000, 900 feet of lumber has been de-
livered on the site. and active opera
tions have begun. The buildings for
the agricultural and fisheries displays
will follow in quick succession.
The crowning triumph Of the expo
Sition is to be the Administrators
Building. In this officers of the fair
will have luxurious departments dur
ing the exposition. 1t rests on
broad plaza in the center Of the grand
vista leading down between the
main buildings to the harbor in Lake
Michigan for pleasure craft. This
building is the gem of all the archi-
tectural jewels of the exposition.
Constructed of material to last but
two years, it will cost S650.000. Al
though it covers a space but 25o feet
square, yet it Is one of the noblest
achievements of modern architecture.
1t will occupy the most command
ing position on the exposition grounds
The building consists of four pavil-
ions. 81 feet square, one at each
Of the four angles of the square Of
the plan. and connected by ii great
central dome. 120 feet in diameter
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-08

operate hospital and model creche.
at the latter of which women visitors
with babies can leave them to be
cared for while they see the sights.
No sIDEsHOwS are to be permitted
within the Exposition grounds. The
Directory has decided that the en-
trance fee shall entitle the visitor to
see everything within the inclosure.
THE dates for holding the various
livestock shows during the ExpoSi-
tion have been decided upon by the
National Commission. The period
devoted to the exhibition of animals
for awards in the following divisions
for livestock will be as follows: Cat
tie, Sept. IL to Sept. 21: horses.
jacks and jennets, Aug. - to Sept
p: sheep and swine. Oct. , to Oct.
II: kennel show for dogs. June ~ to
June II: poultry, pigeons. pet stock,
etc, Oct. Is to Oct. 30 Exhibitors
of horses and cattle must accompany
their application with written cVi-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-08

at Paris. while in 1893 the Chicago
exposition will have $50 acres inclos-
ed. In Paris there were seventy-flvc
and one-half acres under roof, includ-
ing those erected by foreign nations,
as we'll as the exquisite buildings
erected out of the exposition funds.
In 1893 there will be over 100 acres
of main exposition buildings, paid out
of exposition funds. and in addition
doubtless thirty acres erected by for
eign governments, by our own States
and Territories. and by the General
Government. at their expense. max
ing an aggregate of probably 100
acres under roof.
1t is estimated that the Chicago
exposition will necessitatc the ex-
penditure of no less than 1000, 600
before the gates are opened or dol
lar of revenue is received. Of this
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-08
"Why, everything, my dear sir. You
ra To furnish the money!

why, everything, my dear sir. You
are to furnish the money
Furnish the money! In what way,
please?" Mr.. Lacy would ask, much
amused at the innocence of the presi-
dent of the Boomville Boom company.
In what way! Why, just as you
furnish it to the banker. Our members
own 100000 worth of real estate
real estate, Mr.. Lacy, property that
cannot be stolen by thieves or de-
stroyed by fire, like the bankers
bonds. We will pledge you our prop
erty, you give us 100000 in bank
notes, pay us interest on our property.
and charges us no taxes on notes or
property, just as you do with the bond
holder"
Mr.. Lacev's amusement knows no
bounds. He asks the president:
IF everybody asked the same privi-
leges, how would you maintain the gov
ernment?"
The president had not thought of
that. That's sot" he exclaims. Well,
Mr.. Lacy, We will not ask you to pay
us interest on our property. We are
even willing to pay taxes on it. But in
all kindness and consideration you
might let us have the $4,000 on the
excellent security We offer and in view
of the good purpose to which we are
going to put it,
That feather breaks the camel's back.
Mr.. Lacy sees that the man is really in
earnest.
why, my dear sir" he says, you
must be one of those peoples party
cranks from out west to be innocent
enough to believe that the government
can go into the money loaning busi-
ness. Such thing is supremely
ridiculous. The government cannot
loan money to people for the purpose
of booming business. furnishing a mar
ket for the produce of the farmers or
giving employment at good wages to
labor, and on real estate security.
That is entirely out of the question.
But if you were bondholder, and
wanted money to start bank, SO you
could shave and discount the notes of
your friends and neighbors, foreclose
the mortgages on their homes and loan
them money at 6 to 10 per cent, the
government will let YOU have all the
money you want at one per cent. as
long as you furnish bonds enough as
security"
What is sauce for the bondholder's
goose should be sauce for the peoples
gander. Milwaukee Alliance.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-08
which may be offered.

which may be offered.
ALL of the important trunk lines
in the United States have agreed to
transport exhibits at half the usual
rates.
TEXAS has decided to set apart
spacious room in its Exposition Build
ing for an exhibit by the colorcd peO-
pie of the State.
THE Worlds Fair power plant will
be of -. 900 horsepower. and will re-
quire the services Of $50 engineers.
tiremen. and attendants.
THE Exposition Directory has taken
action under which adequate insur-
ancc will be placed upon all persons
and property for which it can be held
liable during the Fair.
TIE Wisconsin State Building will
be two stories high. with not less
than 10, 900 feet of floor space, exclu-
siyc Of porches. The whole structure
is to be built of Wisconsin material.
THE Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany, which operates all the way
HUH AidShd ~ htAltu. sSltStt W
carry all exhibits to and from the
Exposition at half regular freight
rates.
THE Exposition Directors have ap-
propriated $4,000 for the expense of
reproducing at the Exposition the
Convent of La Ribada, Palos, Spain,
where Columbus lived while perfect
ing his plans for his voyage of dis
covery
The 1umbermen of Washington
have promised to contribute all the
material necessary for the construc-
tion of the building of that State at
the Exposition, and the Northern
Pacific has agreed to transport the
exhibit free OF charge.
The National Association of Canned
Food Packers has applied for space to
exhibit its products at the Fair. The
association in its jurisdiction covers
the packing interests of twenty
States. There are in the country
about 1000 canning concerns, con-
suming the product Of 1000, 900 acres
of land and giving direct employment
to a million people.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-10-08

and 26O feet high. In the center of
each facade is a recess, 93 feet wide,
within which is a grand entrance to
the building. The first story is in
the Doric order, of heavy proportions.
The second story, with its lofty col
onnade, is in the Ionic order. Ex-
ternally, the design is divided into
three principal stages. The first
stage consists of the four pavilions,
corresponding in height with the
buildings grouped about, which are
65 feet high. The second stage is Of
the same height. and is continue
ton of the central rotunda, which is
175 feet square. The third stage is
the base of the great dome, 40 feet
high and octagonal in form. and the
dome itself. rising in graceful lines.
richly ornamented with heavily
nodded ribs and sculptured panels,