davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-02
DR.. ABORN
- now At ronrlaaD. OREGON.


INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF AND a
PERMANENT CURE.
The most speedy, positive and pernia-
ueut cure for Catarrh of the Head, Asthma,
and ali Throat, Bronchial, Lung, Heart,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Affections,
Nervous Debility, etc. Consumption, In
tks various stages, permanently cured.
On. ApoRN's original mode of treatment
and his nedicated inhaiations gives in
Simultaneous relief, builds up and revital-
fzes the whole constitution and system,
thereby pre- 1ging life. Weak. nervous,
! debiiitated and brosSen-down constitu-
tions, old and young, invariably gain from
ten to thirty pounds IN from thirty to
ninety days.
DR.. ARoRN's phenomenal skill and mar
velous cures have created the greatest
astonishment on the Pacific Coast and
throughout the American continent, dur
ing the past twenty-five years. Asthma,
Catarrh cf the Head, and all Throat, Bron-
chial and Lung trouble Instantly relieved,
and Deafness cften cured permanently at
first consultation. DIR. AnoRN's essay on
the " "Curabiiity of Co1lSumption," and a
| treatise on aCatarrh. of the Head,
with evidences of some extraordinary
cures, mailed free. Call or address
DR.. RBoRN,
Eearth ard sss=ssca Sta. Portland Orcsoa
Novn-Home treatment, securely packed, sent b
exprs 10 all parts q the Pacific Coast for those whs
eanfr 4 possibly caiI Ia person.
Oil INVITED 10 Csll FOR FREE CONSULT TsIl0S
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-02
29ss
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK


AT ALBANY. IN THE STATE OF OREGON
Aishe csose Of business, per. 10Th. ls0o,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-02
wrpsrpAr.

Ell inmates 10 she ssyiam.
Right here Nc ~ish yoa Happy New
Year.
Mrs Ne.Fnith. wife Of tbs late Senator
Nvsmith. died ~ her lore in Polk csanty
yesterday.
The dFasina,i holiday presents given by
n French tohN customers win take place
t,-morow Al 3 o'clock p IN.
Three young msn OF Shedd, who passed
lhemselses 81 for srsmps, 10 order 70 fool a
young and newly installod police sfiicer. were
made 70 pay I so apiece Tor their fan.
NoricE TO BELL RiSogRs.-Pa,ties In
tending TO ring bells tonight are requested
TO call At 7 NJ Freneh's JeweIry Store and
get correct time.
"rhe signs Of the Times,n Is NJ,
Grants subject this evening in the w
9. T. U. hall. lie proposes to prove tha
the signs indicate tnat we are now livin.
in the generation that will live 10 see tn,
second coming OF Christ. His next lee
ture will be at the same place saturda,
evening. Subject: Coming events d
what we may look for between now an,
the coming Of Christ. and what he vii
do when he comes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-01-02

any other time is to buy your groceries,
baked goods and produce Of Parker Bros.
One of their resolutions is to keep the
best in the market, 20 sell at reasonable
prices and 10 treat everybody with cour-
tesy. If you want TO know what store 70
point your tracks towards for a whole
year look towards Parker Bros, where
you can always find the goods you want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
uAyr THOUSAND VIOLIN STRINGS STOLEN.

John F. stratton & Co.. of Nos. 43 and As Walker
ST. recently imported from Germany on the tramp
steamer Toledo a of violin and banjo strings.
The strings packed in case about six feet long
and three feet deep, lined with zinc to keep the
moisture out On october H. the case, having been
examined and passed at the Public stores. was de-
livered 10 StIatton Co. Last saturday it was found
that several rolls Of strings were missing The bot
tom of the case had been opened the zinc lining cut
and the strings extracted There are six bundles OF
strings In roll and thirty strings in bundle 1t
was found that eIO bundles. worth 1913, had been
stolen. Mr.. strltton reported the case TO Deputy
Collector Phelps. who detailed Charles II. Irlltteuri
a special Treasury inspector, TO Investigate 1t.
Mr. Traltteur went TO the store Of Henry H. Kline
& Co.. No. 3ls Futon-st, Brooklyn, and found 40
bundles Of the strings. worth $780, Kife declared
that he bought the strings nj auction sale for $50
A warrant obtained. and Kne was arrested on
charge Of receiving stolen goods. At lled's music
store No. 227 FultOn-st- Mr.. Tratteur found l32
bundles more. Mr. Held described the man he bought
them from for S57, and Mr. Trtitteur followed up the
cew and arrested Henry Dabe, Waterman on the
nier at Amlty-st where the Toledo was discharged.
bake admitted having sold the strings but declared
mat he got them from a lOngshOicman. Kinc and
Dake will receive hearing In the Adams street Police
Court to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
THE COURTS.

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Washington oct 26-In the Supreme Court to-day
the Government moved to advance the argument OF
the following cases
The United States against the Western Union Tele
graph Company and the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany Tie question at Issue Is whether or not the
Government should be charged for messages presented
to the Western Union which are transmitted In part
or wholly over the line Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road which as a subsidized railroad is Obliged to
carry telecraphc messages free for the United states
The United States against the Cotton Marble and
Lime Company, and the Southern Pacific Railroad
involving title 10 overlapping land grants where uho
land within the thirty milo indemnity limits OF inc
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad comes within the twenty
mile limit Of the Southern Pacific Railroad company
whose grant was antedated by that of the frsnamed
company.
Justice Harlan rendered an opinion reversing the
Judgment Of the Circuit Court for the District Of
Kansas in rhe case Of the United states against tle
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway Company
brought by the Government to secure the canceila-
ton OF land patents alleged to have been issued to
the railroad company without authority Of law
No. 3O-Allen Mcgowan and Others appellants agt'
the New-York Betting and Packing company Oeoroo
affirmed with costs and interest.
No. 1191-Peter j. Classen, plaintiff In error, as'.
the United states. Motion to advance granted anu
cauSe assigned for argument on December Z.
No 45-The Union Pacific Railroad Company
n,ointif IN error agt william c. Reddon. Judgment
affirmed with costs by divided court.
No 296-James 4. simmons, plaintlh in error agt
the United States Advanced apd assigned Tor areu
ment with No. 1,191.
n l,428-Joel B. Erhardt Collector, plainun III
srror act. julius Coin and Others. Dismissed with
costs. . -,
No. 1.345.-The corporation Of the Catholic Bishop
~ Nesoualy, in Washn gton Territory, appellant agt
John GlbbOn, ct al. Motion to advance submitted
No. 5.-Onginal The United States complainant
agt the state Of Texas. Leave to nle stipulation that
Clark omen and publish dispositions herein granted. -
on motion If Attorney General Miller the court moul
fed It's direction with regard to the tune OF hearing OF
arp1ment OF the COunseman Interstate Commerce case
n which Is involved the question Of the right OF the
Government to compel testimony OF witness IN cases
alleging violation of the Interstate commerce Act
rho case has been set down for DecetIBer =.
The day call Tor october e VIII ne as % 60 NOS
ST. 81 55, ST. $3.50, go land al, 9O9' ol anu W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
No M,NnAMrs FOR THE STUDENTS.

Ipstio, Barrett. in the supreme Court chambers
YESTERDAY denied the application Of the students VI
Union Theological Seminary fer mar1ah'us u ooi"Po
me election inspectors to register Them Inc opiinon
~ 4,n is as follows: ITO entiue a party 10 per
emptorv mandanus the facts must be undlSputeo anu
the right clear 1t impossible here TO say mat 'e
ossLaIs Of residence made positively by the
- -. t -, Nothing because Of the details on that
b,sd furnished by the REALTORS. These denals cannot
:, ignored and they necessarily call for trial o' the
framing Of an issue OF fact by an ALTERNATIVE VII"
Even upon the case made by tle re'~0is' 49,
onos.,or -, I'm consequence of the decision OF the
Court of Appeals in Svey against Lindsay lo'' n l.
S. .,.
@That case upon its face, seems to be an authority
against the Application and whether u - u7'oe -
able from the present can only be determined "
a careful ANALYSIS cannot hold. under such cucuin
stances that the right IS so clear as 10 warrant
peremptcrv writ Upon both the facts ana tle Mm'
therefore, the utmost that be done lQr IosS ie
st0r is % grant alternative VIII IOI Ce P' ,t
Of testing the question hereafter perehp'OIS WIN
be denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS TONIGHT.

This is list Of Republican meetings to be neru III
ths city and vicinity tonight:
Iron Workers Republican Club, Central nan, w.
147 West Thirty second-st, to be addressed by DaVu
Healy and John Conhlin
Federal Republican Club, Eighteenth Ward Brooklyn,
No 313 Evergreen ave. 10 be addressed by General
Jane, r. O'Beirnc aid John A. Grow.
XVIII District German Republican Club, NO 2o4
Avenue A. 10 be addressed by DR.. Newland and F.
Dc Wgue.
Pleasartville Republican Club, Pleasantvllle, L. L.
70 be addressed by Lawson y. Fuller.
Bayshore Republican Club. Bsyshore. i. L. to be
~oressed by James X. Angel.
DOObs Ferry Republican Club Dobbs Ferry n "
Ne NcreS,ed bv II. A. Mathews and Patrick O'Reuly.
Rloled Republicans Of The lid Assembly District.
no l35 Eghth-st. between Broadway and Fourth
ave- 10 be addressed by Cornelius Donovan, Joseph
Wilkinson and Ethan Allen.
fnepGt Fasset and VroOman Club Freeport,
Vutens County. 10 be addressed by G. Frank Suther-
kM
North Side Republican Club, Nos. 1861 and 1868
inri-ave. oppost, Onahu dreda forty -second-st,
b address Il by Richard Grogan and p. b. Laird
p, OA0ied Republican Club IAth Assembly District,
bsckT Building Bleecker ST.. TO be addressed by the
hex j. r. b. smith, L. Van Allen and J. Ross Stewart.
O. Young Mems Republican club. Congress Hall,
ennb1-st. 10 be addressed by Cornelius Donovan.
=, fOruhsm Republican Club. FOrdhaln. y. y, TO be
salfessed by G.. Frank sutherland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
MR.. FAssErr VISITS THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Ex-Colcctor Fassett made short call at the Custom
House yesterday. He appeared to DC in the best OF
health aid spirits ard assured all the friends who
rushed in to shake his hand they learned
Of his presence that he was in tptop condition lie
declared the hard work of the campaign had agreed
with him and made him feel like new man.
Collector Hendricks received letter yesterday from
H. A. Hasslock Surveyor Of the Port Of Nashville, who
wrote that he interested in the case OF George
Moore and wanted to know what he could do to help
him. Moore and a friend came over the City OF
Paris last summer When they landed they wore
negige suits, and examination IT was found that
they had thirty yards of silk dress goods wrapped
around their bodies under their loose shirts The SILK
was seized and is still in the sezureroom at the Gus
tom House. Mr.. Moore has now become conscience
strcken He aid that this was his first OneUce and .e
is an yious 10 make amends. Mr. liassock ask. what
he can do to peace between the man and his con-
science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
GREAT MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN.
rnsyspEcTIvE OF PARTY THEY MAKE COMMON
c.u.E AGAINST TAMMANY.

CAUSE AGAINST HANNAH
Tn. mass-nneeting Of business men to be heid III
Carnegie Music Hall Thursday evening VI '
80 10 favor the election of Fasseu and Vrooman
promises 10 be one OF the most mpoFlaht sa1e''eo U
,,l,ens which has assembled in this city since the
DAYS of the Tweed ring. Tammany Hon Is 'no W
tsc,,ve point OF attack-an Institution which, as Mr..
Pssset has so frequently and truulfuny oecie" 'lu
,ns his great campaign can find no defenders MI.
rett viii himself be present and address the people
The mighty wave of enthusiasm which his snrrlhs
.ocbes throughout the state produced followed MN
on his return to this city, rs was manifested py inc
x.aord,narv scenes which were witnessed here last
,rees Wherever he appeared before an audience OF
voters.
What the scene will be when he comes forward on
the platform of Carnegie Music Han on THURSDAY
e,raing cannot even be imagined. Cert3n II IS tha'
An his audience well DO found many ann-lammShy
Democrats who having already determined not u
vpte with their party this year, even If they 40 not
vote at all. want 10 get a glimpse OF the dauhtoes
D.uDg leader who by his energetic canvass and with
the legend one thing at time as his watchwOrd'
b,s driven Tammany Hall further toward the wall
tha 4, has been driven for twenty years The audience
win be- one of the highest Iespectability, and repre-
sentatve In all respects of that element in this
,rlrity Iegardless of party, which recognizes OiN
dangers now threatening and which Will DC re'uS
when the proper time comes 10 join hands In ste1
eud4vor TO rid the politics Of New-Nork Ci'y ano e"'"
Of this evil political organization -
There are many reputable Democrats VINO peheV'
that the proper time has really come, ana Inet *"
Tsosetf is IN All respects the leader 10 De tasou
rnsh forwaId any work that the People nds pa ,h
fis hands 10 perform. The men VINO nave sShe1 vi
rsu fr mi, meeting do not require any eei1u!cante
80 character or GOOD citizenship at me lhnus
h1pnsny Hall or any other political organHa"on'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
HOW HE SWINDLED TIE RONAN.
THE ITALIAN, INSTEAD OF SELLING JEwELAX
FOR HER, PAWNED 1T.

Fehce CaprigIono, italian. is locked up IN Luz
low street Jail in consequence Of having PraeuSeo
peculiar swlndling game upon Mrs Louisa schnabei'
who keeps a jewelry store at Newark, y. j. she
sells jewelry on the lnstalment plan, ana between
June and September 1, 1890, Campngfono bought
several gold watches, rings and other articles from
ber on August l he wanted to act her agent In
selling jewery on the nstament plan, and she con-
sented He took number Of valuable articles away,
saving that he had customers for them He would
bring back the regulation agreement purporting to be
signed by the customer, and would also bring the
proper amount which required as the first pay
ment on the iewelry.
His transactions were continued until he had dis
posed of tewelry worth about 81 800. The first few
payments were collected by Felice time, but after
that they came In slowly, and he gave one excuse
after another for falling TO collect the money. 1hls
aroused the suspicious OF Mrs. schnabel and upon In
vesgatng she discovered that the names TO the agree
ments had been forged, and that Camprlgliono had
pawned all the tewelry. and that part Of the money
secured in that way used to make the first pay
ments Upon being arrested he confessed his guilt
and gave UP pawn tickets for nearly all the tewery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
DncysJoy IN THE WoRsrED CASES.

The BOARD Of General Appraisers handed down a
decision yesterday morning in the worsed cases. Ii
/, 10 the effect that the importers must pay duties on
their mportatons on the market rates plus IL per
cent commission. The decision is in the nature Of a
compromise Neither the appraisers increase in val
nations nor the merchants, side Of the sustained.
Those importers who paid their bradford commission
houses 5 per cent commission are by this decision
only obliged to pay duty on . IL per cent thus
making il a uniform duty for all. The verdict IS not
satisfactory to the importers, who object TO being
called to pay duty on the commission they pay to
their agents. They are considering whether or not II
is possible 10 carry the matter into the courts Their
assert the market value Of goods purchased
IN open market Is practically admitted by the refusal
OF the Board 10 sustain Appraiser Cooper IN his acton
In raising tho valuations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
BITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company declares that
II Is a foreign corporation and not liable for taxation
in this state The State Controller liked the iaAaton
for the company at S40,7o6 80 on its properly Ousl
moss and capital in this State, however aud now the
oranv has appealed to the courts 10 have this tax
atom set aside. Upon the application of the company
rustce Barrett, in the Supreme Court, Chambers yes
frday granted writ of certorar TO review the acuol
n the Controller in making the taxation.
An attachment was granted against Morris Schnel
ter ~ sherman. Tex on october d. on the ground OF
non residence i'm suit brought by H. sodekson Oh q
on4ested note for less than 5000 IL was erToitt
vSiv roport, that this attachment was against the
firm Of VI schneider Bro. in. a.,
nm eoi Levy aS guardian for his son. Is suing the
p.n,, Cotbolic Church of our Lady of Mount carmel
The son had HE leg broken by the falling Fl one ede OF
we we ogcn,ent NJ Father AmilcanuS krncr for ue
c cIT The attorneys are Gruber d Langdon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
REGISTRATION BEYOND THE HARLEM.


Waertovn. " V, oct. 26.-The total registration Is
4.015; increase, 522.
Newbnrg, y. Y, oct. 26.-The total registration In
this city is 5,321 last year, 4.s34
Hudson, " Y. oct 26-Tlic total registration in
the city is 2,413; last year. 2315; gain %.
BinghantOn. oct. CA canvass Of the city's thr-
teen wards shows total registration OF 1858. The
vote on Governor in 1855 6.DO6 The total vote
Of 1889 was GIT. and Of 1890 6,276. The city
REGISTRATION last year was 7,401.
Kingston, y. V. Oct. 26-The total number OF
voters registered in this city is 4769 against APO
in 1890 gain of $40.
syracuse. oct 26.-Registration complete in this
city aggregates GOSH, gain last year OF 31Oo
Saratoga, y. Y, oct. 26-The total registration OF
the thirteen districts Of this town is 394o against
1914 in 1890, when 2,62O votes actually cast
The registration Of all the towns in this vicinity, as
far as heard from. j. I'm excess of last year.
In Queensbury, Warren County, including the vii
age Of Gens Falls, his years registration is 3,317.
Last year it 5000, and 2,267 votes cast.
Auburn, n. Y, oct 26-The total registration in
this city is 5,4G6 increase Of 402 last fall
Ithaca, y. y, oct. 2s.-The total rgistraton, now
complete. of the ten election districts of the city Of
Ithaca Is 3,2J3. The total vote in lSeo was 1850.
The present large registry and existing interest prom
Ses poll In this city and county nearly equal TO tho
last Presidential election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

and railroad manipulation to attract them. This Is
entirely outside Of his Tammany Hal aihiations. H.
Senator Fas " they know that they have true Trend
and one who Will listen 70 them whenever they ask 1t
OF nm. senator FassetPs position on the taxation
problem Is satisfactory TO them. and those farmers who
are IN favor Of per cent rate OF int est colect
that the Democratic candidate for Governor al the
who won't TO Albany lat winter appea- against the
bill They say that although Mr.. Flower preiends u
lie a WatertOWn farmer, and Watcrown Is a CITY OF
some 1000 inhabitants. he wac nominated by Tam
many Hall from New Ork. There T. rot "A Republican
farmer In the county who does not intend 70 vote for
senator Fa,sett and the entire Rcp1bcan State ticket
The recent canvass has encOura I'D the Republican
managers to put senator FassetTs majority In the
county at not less than 1000 votes. some OF the
n,nuhncahs VINO nave been travelling through ue
county say that II the weather Is ut al flvo rable on
election day the majority run up TO 400. They
say that they will not be surprised to IL reach that
figure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
SUCCESS or THE SALVATION ARMY.
A DINNER AND RECEPTION TO LA MARKETABLE
BOOTH-CLIBBORN.

dinner and reception were given at the head
Quarters of the Salvation Army. No. III Reade-st
Yesterday afternoon, TO La Marechale' BoothCno
born head Of the SavatlOnists in switzerland and
France who arrived in this city Sunday. About
$50 officers of the Army sat down to the table, which
WAS laden with flowers and the good things OF this
life After dinner Commander Balltngtcn Booth
brother If the guest Of honor made eloquent speech
dwelling upon the success attending the efforts Of the
Salvatonsts in the United States, and asserting that
the salvatOnsts throughout the world now numbered
more than 100000. He then introduced his sister,
who gave a thrilling account Of her adventures and
experiences in the two great Republics the sea
Despite hardships and prosecutions, her work, she
said had been crowned with both in Paris and
i'm the various cities of Switzerland. In the latter
country she said laws had been passed permitting the
salvaonists 10 prosecute their work unnoested This
had been great victory, n the early days of their
abors I'm the country they had been stoned driven from
their mectng-hpuses. imprisoned and expelled from
the Republic. IL, IN,
la Narechale's remarks were received with halle
l,,iahe and appsusc Addresses were also made by
MIR BallingtOn Booth and other officers OF the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
A FRAUD THAT HAS BEEN STOPPED.

The aerness of the Republicans and their watch on
the registration have had one good result this year.
For many elections it has been customary for men TO
register living at Nos 4. q. o. Catherine-st, or
Nos. 10. 10 Il Chatham Square. These persons
have also voted and Tsmmany Hall has gained by
this fraud. These men had no doubt voted from one
or more other places. As a matter OF fact, nobody
lives at any Of the numbers. The entire building Is
occupied hardware store, and any one who swears
that he lives there commits perjury.
This year the repeaters have been frightened by
the knowledge that the Republicans had detectives at
work in that part OF the city, and no one Is registered
from any OF the numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS FIRMS.
FAILURE OF FEMALE JEwELLER AND DIsAP
rEARANCE OF HER ASSETS.

rEARANCE OF HER ASSETS
Mrs. Carrie Kopelowich. wholesale dealer in Jew
elry at No 4O1 Broadway failed yesterday, and the
Sheriff took charge OF the place Of business on an eX
ecuton for 477 in favor Of David Abraams Tor money
lent 1t is said that about all the assets have disap
peared except the safe and fixtures. Herman Joseph
her attorney, said yesterday that the liabilities were
about $4,000, and assets merely nominal, and that
her husband had either sccreted or gotten away with
some of the stock.
The Sheriff has taken possession Of the store Of
Beniamln Broder dealer in furs at No. Ii BOnd-St
on n confessed judgment for 1913 to F. Cutler.
Judge OBricn, in the supreme Court, Chambers,
Yesterday appointed Alvah Trowbdge receiver of the
North American Underground Telegraph and Electric
Company upon the application Of Lewis May, who IS
judgment creditor Of the company for So3,1oO %
Mr.. TrOwbridge is the cashier OF the Bank of North
America. The company Is said 10 be insOvent, the
only assets it possesses being some Office furniture and
a few patent rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
PLEADING UsURY AS A Defence.

Eliza W. White and Caroline White, as heirs Oh
James L. White, are suing Edward NJ benjamin III
the superior Court for 100000 on pronsSory mus
alleged TO have been given by Benjamin to "m'e'
por,orrin &c n commission merchant in Greene-st In
his answer TO the complaint Benjamin says that ne
borrowed money from White in 1868 and on several
other occasions He alleges that he paid usnFlous IN
terest to White amounting to $4,000, and he wants
&c No on trial before Judge Freedman and jury
vesterIay and il will be continued to-day.