davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
Shoes.
Real Estate.

UH MAMMA Aint These Snaps. SfC0 Buys beautiful lot with fruit trees on West Washington street.
 $175 Buys lots four block from City Hall.
 $50 Per acre for 320 acres of choice orange land with water rights five miles from city. A big bargain.
 $10. per acre, 320 acres nine miles from city. $500 will buy four large lots six blocks from courthouse. S35. per acre for 80 acres three miles from Phoenix fenced and adjoining one of the finest farms in the valley. This soil yielded 2l00 pounds of barley to the acre this year. A beautiful tract of land. $50 for lots on Washington street near Patton's Park. A snap. $500 Is all we ask for five beautiful lots, half block from Capitol grounds, near street car line.
 S200 Takes half-acre lots near the West-end School House. The proposed passenger depot of North and South Railroad will be exceedingly close to this property.
 $175 Buys elegant lots in Uniyer- sity Addition within block of the street car line close to town.
 THE WISE MEN OF THE WEST ARE THOSE THAT BUY NOW. $4O0 Can buy elegant lots-creme de la creme property-conven- tent to business centre, and in asplendid neighborhood. $2,500 Buys a house and lot within a stone's throw of the court house.
 $15.0 Per acre is the price of eighty acres six miles from Phoenix. $12.50 Per acre bus 160 acres eight miles from Phoenix. FOR RENT A nice 1l-room brick with bath and barn. House partly furnished in splendid neighbor- hood. Price $45 per month. DON'T WAIT FOR PRICES TO AD. VANCE BEFORE BUYING. When You Want to Sell or Rent Your Property List it With Us. If You Want to Buy, Sell, Lease or Rent Call on Us. We Are in Po- sition to Offer the Best Induce ments to Colonies Coming
 to Arizona. For Sale in Capitol. EOIO Churchill, Montgomery, lrvine's Collins and University Addi-
 tions.
 The Phoenix Real Estate Co.,,
 Room ', MoNIHoN BLK. p. o. Box 4sI.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
in the gear ending October 1, 1890, to
 $f96, ,S0s, ,066.9G

in the year ending October I, 1891, and
 this, too, in spite of the Jdct that our total imports for eisren of these tpelre months
 increa sed from S7S7, ,529, ,649 in 1890 10 s76S, ,eI0, ,965
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22

German Syrup.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-22
Cigar Stores.

DHILLIP5 X LEGGAT5 ICE CREAM PAR U lUrs. Fine Confectionery, Foreign and Dc nestle Fruits. Washington street, Ph9nix.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14
VINO WIi.I.Ir BE-.

I he lime for holding the national democrat
ie convention 30 nominate candidates for
preside and vice president Is yet nine or ten
months is The future. still people are discuss
Cleveland. Gorman, lIilI, Pattison, anil
Others are urged by their sespeeiiye friends,
but il il really too early for any democcat,
who feels that the success Of party principles
is Of inhnitly greater Importance II the masses
than the success Of any individual, to deter
mine ~ho IS bis unqualified choice. Tn: re
reaching influence in determining who shal
be The candidates, Should Campbell be
elee,el governor Of Ohio over Mckinley there
can be no disput;ng the fact that thousands Of
democrats all over he eous,ry would turn to
him as the coming leader. Should this result
be emphasized by the election OF Flower or
Jones or some other friend Of the masses be
elected governor Of New York, why might not
earnest democrats reasonably associate Ohio
and New York together in making up presi-
Dental ticket? The stronger the faciicnal
6gh, between the ffiends OF Cleveland and
Hill becomes in Nex York the less does the
chance Of either TO be nominated become.
The defeat OF Campbell in Ohio, the election
OF Boies in Iowa. and a continuance Of fac
tional warfare between Cleveland and Hill
wouiI b,irg up proposed ticket made uF
with the names of pattison and Boies. Bul
We must wal, and we shall see what We shall
sec.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14
nIRtl.nY AT nanplsrrro.
The safe OF Cearge prandenburg Hiawa
epen and tst0oo Ia Caods I'miseE.

From narney May, who came down
from Harrieburg saturday,'the DEmo-
enAr gets The particulars Of ono os the
holdest and most extensive burglaliee
ever committed In lhis county. Mr. Geo
w BrandonburF hna jcwelry a,orc and
shop IN one corner Of Mr. Sam May'a one
story brick store, MIR May occupying the
remainder Of the building. each having
a sale. Tho roof ot the building Id oi
iron. During the night burglars bored
a hol, in the roof of the building, cutting
through the iron with the instrument,
one hole after another, until u piece came
out, leaving n square aperture large
enough for u man 10 enter. 4 hammock
was utolen from the yard Of Mr. May,
aud with IL the store waa entered from
above. Then hole was drilled In the
hafe OF Mr. landenhurg aud the door
blown open. All OF Mr. Erandenbutg'a
stock OF jcwelry, valued at about $1,000,
was taken, except two napkin rings, in
cluding twenty or twenty five gold nnd
silver Watches, some oi which belonged
TO customers, having been left there for
repairs; also about $50 in money, Of
which S3T belonged to Mrs Williams.
After disturbing some OF Mr. Mays goods.
but probably not taking any, they open
cd window fastened with iron shutters.
and disappeared, leaving small drill
only as n memcnto Of the affair.
a noise was heard by neighbor about
midnight, but nothing thought Of II at
the time. Two suspicious men had been
in the city, one OF dark complexion,
short mustaehe and mole on left cheek,
who were not seen afterwards. Two
Suspicious looking men purchased fuse
ut Eugene during the previous day and
no doubt had hand In it.
a reward Of $3.50 sas Immediately of
Tered for the arrest Of tho burglars.
Sheriff Scott was toicgraphed, and as
well the Portland aud other shcriTs.
safe was blown open nj Drain only
two or three days ago aud IL ID probable
the same men did IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14
s7aar i'7al777ala'7a -
LITTLE TnLIrTAI.Bs,

Daily little teli-taies concerning H.,
deeeptIons practiced by protection propa-
gandISis are coming to the surfaee TIKI
following dispatch from Buffalo, New
York, Is one among tho many:
The American Glucose company, which
has factories here and In other eities, anc
agencies In the most prominent cities. ha'
announced general reduction of 10 pei
cent. In wages.
A general reduction OF ten per cent. IL
wages. This means that the Iaborer who
has heretofore received S. per day vii
hcnceiorth receive 81 So per day, Let u,
see. Did not cur republican friends. led b,
the great Mckinley, say something abou
iaerea Ing the tariff In order that our Iaboi
people might have good wages' Indeed,
they did. Mckinley stood up In his pace
In congress and asserted In the most posi
tive way that labor people were 10 have
better wages under bis new law than thet
had formerly been receiving. For this
purpose he Increased the duty on glucose
from 40 to 39 per cent. This Is followed
by reduction In wages of to per cent
These marx the downfall OF pro,ecilonisn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14

A Hoo CAsE.-Our citizens last Mon
day had the opportunity Of seeing the
efficacy OF law as it is frequently admin
istered in our courts, in the case OF Hawk
ys Morris. 1t seems that the former
gentleman owned some swine that were
determined to live in Morris grain field,
but he objected and locked the hogs up.
Mr. Hawk wanted his swine, but as no
settlement could be effected, it was de-
eided to let our courts determine what
should be done, hence the suit Monday.
The attorneys employed were from
among the best this portion OF the valley
affords, j II Wyatt, Of Albany, being re-
tained by Mr. Morris, and L BIlyeu, oil
Eugene, for Mr. Hawk. Both were de-
termined to win, and from O'Clock until
late in the evening Justice L Douglas and
| the jury were bored with testimony some
bearing on the case and other bearing OF
nothing at all. But the jury failed tc
agree and were discharged. The follow
ing morning the principals in the cast
eifected compromise, but not before
| they had each spent more money thai
the hogs were worth. Harrisburg Cour
| ier,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14

A statement prepared at the treasury
department shows that the receipts from
customs a, the port of New York for the
seven months OF the present calendar year
have fallen of, as compared with the cor
responding months of the calendar year
1880. of $aa,444,s7s The receipts for
July, 1891, were $u,3o3,I6o, while for
July, 1890, they were $I7,I7SoI6, showing
falling off of nearly S6,ooo,ooo. 1t Is
estimated that two-thlrds of the custom
duties paid In the United States are col
lected at the port of New York. Other
ports show as great decrease as New
York. II the same decrease continues
during the year, receipts from customs a
New York will show a falling off o
$36,ooo,ooo and from all parts of th'
United States of about $4S,ooo, 900 a
compared with 1890.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14
MORE ABour TnE WHEAT OUTLOOK.

Last year of the wheat exported Il
countries growing less than they ncedee
America supplied one fourth and Russii
and India three -iourths. The outlook fol
the present year Is that the United States
will have 10 supply at least one-half, ot
twice tic amount exported last year, OF
somebody Is going TO go without wheat.
The latest estimates place the wheat
shortage at 4 10000 900 bushels, and the
apparent supply 10 meet this want hom
exporting countries at 3Ss,ooo, 900 busbeIs
or 39,ooo,ooo bushels short Of the require
ments. In this estimate the Uoited
States Il credited wi.h ~ expor.able sur
plus Of Iss,ooo,ooo. Cs1ada 100000 and
the Argentine Republic with 100000, a
total American surplus OF I6s,ooo,ooo
bushels, leaving Russis, fndia, Hungary,
Turkey In Asia, Egypt ana Northern
Africa TO supply the reEt.
As The American crop has been prlnci-
pally harvested In good order, there Is
little doubt Of Our ability TO supply at least
100000 900 bus bels, and II The total crop
. 33,ooo,ooo short OF the dena I'D, the
wheat farmers Of the United States should
be able 10 say something about tho price
for which they Will sell. The American
farmer seems to be IN II this year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14
FRIDAY.

Mr. Mack MonteIth, Of Spokane, IL In
the city.
Col W n i.adue. of salem, was In the
ehy yesterday.
DR. G u Chamberlin left last night foi
San lloandro, Calf. ,on vacation Of cou-
pie Of weeks.
MIR aud hrs l. T. Blaln returned from
Yaqulna Bay this noon, and Mr. Geo W
Dodier wen; there.
q l. lilaekman, W & Tweedale and
Archie Blackburn returned last evening
from trip to Fish lake and surrounding
country.
Mr. r. q IIeardsley, iormc- real estate
dealer of Albany, IN in tho city, with a
possible view Of locating In Salem
Journal.
Geo " Freeman. ui the 4 = engineers
corps. of Portland. Il In The city. lie IL
best known 10 Albany as the husband OF
nee Matte Foster.
Mrs w II st John left ON last nights
overland for San l.eandro, Calf, where
she will visit with her daughter, Mrs G
q Rideout. n couple months.
Omcr Mitchell. who has been in the
employ Of 4 Siraney, left this morning
for Omaha, on visit 10 his parents and
others, and, Be are Informed, will not
return alone.
4 h Bail. wltg aud children, ol Albany,
" no for the past week have been sisigi.,g
lbs Cox and tamily Of this place. returned
home Saturday. - trnwusvilc 1imes.
That fne looking gentleman Of thc
large avoigiuroia il friend q. Nc Crap.
man oi the q l.. whoAr guest he IL. Mr
welch IL the leader Of prominent east
ern band.
f + Parker, of Albany, ~as In lown on
Wednesday making arrangements 10
manufacture well tlIing. which industry
wil commence IN q week or ten days on
the pTen,lses oi + l. PoWrr. BtoMnsville
Times
Ar nfoan, an Illinois banker. arrived In
Albany few days ago. rna issaos visit
Ing hls sisler. Mrs Eugh Leeper. IN the
country. They had not met Tor thirty
cigh. years, and henee -sre considerably
changed In appearance.
Mrs n Gilbert, who died recently,
was a teacher ia the Congregations!
/ Sabbath school most Of the time for ~
years, aud the school held memorial
services ioF her on Sunday, July 26th.-
Salem Journal.
Miss Nellie Boise, drowned at Ilwaco,
IL spoken Of in very high terma by the
Salem papers. The Journal says: Miss
Boise was graduate with high honors
at Willamette university. She was an
active worker in all branches OF the Con
gregational society Of Salem, and stood
IA high among the younger laborers here
IS the late Mira | \ Gilbert did among
the older. The church will miss these
two more than IL would any others on
the roll Of its members. As was the an
uual custom Of nearly the entire family
Miss Boise went to the beach last Satur
day. Very fond Of society she was mucl
sought after by all the best circles whC
frequent Oregon watering places.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14

ltuRnnAY
rlnnr pcnnoYer & ai cnna hnp

l
Governor Pcnuoyer Is at Coos bay.
Ed Coin, of scio, was In the city today
Hon DInger Hermann has been visiting
the Slnslaw.
Geo lllli, the Union Pacific u an. wai
IN The city today.
lion I'll Ford, Of salem, fcturred home
today, taking one Of thc front cars, In or
der not TO get left.
NJ John Robson ard family left this
noon for The east on sleitio Mr. Robson't
former home and other places.
Hon ieff Myers waA In the city today,
for the first time kinee his eastern trip. Mr.
Myers had his eyes and ears open while
gone.
Adam Appel, oi Portland, Ia In the city.
As MIR Appel probably gets more punN
than deahed on his name the DEMOCRAT
has none 10 offer.
News was received yesterday OF the
death Of DIR n Norris, a brother OF Mrs
w = Miller and Mrs Rebeeea Young, al
his home In Birmingham, Iowa.
Assessor II y Williams was In the city
yesterday. lie has just completed the
field work, and will begIn on the roll m
secretary oi state.
DIR n woodle left this noon for the
caat to be gone two months. The doctor
has patent tongue adjustment that IL
proving fine thing. and will probably
dispose Of the right 10 eastern manu-
faeturera.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14


The STATE Democrat Of Aberdeen, South
Dakota, has submitted Interrogaiories TO
seventy five Of the leading democrats Of
South Dakota for the purpose of aseer-
taining the consensus Of opinion OF men
who Will have much 10 do In shaping the
action in the next slate convention.
Twenty seven have tcPlied With the
following results: !. What question
should be made more prominent In the
Is9s plaitormi All answer tariff reform,
five adding silver. rctrenehmeni. and anti
trus, legislation. J. do you favor the
ir.c. anlisnited, aud independent, coinage
o. siistff Fifteen answer no, seven yes,
sur consent to a party with .gold. three
limit coinage To The American product,
and ono says Il II not party question. 5
Shoul the presidential candidate come
from The wes,9 All LAY a western eandi-
date Is not necessary save one. 4. Who
is your present choice for presldenli :
Cleveland, Ioi iiIll. 2; Gray. /; Campbell.
(; Pa',ison. ! Boies. !; no choice. /. Two
favor iilll tor second choice. ! Gofman. I
Carlisle, and Faller. s. IL the peoples
party growing In your iocality' SIX
sns~efed aiiirmstiseiy, Others though, Il
was holding i,sown.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14
SATURDAY.

John Isom, jr, has returned from the
mountains.
President B l. Arnold, Of the State
Agricultural College, was in the city TO.
day.
Capt Lanning went TO SodavIlle this
afternoon to join his family, who are rus
ticaling there.
Among those who went TO the Day to-
day were Max Baumgart, II II Hewitt, ID
] DuBruile, Mr. Graft and famil and T J
Stiles.
Prof Bailey, the new teacher Of the
commercial department of the College, is
in the city securing n residence, and will
make Albany his home.
Licenses have been issued for The mar
riage OF VIM Nj Downing and Emma A
CLARK, ] A Elliot and Anna Mince, John
x Ballard and Ella Beard.
Judge Pipes at Eugene has granted
Louise Russell divorce from 7 + Rus
sell with the custody OF the two children
Former residents OF Albany.
Miss Winnie McAfee goes to Albany
today, on visit 10 her aunt. Her cousin
young lady of Colfax, WASH, Is nov
visiting there, and together they will
return TO Salem In couple of weeks. -
Statesman.
Thos Price, who received the contrac
for digging the Saniian ditch into Leba
non, passed through the Albany prairi
today with two dozen men and twenty
three head of stock. AS will be seen else
where he wants more teams and help.
Hon JEFF Myers was In the city today fo
the first time since his eastern trip. NJ
Myers had his eyes and ears open Will
gone.-Albany DEMOCRAT. And hi
mouth open when he got back. He didn'
, like the looks Of Neutrality-suspicious.
Parkhurst & Lloyd, representing tn
Pacific Insurance Union, are in the city
rerating property. Albany is entitled I
consideration. We have q ilrst-class dt
partment, splendid apparatus, good avs
ter works and extended firelimits. It
, probable that the present rates, at leas
: will be retained.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14
THIRD PARTY IN ono.
The third party In Ohio adopted plat

The third party In Ohio adopted plat
form that demands.
"That taxation-~national state or muni-
| eipal---shail not be used 10 build up one
Il .st or class at the expense of another
tbolition of the national banks as a
bank tenure and M n substitute for
national bank notes Is demanded, and that
full legal tender notes be issued In safli
Client volume 10 conduct the business Of
the country on cash basis. The pay.
ment OF all honda OF the government
instead Of refupdIng them In such money
as they arc originally made payable In;
the government ownership Of all means Of
transportation and communication, and
liberal pensions 10 Union soldiers Is
favored. a woman suffrage plank Is In
elnded III the platform. The platform
favors government loans directly 10 the
individual; II favors the free coinage Of
silver, opposes allen ownership OF lands,
and demands that congress devise rneans
to obtain ell the land already owned b,
foreign syndicatcs, II alto demaIdg that
all lands held by railroads and other Cor
porationa In excess of what IL actually
needed, be reclaimed by the government
and held for actual settlers only, II de
luaHuh kIuDuattd iHCOinC tHA uetUAlas
the enactment and rigid enforcement OF
laws for the suppression Of all forms Of
gambling IN futures, and strlct enforce
ment OF the laws against aduiterailon OF
food products. The election Of United
States senators by popular vote ls favored.
The platform also demands the forfeiture
by the Standard oil Company OF its
charter. A resolution was adopted favor-
ing government or state control OF the
sale, manufacture, importation and expor-
taiion OF spifituous liquors ~ recon-
mendation 10 the national convention, as
a solution Of the liquor problem"
These headers were evidently guilelcfs
OF any motive to make their party strong,
numerically. Adopting the policy Of gov
eminent ownership OF all means OF trans
porta,ion and communication, woman
suffrage anil government loans directly 10
the Individual will be a loan that will
seriously handicap the party when Il
comes 10 show hands ct the polls.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14
To TEA DRIsHERs.- Probably

To TEA DRIsKERs.- Probably
three fourths Of the teas consumed
are "Green Teas " Unpleasant
as the iact may be, the bright,
shiny green so familiar tn US all
Is not the natural color, but Is due
TO the facing CT glazing Of the tea
with Prussian blue. Indigo and
other mineral colors.
That coloring hides the effects
of poor teas Is undonbted; but Il
II hcalthful, and does II not call
loudly for the importation Of n
brana Of pure, uncolored, unman-
ipula,ed tea'
II was this condition of affairs
that prompted thr placing Of
Beech's Tea before the public.
Being the absolutely pure, un-
colored leaf It Is different In color
from any you ever used. II draws
canary color Of delightful
fragrance that Is revelation 10
te., drinkers. and its purity makes
II more economical than the arti-
fetal teas, less OF /. being required
per cup, Sold only In packages.
90 cents per pouLd. Ask for
Beech's Tea, pure as childhood,
fol sale by Allen Bros, Finn
block, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14

The scarcity and high price of wheat In
Europe this year will doubtless lead 10 a
greater us of corn as food. Our corn crop
last year was poor, but indications are fair
now for good yield the present season.
In southern Europe corn bread is always
used to large extent, and It's use has
been Increasing In England. The cheap
ness of corn few years ago made I,
popular, and better ways of cooking corn
meal brought 1t into use among those who
not long ago thought II fit only for feed oi
cattle aud hogs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14

An idea may be formed Of the vast exien,
OF the western grain fields hom the fact ,ha,
the Genital Vernon, propellers, In connection
with the Nation't Despatch freight line. via
New London. have transported TO the IVES,
this season one hundred and eighty FIVE
thousand bales Of binder twine used in bind
Ing grain. aad are now Engaged on sontn,cl
OF forty thousand bales. Each bale contain,
ak rolls or packages OF twine, valued at 81.
dollars per bale. The lwine Is made from
MANILA or sisal grass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14

The commercial travellers OF this country
no" Rambler over ago, 900. and reach In
their journeyings every town and hamlet
In this country they arc the greatest dis
,rseuiors OF goods, shipping abou, 3oo,-
100000 tons out Of 400, 900 900 tons now
carried yearly by the railroads. and thew
spend over $I,7so. 600 per day, or about
$5s,.ooo,ooo per travelling year OF nine
months. which 10 distributed among the
carriers. hotels, shopkeepers and pro-
duccrs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14

A salt mine near Craeow, Austro- Hungary
is said to be the pcst extensive in the world.
II has been worked constantly for GOO years.
and yields $1,000 tons annually. The vein
OF salt Is now 500 miles long, twenty miles
broad AMI I2oo feet deep. The galleries that
have been opened arc fully thirty miles, it
length, and houses are built and a comple,,
underground village exists at the lower level.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14
spinal Weakness.

Henry J Gallagher, SO Prince Street,N Y,
writes: "Having been troubled With pains
in back and ciest during the last wiutcr
was compelled to remain at home unable to
attend to business, until was advised by
friend to try one of Aloock's Porous Pias-
ters, After applying one to my chest and
ono 10 my back, 10 three hours feuud relief
which had not got in over three months.
/ cheerfully recommend them to persons
having spinal woaksess aud lung troublo.' -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14

Hon Matthew Stanley Quay could turn the
tables very neatly on the Pennsylvania re-
publicans who have demanded his removal as
an unclean thing by simply resigning now on
she ground that he Is unwilling to be identi
fed with party that tolerates Mr. John Wana.
maker.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-14

A, Kansas City The other day were
shown two steers, Red Durhams, one OF
which weighed 1000 pounds and the other
1910. They were six years old, ani
nearly twelve feet long and six feet high
The owner was offered so cents per pound
or $4oso for them, but declined 1t, as he
proposes TO take them to the Worlds
Enir