davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-21
The FLAMING METEOR.

Tie pOrms OF VIII Hubbard
Keinau are literature. The pnbli.
cation Of collection Of them,
which is promised by holidays,
win be . revelation to many. These
beautiful productions, as perfcc
in rhythm al true born Of a ma
yeious poet conception, have
seen light oily through the n-v =
papers. They ilave been scattered
over a period Il many years aad
Trough tie baphazarl of am ,St
fortuitous publ atim in wdei,
separated prints, and while then
rharm has been enjoyed hy tie
more appreciative a'iers tue fu
disclosure of his genius has been
imposs bIe. There will be differ
enres Of opinieaa as tn Kcsnan' Z
philosophy, or II he is t. he judged
10y the ordinary tubs, out tuer,
eau b among cultured reader
only one opiuion Of The inspiration
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-21
THANKSGIVING pRoctAMATioSs.
by THE PRESIDENT.

Tie following proclamation has
irau issued Is president Hair son.
IL Isl very glad incident cf ,lle
marvellous prosperity which has
showered the year now drawing 70
4 Close that it's helpful aud re-
assuring touch has been felt hy
all our people. Ii has been as wilc
as our country, and 50 special that
every home has felt its comfort
ing influence. II is too great to be
the work Of mans power, and to
particular TO be the device Of his
mind. 10 God, the bpne1cent and
al wise, who makes the labors Of
man to be fruitful, rrde, ms Their
losses ~ his grace ant The measure
OF Who's gtyms Is ~ much beyond
lhe Thoughts of man as X IL be-
! youd Ills de-eits, ihe prmse and
gr itituic " tha peopi u lhls ta.
vorea natio are iustll que.
y ", therefore, ! Benjamin Ilar
risou, president ~ tie Unltcd
/ = ates III Ameiira ~ hereby aa.
point Thursday, Tie 2Gth day q
4 III, em.wr pros-nt, to i 4 a,y y
jol I'll thank giving . Ga fur tip
baunt q, ol' lltsI yial,n'e, fr ths
nrac ID whica We Uc relni tre
10 cnjaS them, II ~ the presrlya
ito of lbo,r insliiu tons of ciyl
ard lieiuus lii rty Which H.
ave our fathers the wisdom 4
deAisr i d pStahish, and IL tll,
tUItalc q preserve. Among III.
arpr. pirate Oh eryancrs nf the DIS
irr est from tuii, wnislip u ~
public congregation. the renrwa
II family ties about our Amruc ]
firr .ide,, aud ihnugbtfui helpnl
ness toward thon VITO suffer lacl
1.-THE body Or lack 81 the rplrlt.
In testimony whereof hay
bereunto SET my hand and cause
the seal Of the United States to b
affixed.
Dri- in the city Of Washington
his 18th day Of November, i'll th
year d Our Lor 1891, and of Ii
Independe ce Of the Uni ell State
the one hundred and sixleenil
BENJAMIN HARRISON
BY the President:
JAMES G BLAfSE, Secretary Of State.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-21

q the 4 snlg phrase of his
pnems. There will hp fnw who
viii not regret that Kernan's
muse HIS turn. d away from 50
wide a. area IL tie tender 81 and
most fruitful side Of hnm nature,
but there will be none who viii
not relish the delights of hi. liter
AIRY style, his nrllitluuus rhythm,
the ilte sity Of ms passion and
his oIig nAlity. Thc publication Of
these looms in book fnm will IN.
Goubtedil create 4 deep impress
sion upon the reading public
: onx City journal.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-21

Mr. stokes experienced view Il
AIKEN, II destined ii i prosperous
flturc. not only for III agriculture,
INT for its manufactures. rhr
prosperity III Wo,sou, Miss,
whore tl4e Richardson mills ate
situated, seems IL have greatly
impressed Mr. Stokes. aud liz was
apie 70 Sc lht spcetal advantages
,t'ss'S', PP' onets cotton mis- IN
,., .,s,' , ',,''', !" s,,soon gs ! ,,s',
s{on0 Opa ar,.r ,n,ag n, nnr
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-21
THE souTH's ADVANTAGES.

The Timrs-Drmucrat his FREE
quently puinied ont ~ cilically
the al, auiagcs The Southpos esscs
for manufactures Of all kinds, anu
the facts we have presented on
this point hayr undoubtedly had
their eject IL turning capital in
this direction for investment. We
recognize at the me time the
benefits likely 20 How from cor
robOratiye evidence on this point,
esp, cidlly from Northern capital
lists and investors who have visit
ed thu South and examined and
studied its FesOurt es aud adyan.
tages. AS we have Frequently
noted, vry few of this class have
come heie who have not inycs "a
largely and returne home 10 SIM
the praises Of he South ~ an i'll
dusiiial field.
The New Orleans Exposition
brought 4 number II people Soutli
n i II tais way gr, ,atll benefited
ihi section; and, similarly, tae
mee . 81 lht iiank rj A>soia-
do ia ibis city 4 turgei lhv 4
trniio u liudncier, ID thi- direc.
ion with henellca res ilgs, We feel
c hift-ai.
Mr N. Z. D Stokrs, of Nev
70 E, a'd romi cit builder ana
eapil li,f II hat ~, hois ~ 4
visit nre. .Gs li$ evidence u
ttat il elly giy,u % th snbicrt
+ the S 9TH as 4 manufact RI. z
c n r., as well a. is gie+t posi-
iii cs in ihe mat cr of aglicul-
tue Mr 81 < is allie to speak
iuIl OH this subject, for liz has
ben making an extensive tour
Trough ilis seciio .. eing and
xami ing the country. lie il PR
tirulally Impressed aith MiSsi--
/ ppi, State ~ ch has never
lone much iu "the booming bus
ness but which nevertheless has
steaaily progressed, and which, il
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-21

Coy. Stone has appointed Rev.
J. B. Gambrell trustee Of the Uni
,ersity OF Miss s~ippi to take the
alace Of Hon. a. H. Whitfield win.
hae resigned.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-21

Hon Frank Bnrkitt bis bought
! new outfit aid rc-etablished the
1 lirsasav Messenger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-21

Smith aud his wife have every luxury
that money can buy, but there IS onr
thing lacking ID their happiness. Both
are fond of children, but no little voices
prattle, no little feet patter III their
beautiful home. ~ would give ten
years of my life II could have one
healthy, living, child Of my own, Smith
often says 10 himself No woman can
be the mother oi healthy offspring I'M
less she herself Il III good health. II she
suffers from female weakness, general
debility, beariHg-d0wn pains and fuBc-
iional arrangements, her physical con
dition Is such that she cannot hope 10
have healthy children. Dr. Pierce
Fagorite Prescription q 4 s0yeriVn and
gt,Sn4ifeed remedy for MI these ailments
N&rn-Out, "run-down. feeble women
need pr. Pierce's FayOrite Prescription
u builds them up. Its powerful, rc
siOrativc tonic, or etrength-eiyer free
from alcohol and Injurious drngs. The
entire system Is renewed ana invigora-
ted. Il improves digestion. enrichcs thc
blood ulspols aches and pains gives rC-
ir@hing sleep, and restores ltsh and
strength.
its the only nitay0nfesd medicine FOR
women, sold by druggists.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-21
rev YORK LETTER.
E-am 81 R.EaIM eaI-s.gaaasa.
A superb Ferry Reforming the
Ambulance Seryice--A Salvation
Army Temple.

Army Temple.
NEW YORK, November Ie-The
II w double decked terry boat Gin
cnnati. which hls JUST been com
~ cd far lie PENNSYLVANIA kali.
10 ~ t. Ply between New York and
Jersey City. is perhats the mos;
superb boat Of tire k nj in the
worlfl. The propelliug is done by
tR screws iii lieu Of laddl
vii, els, AMI much room il thus
saved for othrr purposes while -
tie same time there is quite a
ian III speed. The boat is also
hlndsom ~ fui,hed, aud furnished 4
with all the latest appliances. Tue
wallis aud ceilings Of the cabins
are work 4 ia natural woods with
panels of mahogany, snrmounted
by artistic designs in papier-
maclo. The flooring is Of English
mosaic tile, each piece not larger
than nickel. A Brussels carpet
covers the stairs, which curve iii
graceful ascent to the hurricane
deck. There are 200 incaudescent
electric lights on the boat, which
il warmed by an improved hot air
system which does away with
steam pipes. Tie Cincinnati is 200
leet long, G5 feet wide and i run
II by TOO horse power engines.
These and the numerous clever
! devices serve to mike it ono of Ile
Inost complete ferry boa. afioat,
Tile yery faulty system Of sum
moniug ambnlances in this cifN,
which i now in USE, i at last
about 70 receive 4 Iii ,kiug up ami
may perhaps BE reformed a mec !
iug OF hospital managers iscussc
the question one day last week and
Tie result i h i the Fire Drpar
ment will be asked 10 cn-ol erat- in
introducing a new system, based
on the plan Of sending out fire
alhrms. II is suggested by Chiel
Clerk Knowles, ot thr Pre-by terian
Hospital, VINO riginar 4 the idra,
that ambnlancr call, lie sent f,om
the same boxes d Are alarms. bg
rs ng senarat. signals. Ihthis way
policemen and Others would be
able to summon an ambulance in a
very short tune, and thus, ne
doubt, save many lives during
the course II year. Az it is now
many a patient il dead before the
ambulance arrives, which is often
half an hour after an accideul
has happened. This present sys
TEN is a disgrace, and should b
improved upon without delay.
A Temple for the Salvation
Army ill soon he erected 10 thii
city ii the neighbolhood of Fourtl
avenue and Fourteenth street. !
will be built OF brick with granite
trout, and will be an imposing
structure six stories high. Tower
will he built on the front corners
Two sotrics in height and 20 fee
in diameter. The firsst floor will b
arranged for stores; the foo
J VIII b. occuried by the publication
Office Of the w Cry" the Saliva
ton Army organ, while on thu
, thir'l floor will be the trade depart
ment of the Army, and on tn
fourth the department of slums.
Tie other floors will be used a
editorial aud composing rooms 70
the 'sWar Cry.
EDWIN ARLINGTON.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-21

AuHs 4hhHs HdiIbnCtt ~ o. 49,
anxiet she would spend the night
in ", eping. and when iii the last
watch of this miserable time Of
darkness she heard the boof beat
of his pony on the rocky road
above he gate, twas sweeier
music TO her weary, anxi 'us SOU
than The rustls of angel wing
would have been. After nj ms
kisses and good cry o. his bosom
Rachel would regale him with 4
good up Of coffee, and with much
pelsnasion get him to retire, when
she would snatch few hours re-
pose and wake with the morning
and slip the children out, that hr
might rest.
When Joe awakes, lie finds TIL
Jay far advanced and a very meek,
worn face bending over him. 1t is
Rachel's tired, trembling hands
that battle his hot, throbbing tenn
nles and minister's 70 his every
YAM nntil night draws her sable
.rr,oin oror ~ aorth - 4 VI
hide from the searching gaze Of
Deity the sins Of man.
Then Rachel seeks her pillow
for nights rest ou1 Joe oiten
wakes ~ mld-hlghE alid faeAea
by the effect 81 tHe Paisoh lle haS
'N' i '''' 'no l''' III 1
NoAia'.''''a 's.'''e @ e'5
-, ''s ..
e'
~ " ,o'i'o' s', Iii '''e' "e
'o'''o 80 n 'nA ~ ''o
""..s - ''e'1' n ''e "
80 "s
:" s'e'' =" rl' 1 -
,io"'' r. ""u ~" so'''s - 4
80 - Ve" ~ -
- =, ne - 'N.."s i 4 ,.;.,.
, " ... H." - e MI ,i,,,a
o'ae ~ .,,
DVo : 'Ao = T." ~ u, n .',
D'NV''e@ 80 80 A90r ~ -,
~ - , n .,,; i.
',ii,'a VIM lin 4, s,,1,a ~ non,ant
,h,, 4 u a,ain limo n SOW u,
~ d,,,.a, 1,lo,n too,n oti..la r.,
.,nrs nlf s.or.d - ,ha bnmn,,
"' 80 j. 80 = ~ !,
"t'.e "o"No' : FL" 80
'esu'e sr.us' =. 80 ~
po.'''A :.'.e.sa . .'s e Il III.
" nonS"a :, - - ' N,
, .oi' wy 80 = 80 - -
""' : 80 n
I, aos'"e 80 NDs 20. -
/. lo"s n'S pio" ~" 800 soP
Doo ."o 9sD' ,o
.no uO"' 'n"' ,'''o : - ~ ~. ~,
ui"s ,'in o' " "
" 'ei'u.' pny ""u S''''es -
,cnuS - e"o1'"es9, 10
e ~ "u ~ oaNAs =,
@NUn : ~ ''o' =" = -
! o'is"'.ss Ups -, 'o , :,
, " - - - -,
$ 9"i' !, - , .s.''''s .1s'l -sl'ss !, ! -. -
b n~'s - :; ~, I.a-ad ! 5,n,,l.a.,
I - = - Y, = 49, ,a...s. -
e - 80. 49,, t,,a ;n,,s ~, ,.,oa
e "a, aad pa.bel : olsd of :, M
!, .'.u ~. -. - .,;I
: -, 80 . ~ ~. g. 81,
n 80 ..:a,. aa 80
= anguish and Rachel Mason stand
b by a plaiu pine coffin. in wbic
= sleeps the last Of her idol. An
. eould YOU have heard her piteou
/ sobs aud cries as she bade fare
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1891-11-21

Tn jury empanntll.'i = TO try ihe
deianl ing Stat. treasurer OF AR.
1 y a., ia.lvd Vt agree.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22
BOYS on THE FARM.

The decadence of farming of late years
Is largely due TO the undeniable' fact that
city life has offered greater attractions as
well as greater profits to the young. While
It Is true that farming does not now re-
quire so severe and unremitting toll as
formerly, can 1t be said that young people
on the farm have been encouraged to find
their pleasures and relaxation at homer
This Is the only way 10 make farm life at
tractive to the average young man. IT OH
each holiday he goes to the city, 1t will
naturally soon seem to him that city HE
ia holiday, while life on the farm is one
Of unceasing drudgery. It often happens
that city boys kept at work In stores, and
only allowed to 60 into .he country for
vacation, see only the holiday side Of farm
life, and acquire love for It that those
brought up on the farm do not often share.
Why do not farmers take hint from these
facts, and make as much holiday as posi-
bic for their hons at home? Il Is time thai
the old rule, which made the boy hoe his
row and run for water, while the mer
rested, was superseded by'a practice which
would give boys the easiest tasks, and the
lntlle Investments that gave largest profits
as the best means 10 interest them n farm
ing and make this the occupation of theIl
lives
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22

T. NJ. French kesps railroad time
New cream shscas iaa, received Al coiFsd
Meyers.
Smoke the celebrated Havana fillei 5 cent
cigar at julius Jo<eph's.
A large stock oiwall paper. with late dc
signs. At For,miiler Isvine's. just received.
Have yoa seen those paflor sui,s that 7
Brink has iasL reeeiyod' They are nice.
Great reduction nmsn's furnishing goods
for the next 30 days at w y Reads.
w Bentisy. Losi boot aud shoe maksriin
city. three doors north Of DKMocRAr office.
Wasn.pg. zoe d,zen. mendipg for men
ftee,At Mfs Kings, Just east Of the DENocRAr
Office.
VIII & Stark have Just received large
and elegant stock OF tilyerware, watches,
etc. never before .qualled ia this city.
EW Achison d Co hardle the celebrated
Portland cement walls for cemetery lots.
These walls can be furnished az half the coat
Of any other and are far superior.
Brighten up your old rubbers and old
shoes and make them took ~ good IS new
with VOLTS Acme Waterproof Polish. For
sale at Samuel Z Youngs.
DR. 81 II Ellis, physician and surgeon
Albany, Oregon. Calls made In city OF
country.
Ladies' can do their shopping in San Fran
cisco without visiting the city. and without
extra commission. Miss Il J Barrows 1r
chasing sgent, 1869 Grove st, Oaklai d. .,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22

According to The New York Sss Mr. Mills
Of Texas is no, tariff reformer. but a free
trader. and the same organ says that be was
around On the stump last fall hurting the dem
oratic party when he ought to have been in
bis sea, a. Washington. The people OF this
section viii remember having heard such talk
as this during the campaign last fall. coupled
with the prophecy thai Mills would be de-
feated by the wool gro es Of his district,
Yet there was a victory all along the line ia
the states oi the northwest where Mr. Mill'
was said by the San 10 have been injuring shs
democratic party. Let the San stick 10 III
republican masters. Democrats have no uf,
for the sheet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22
KEEP PACE.

Unless there Is another stale admitted into
the Union between now and the presidential
election in ISo2, the next electoral college will
consist Of 4ao members. of whom All will be
the majority necessary for an election Sfafes-
man.
The republicans in the last congress created
title pocket boroughs,tsuch as Idaho. and
Wyoming) so fast that our esteemed eotempo-
rary, the Statesman was not able 10 keep pace
with the rapidly enacted process, hence II Is not
matter Of wonder that II should omit 10 count
at least a score Of electors. Try Il again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22

Russell Harrisous paper fenews the as
suranee to ihe country that Russell Har-
rlson's father is great man, and that II
IL he and not Blaine that has given Us this
splendid administrators" 30 justly p,aised
BY Foraker. According TO EraHk Lesite's
NsHsfafey, Blaine simply amounts to
nothing. Here Is mere amanuensuk for
the little gentleman In the White House,
who attends to everything himself, Inelud-
ing the toreign relations as seil as the e.
naneiai policy. In short, Blaine Is not In
Il. All Of which Is calculated s,Ill further
10 encourage kindly Feeling IN the party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22
HeriLa.s roen..

Carrie Young's last poem, before com
mitting suicide at Shedd, was entitled
Despair Here II ISL
My life has been nothing but storm
clouds and rain
From the morning till closing Of day,
And nothing but agony, torture and pain
From evening till dawns new day.
But my strength Is wasted and spent al
last,
And must lay the burden by;
All hopes Of heaven and peace are past
And only wish to die.
All that was dear to my heart is gone,
And all is dark and desolate there,
ask no more, not o single stone
Only grave meath the trees 30 bare.
Perhaps may see the gates Of gold
From my place In tortures thrall,
And see the joys Of heaven unfold,
Only a little beyond recall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22
THE ENTERING WEDGE

That Mckinley protectionism Is the en-
tering wedge that will ultimately cleave
the republican party In twain is foreshad-
owed by-such expressions as the following
from The Chicago Tribune, the leading re-
publican paper inihe west;
Reciprocity and an American marine
are what are needed to "revive and extend
American commerce" President Harri-
son tees it, and he has become an ardent,
supporter Of Mr. Blaine's
policies on these subjects. He has. cut
loose from Chinese Wall McKinleyism,
which recognizes the home market only
and tells the American farmer and manu-
facturer that they must confne themselves
tc that thought deprives them Of chance
OF disposipg on good terms Of price re-
dncing SURPRISES. The president and MIR
Blaine are working In perfecting harlnony.
That they are doing so disgusts the dis
credited chumps of last November, but 1t
Is the salvation of the republican party,
which those chumps came so near ever
lastingsy wrecking.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22

"in God we trust" first appeared on the
copper two-cent issue Of rS64.and Is the frs,
use Of the word God In any government act.
This sentence was introduced by james
Pollock, an ex-governor of Pennsylvania,
director Of the mint, With the approval Of
S p Chase. then secretary Of the treasury.
II appeared on the 1866 Issue of the double
eagle, hali.eaele, silver dollar, half dollar
and nickel five -cent piece, In lieu Of the
long existing motto OF q Pisri5as Union.
In the trade-dollar issue (tS75 both
notices were retained. aIn God we trust
appearing on the diverse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22

The democrats Of The nexi honsc could
not itthey would eles, speaker unsound
upon The tariff. iIigh-tariff democrats
are an extremely scarce commodity, and
none ot them, so far n can be aee,talned,
holds place In congress. Every one OF
the gentlemen mrntIoaed In connection
with the speakershlp Is proved tariff re-
former. None other would have The au-
daeliy, even II fe had The opportunity. ,s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22

Queen Victoria has Al last been iuduee 4
TO take up 10, OF the debts owing BY ihs
Prince Of Wales and TO ensure their early
setiiemeni.i Il having been rather emphatic
ally put 10 her iha. Il was manifra,ly unfair
TO force apcn him all the responsibilities
and duilea made necessary by her Maiesi5' =
retirement ffcm public life without allow.
lag him an income commemorate with the
regal dignity which he had 10 maintain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22

Ex-senator ingalls,, having planted his
potatoes, has hung up his shovel and his hoe
and will spend the time from nos until the
posaio-bugs are thick In Iccturing TO the
great American public. Thus Is the ctp
OF hope dsshed once more from the lip
and belief that the ex-senator had settled
down with determination to lead a use
fol life proved fsliaclous.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22
RTHE GoLDEa nULE BAzAAR.


Has large and complete line OF
goods, dolls, doll buggies,' boys wagons,
We ocipedes and many other goods which
gol to make up complete assortment,
besides complete line OF lamps OF
every description. China crockery, fancy
decorated ware, glassware, bird cages,
plush goods, such as albums, toilet sets,
autograph books, scrap books, children's
A B G picture books, and all goods that
are carried in Bazaar store, including
Roger Bros. 1S47 silverware. We wish
to call the attention cf the public in par
ticular to the Golden Rule prize baking
powder and tea, put up expressly foi
| this trade, which gives the best Of salts
| faction, as is attested by the hundreds
who have used both the tea and baking
powder ever since introduced by ths
Golden Rule Bazaar. Each package ol
tea and can Of backing powder draws {
prize in the shape Of q fine piece OF glass
ware. Be sure to call, when in Albany
at tho Golden Rule Bazaar, IS you vii
be sure to find what You what, and viii
be shown over the store and be treated
kindly by my clerk, Mr.. Miller. MI
goods are al marked in plain figures &
as not to deceive anyone, and have bu'
one price to oil.
Julius GRADwoiIs..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22
l!szzahaz@2y.
{. LdIng photographers 4 laay .,regos

We have boughtall thenegativt m ade by
l. w Clark and w II Green God up to Nov
18th, 1889. Duplicates can be had from
hem only Of us at reduced iates. We have
also about $4,000 negatives made by our
selves, from whick duplicates can be bad 81
like iases. We carry the only full line c'
pleased to see you At our Studio in Fromsn'l
black, nexsd TO Masonic Temple.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22
Farm for sale.

have for sale lG0 acres Of the finest
farming land in the state. All In q
high state OF cultivation, no build
ings, but has beautiful building loca-
tion. Eight miles from Albany, two
miles from Tangent, on the s P r 4.
Terms and price reason able. Call an d
see me on Second street, oDposite Dem
ecRAr Office. DIR. G. w. MAST on.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22

Warner Miller has returned 10 wasbing-
ton with glowing account Of the work
being done on Nicarauga canal. Treas-.
arer Ncbeker. who II ut home In Indiana
should rush 10 the capital at once and
stand guard with shotgun over thst sloo-
100000 Of gold reserve.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-22

The reports from sixteen principal wheat
sewisg counties ol Kansas say ihs wheat 7
turning yellow from some unknown cause. and
these counties will mol yield more than one
half 10 two ihlrds Of crop. Reno county
reports much damage from Hessian ay A
new bug aopear In several counties where
the wheat Is turning yellow. Several counties
report damage from drouih.