davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-12-20
Ia GRIPPE EPIDEMIC.

La unlfr[ [ftUEMlL.
RUsToN. La.
Il was attacked with la grippe at church.
went home with chill, headache and shoot
Ing pains through my entire body, sneeZing,
sore throat etc.; fever soon arose. and it
was the most intensely hot l have had in
| many year. | had seen in the Cincin-
| natl Enquirer that Kings Royal Germetuer
would cure Ia grippe and resolved TO try IL.
l took dose at II, u and l O'Clock and fell
asleep. lawoke at 4 O'clock and took an
other dose. Got up at $50. ate a hearty
breakfast and worked hard splitting timber
till noon. l have had no return of any
| symptom since.
Three of my children have been attacked
by same disease. l gave them same treat
ment with same result.
"a neighbor had au attack. l called to see
her just after dark. Her fever was very
said she would die. She called her friends
around her to give her last parting words.
.oid her friends if they would give her
Germetuer she would be ready for breakfast
next morning. She took it. / called next
| morning and found her at breakfast table.
enjoying hearty meal-feeling well, with
all symptoms of la grippe gone. There has
been no return, of it in either of the above
cases. | know of many other cases in and
about RustOn of this same disease treated
the same way, with the same results.
REV. Ii. c. PUGH, Nashville, Tenn
Last February l suffered severe attack
of La Grippe and IN the early part of tine
summer it returned. l was for several
weeks unable t. do any work l began to
use Kings Royal Germeteur and found al
most immediate relief. My appetite re-
turned. the languor disappeared and in.
creased in flesh and strength. / used three
bottles in all. Am now quite well and give
Germetuer the credit, for after the first at
tack took nothing else; Sincerely
Editor S. S. Lit. NJ. E. Oh. So, Chicago, Ill.
An almost fatal attack Of La Grippe last
winter left me with nasal casarrh and such
susceptibility to bronchial irritation that the
slightest exposure would develop it, and very
little effort in public speaking would result
In distressing hoarseness, so that / had
some fears of permanent disability.
Besides suffered from dyspeptic troubles
notably what Is popularity known as
heart burn" from which Hound it difficult
to oh tain relief. | was induced by friend
to try Kings Royal Germetuer. and it gives
me great pleasure to say that its effect has
been as magical as Koch's Lymph is reported
to be, which is also Germ Destroyer, though
taken in different way.
Catarrh, bronchial irritation and dyspep-
STA have all disappeared before one bottle of
the Germetuer has been used.
One OF my sons, who has long been sut-
feTer from cataIrh. has received like signal
relief from his old enemy
p S. HENSON,
Rev, DR.. Henson Is pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Chicago, and is one of the
most eminent diynes of his denomination.
Many San Franciscans will remember his
visit here last summer
K. r. G. is as harmless and as pure as
rain water, and as pleasant to take as LEM
0nade without sugar. A remedy which has
made 10000 cures in one year is cheap at
any price, but GERMETUER is sold by all
druggists at 81 per bottle: SIX bottles S..
The morning call., 1891-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS;
MISCELLANEOUS,
USEFUL
HOLIDAY
HINTS!

We know Of no place where the Christmas
shopper can be better pleased than in our Es-
Establishment. You will be astonished at the
hundreds of suitable Holiday Gifts and at the
low prices. We advise an early morning visit,
before the crowds of the afternoon make care
full shopping difficult.
The morning call., 1891-12-20
Cyrus BIenkarn,s Ante-Type.

Mr.. L. ). Wizards performance of the
character of the inventive potter. so effect
lively done at the Baldwin, recalls in some
of its features the classic story of Prone
theus, name which, by the way, means
"forethOught." and forethought is the father
of invention. Among his varied accom-
plishments-and these embrace nearly every
kind of human knowledge, as Browning says
In his 'PrOmetheus Bound:
Learn the while in brief
That all arts came TO mortals from Prometheus
this classic Admirable Crichton was a
potter. He made man of clay, and in order
TO endow his clay with life stole fire from
heaven and brought it TO earth in hollow
tube. Zeus, in punishment, chained him to
rock and sent an eagle to consume his
liver daily. During the night 1t grew again,
and thus his torment was ceaseess till Her-
cules shot the eagle and unclaimed the cap
tive. Cyrus Blenkarn was as much in want
Of FIRE to test his china experiment as his
aBte-type was for the same element to vitaliZe
his clay image, but while the bold Prone
theus stormed high Olympus and carried
oil the needed ll1e-lnsplrer, poor old Cyrus
could only storm at the cOal-dealers Of Tat
low, and then break up the furniture be-
cause he was not successful. 1t will be no.
ticed that the third uhe furnace) scene of
The Middleman" is nearly all occupied by
Cyrus with his efforts and clamors to OBJ
tain fuel Again. what better type than
joe Chandler, the capitalist OF the IatlOw
Porcelain Works, can be found of the bird
of-prey that made adurnal meal on Prone
thean liver? The unhappy Cyrus Blen-
karin feeds daily this vulture-like capitalist
with his brain, it is true, instead of the
hepatie organ, and suffers no pain in thus
dieting him. 1t was only through the
agency, too of Eros, not Hercules. that
Cyrus got rid of his vulture at last. If
Captain Julius Chandler, the SOP, had not
fallen in love with and taken advantage"
of Mary Blenkarn, Cyrus would have re-
manned chained To the rock Of capital till he
persisted from exhaustion.
The morning call., 1891-12-20
CAN ES

It's q very popular present. The fashion calls
Tor odd mountiDgs uurs Will strike Just right.
We're carrying Just double many ever did
before. All sorts. from plain, natural sticks to
elaborate gold and silver mounted ones, knobs,
CROOKS and roots tipped. tackled and patched,
DC m =
The morning call., 1891-12-20
Christmas at the .,cov,r
IN THE FIRST ACT

Subjoined is brief synopsis of the brill
liant SPECTACLE ARA" the holiday piece at
the Aleazar:
The morning call., 1891-12-20

Rev. DR.. Henson is pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Chicago, and is one of the
most eminent divines of his denomination.
Many San Franciscans will remember his
visit here last summer
The morning call., 1891-12-20

Also ALL NERVOUS SKIN, BLOOD, PRIVATE
ANC CHRONIC DISEASES OF ROTH SEXES.
STRUCTURE and URINARY TROUBLES CURED.
No charge unless Is effect tied. Consultation
free Call or address for pamphlet DRS. PORTER
FIELD 4 LoSEY, S38 Market street. San Fran
cisco, Cal. de1S II cod wy
The morning call., 1891-12-20
UNI UMBRELLAS.

just opened-l0 cases OF FINE UMBRELLAS.
made especially for our holiday trade. There are
nearly 5000 OF them. Some are pure silk, some
gloria SILK and some frst-grade alpaca. All sorts of
SUCKS and handles, ornamented and plain gold and
silver handles pearl inlad handles. weichsel wood
handles, nicke and horn handles, in of odd
twists and kinks. Prices range 81 to S25
u RIB ALL-S l. X UMBRELLAS, paragon
frame, guaranteed steel slides ..........S2 each
DENTS CELEBRATED ENGLISH UMBREL-
LAS steel stick folds as small as a cane. So each
The morning call., 1891-12-20

They are splendid holiday pickings the newest
shades and latest patterns. Best soc quality we
ever had
FISK, CLARK & FLAGG'S ASCoTS. PUFFS.
TICKS AND FOUR-IN- HANDS as high as.
81 so each
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
NO rlNpLArE Mills YET.

One OF the great manufacturing firms
said 10 be preparing for the making Of
tinplate Ia this country writes. TO Mil
waukce correspondent that time alone
can tell whether the industry will get a
profitable footing In this country or not.
They say that much harm has been done
to the proposed industry by those papers
which insist that the making Of American
tlnplase to supply the trade has already
begun, while In fact Il Is ye. In the ex-
perimental stage. The letter says that
such articles do much more harm than
those which decry the Industry and de-
clare Il can never be made a success.
because the latter have some reason, at
least, for their assertions, while the former
are too easily proved to be absolutely
false, aud only intended for votes and
political effect. "It the press, both for
and against us, will let us alone," say the
firm, "and await results, they will harm
nobody and may do great deal OF good
by the tacit encouragement they afford. :"
This Is the first sensible statement that
has ye, come from the tinplate workers
and boomers, and Il Is entitled to respect
This company say that they think they
can make and sell tinplate at a profit. II
they can do so at any time In the future
every good citizen will rejoice. There
has been no opposition to the establish.
ment OF the tin plate Industry In this
country. What the Journal and other
papers have done was to expose the false
claims of the MeKinleyites, as to the
present making of American tlnplate.
Nnplate can undoubtedly be made here
II American mills cannot make the steel
plate base they can import Il; II Ameri
can mines do not produce the lin It can
be imported; II necessary, skilled labor
can be brought on from Wales. There Is
no reason why the dipping cannot be dsne
under an American sky as well as under
Welsh sky. The only question Is OF
economy in the matter.
In the meantime tie people OF this
country are to be taxed $4,000, 900 a
year for the tinplate necessary to supply
their wants while the experiments are
going on aud with no very great prospects
OF success, at least so far rs cheaper plate
Is concerned For months the importa-
iions have been doubled so ms to pile up
stocks of plate large enough TO list one
or two ears, and upon which the In
creased prices nder the new tariff can be
charged while the old rates OF tariff only
are paid. A years supply rushed In
before the higher rates take effec, will
cost the American people SS.ooo,ooo. A
great effort will be made to have some
tinplate mills running for the next pol'll-
cal campaign, and that is the chief aim OF
the Mckinley tariff Milwaukee Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
SEWER NOTICE.

NJ OTfrE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO MRS
~ s. NJ. Shields and Mrs N. l.. Farrell,
aud 10 all whom IL may concern, that on the
islh dag of July. 1891, the common eouncil
OF the city OF Albany, Oregon. dHly appoint
ed l.. q. Marshall, l.. w. Deyee aud Julins
Grsdwehl AZ viewers 10 gicg the following
described rsghs os way for the construction
os a sewer: Beginning at a terminal point
At the SW corner u lot Ia block IL in the
eastern additiou % the city u Albany, Or
egoE, and running thence n on The w b0uu
Diary !inc Of aaid block, 10 feet; thence +
parallel With the N line Of sAs,l block. 10
the 4 lin, OF lot in said block; thence s
paialIei with tbs ~ hue III said block 20
feet: I'll snee w para li with tic II line OF
said block 10 ths w line thereof; themes n
on said w limo 10 Zee. 20 the plaee Of begin
ming. aud that SAID cogneil has hxed the
.tih day o. Ans gust, 1891, at the hour of 10
clock. a N, 81 said day, as tho time for
sAid viewers To meet az the chamber Of said
eoaaeil IN the city al Albany, Oregon and
you and each Que Of. and all other psfsous
whom 1t may concern, are hereby further
notified that tbs following described private
property wsll be Appropriated by said Gotta
Gil a. right ot way Tor tha construction of
such OF:
Beginning at a point on .hs western
boundary ol block i2 ia the eastern addition
TO the city Of Albany, Linn county. Oregon.
1915 feot from tho southwest eoErer Of
said block aud running theuee oastsrly aud
parallel with The nartbera boundary OF Eald
block i3a test; tasnce northeTly and parsl-
lei with lie western boundary 81 aaid block
10 feet; thenes westerly anil paralii with
the northern boundary Of said block 1874
feet 10 the western boundary OF said block.
iheace along said boundary sontheFly 20 tbs
place Of begianing. then
Re ginning 81 lsaint en the western bonn
dAfy oi block l.. - the eaztera addition to
the city ~ Alba =, i.iaa county. Oregon,
ini 5 fcci tFnrl tbs nnF.h wat corner of said
block aud sanatng thenea due eas;eriy End
parallel with the naFthern Roundaryoi said
block i3l feet; thsnce southeFiy agd uaral-
/ lei witt thc t,sfn boundary OF said llaak
/ 10 fetf. lhsnas westerly ani pl,s.lal with
the northern b,aalagy et sail block l3i
. feet 10 the western hoaa larry Of SAIL black,
/ thence nostheily along ID western boand
AIRY 10 the place ef Lesis ing.
AID all persons claimi q damages By rea-
sou Of the appropriation uf anv such prop
efty or any p1lt thafetf, for Saeh purpose
! g. light oi way fer such sewer. a-o hereby
| especially notified to Gle 'he;r respective
clAtms such damages with the recorder
oi said city htfase the ssil sims 40 appointed
hy the said couae.t - he said meeting Of
sad s,a@rrs
This notice j. ab',shsd ty oiier cf The
couasai rf the city of AIhanv. Oregon, made
un the 18th dag Of Jaiy, 1891.
JOHN n. HOFFMAN.
City Marshal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31

Patrick Henry was born In Hanover
County, Va, In I7S6. lie was chiea,
educated in school taught by his father.
He read law and began the practice OF his
profession. In 1868 he was engaged TO
plead In defence of the people against a
suit OF the parish clergy. 1t was krown
as "The Parsons Cause" Before court,
In which his own father was the presiding
magistrate, he pleaded the case of the
people with such extraordinary eloquence
and vehemence thar the elergymen rose
and left the room, and Henry's father
wept tears Of triumph, while the people
carried the young lawyer about en- their
shoulders. Elected to the Virginia legiS-
lature, he Immediately took the lead
against The Stamp Act and became
famous. 1t was in his speech on the
Stamp Act that he uttered the famous
words, "CSsar had his Brutus, Charles
the First his Cromwell, and George the
Third" As Henry reached this point
his opponents cried: "Treason, treasong -
But the speaker finished by saying, "may
profit by .heir example," and added, ''if
that be treason, make the most of H."
Wien pleading for the organization of the
Virginia militia, before the Revolutionary
war had begun, he closed with these
memorable words: ais life so dear, or
peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the
price of chains and slavery. Forbid It,
Almighty God. know not what course
others may take, bet as for me, give me
liberty or give me death| He was
several times governor Of Virginia. lie
died In 1900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31

The great Pyramid of Egypt, or the
Pyramid of Cheops,w was built not less than
5000 years before Christ, the exact date
being unknown. 1t wa. built to be the
tomb of King Cheors, investigation hav
ing pretty well established that all the
pyramids were built simply as tombs oi
the Kings. The Pyramid Of CheoPs
covers an area of between twelve and
thirteen acres and il $50 feet high. Each
of the sides Is 40 feet. The weight of the
stone in 1t is estimated at 6,3I6,ooo tons.
It's dimensions have been somewhat re-
duced by the removal of the outer portions
to furnish stone for building in the city Of
Cairo. Thus despoiled the walls have lost
their smooth finished surface, in which state
they we're left by their builders. Other
pyramids have been treated In the came
way. bu, otherwise they remain much al
they were when first built.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31

The Cincinnati Commercial GasefIe says
that '',he republican party Of Ohio will. in its
esniest for governor in 1891, either win or
lose the battle for the presidency in IS92. !"
Il may loose the presidency hut can hardly
win il. n Ohio. republican state In every
presidential election since that party was or
gained, should reject Mckinley, the leader Of
the hilloa-dollar congress and the sponsor Of
the taria law. which is the main issue in the
canvass, there woull be small hope indeed Of
tie election Of iePubii:an president next
year. The democrats understand this and
shoad act accordingly. But Il this long time
republican state shall itill prove republican
there will De votes enough elsewhere TO elec,
democratic president.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
IOWA.

The political tide in Iowa has set In
early and strongly for the democratic
party. Recruits from the republican party
we're never as numerous and they include
many prominent men. One of them IL
Captain LangstaH Of Dubuque, one OF the
prominent republicans who Is this year
actively working for Governor Boies and
against prohibition. lie was chairman Of
the committee on arrangements for the last
Grand Army encampment. which was held
In Dubuque. and Is prominent In Grand
Army circles. The statement that NJ G
Woodruff, who was editor Of the Dubuque
Times when that paper was power In re-
publican Iowa, viii this year supper, Gov.
ernor Boie-, Is confirmed by that gentle
man himself. who In an Interview spoke
as follows:
"Well, ! can say that have heard
prominent republicans say. In effect, tina /
they had become thoroughly dIsgusted
with the party. There is feeling tina, the
leaders have been juggling too much with
important public questions and that they
have done this to such an extent that the
people have lost confidence and do not
longer propose 10 be hoodwinked by them
The party has become a party Of great
promises ard small achievements. The
republicans with whom ! have converted
since the Cedar Rapids convention all said
unequivocalIy that they could not support
the ticket. They did not say this becSuse
they are In love with the democratic party
but becauSe they are tired of the repubii-
can party of Iowa and they do not h>si
tate 10 say that the once great party has
become a party Of small men and big pre-
! tensions. Prof ibition is the dead weight
which has and will again drag tie repub-
licans Of Iowa down to defeat, and they
will have nobody to blame out themselves.
They know II has been a failure. but still
ihey persist In juggling with II and INSTEAD
of taking manly stand they permit them
selves 10 be driven TO ruin by the cranks
Of the party. One of tie best republicans
In Iowa, man who has held the highest
Office In the gift Of the people and who was
a delegate to the Cedar Rapids convention,
told me day or two Aince that republican
defeat was in the ali, ,:aE coincided with
him and said there was no doubt about il =.
The ticket, he also said, was very weak
one, the weakest that could have been
nominated, and 1t seems to me Il was
nominated 10 the full expectation that II
would be defeated .
Major Richmond, prominent rcpubli-
can and Grand Army man at Council
Bluffs, in announcing his intention to sup
port Horaes Boies said: IL cannot under !.
stand how body Of intelligent men will
meet in convention and adopt such plat
form as that adopted by the republicans at
Cedar Rapids, knowing, as they most Ger
tsinly do, the sentiment of The people on
this question. When prohibition Is made
a test of party fealty, they can count me
out. ] should not be surprised II Horace
Boies has $4,000 majority this year. am
for him. shall also support Judge
Kinne. for Weaver Is an extremist on pro-
hibiIIon. This Is good year for demo-
crats.'-Ex.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
DC fendant.

John r. Davis.
Defendant.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN TaAT
~ by virtue Of an execution and order
OF sale Issued out OF tho above named
court. IN Tho ahDVo entitled action. !
will on
shiarGay the soh day OF August. 1891.
VI the court ouse door, In flie city Of
Albany. Linn county, Oregon, NJ tho
hour OF O'Clock . IN OF agid day, soil nt
public auction, for cash In hand 10 tho
highest bidder, thsre property describ.
Cd IN said execution aud order Of sale as
follows, t3wit.
Lots ono fi and (2j In aestion (lg
township thirteen (t3) south Of range one
"a east OF tho Willamette meridian, IN
Linn county, Oregon, conlaiuing fifty
threo and two thirds acres more or loss.
The proceeds arising ftom tho salo Of
said resi property 70 be applied First:
rho sum OF ono hundred seyentson and
fifty ono huudredths (Eii7 SOY dolisYs on
tho aboye named judgment, which aaid
Judgment has been heretofore Transferred
10 ono j. s MeKschnia. and by him cred
ited with ali c1sts aud Disbursements.
aud this sum OF ono hundrsd and
| ninety five tkiDs o dollars on June 2glh,
1891. Second, II after ths payment of the
ab0ye nsmsd amount, and tho costs Of
and upon this writ, there DO surplus
remaining, apply such such surplus to
tho payment OF tho judgment here. oforG
rendered Ia said court on the 10Th day Of
March, 1901, in favor Of j. q. AleKechnIe
and against j, r. Davis, above named,
which said judgment was enfo.led and
docketed IN the clerks oillcs on The 25tti
day OF March. 1891. and amounts To the
sum OF s32b 90, aud interest at tho rats Of
| > por cent per annnal from the 18th day
OF March, 1891, and for the further sum
ofs2o.00 costs and 80 IL nfter ths payment
0i tho judgment last above named, tnero
| Still % . Harptus rem aiaiag from the
| sale Of said real property. apply such sur
| plus " tLe payment Of a judgment here
tofofo rendered by this coart on the 10th
day OF March, 1894 iB favor Of A. r.
Hpmiton and against ). T.. Davis, above
named, which ssld judgment va. on
rolled and docketsd ia the clerks Office
% The essh cay Of hArsb, 1891. ssi amounts 10 tks
ssa Of ss21 ab and interest thsrson al ibs rate d
| = per cent per snasm tfsm the 10th ssy Of March,
isoi aud for the further si ss5 a5, and e0 ~.
tornsya tss. which SAID iudr rsn, has been h.rsio
fore IRA ssfersd - enc J. y. HsKeshnls.
Dated this 29.h day of July, 1891.
n. SCOTT,
Sheriff Of Linn county. Oregon,
t73l) By G. Il, scorT, Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31

al is tn. old story of low tariff. low
wages, high tariff, high wages" says an
organ of protection. Is 1t, indcedi II
low tariff means low wages, why il it that
wages In frec.t' ade England are higher
by 40 to IS per cent. than wages in the
protected countries of The Continent
And why is il also that during the last
fifty years wages and savings in Great
Britain have advanced and pauperism has
diminished at greater rate than any
where else in the world9
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
NOT SUFFICIENT.

II Bro. Morgan win take a half hour
some day and talk to the wool buyers In
the East End he will find the reason as
signed for this is because Of the dryness oi
the winter IN Eastern Oregon and the con-
sequent accumulation Of dirt ahd grease
on the fleece.
II this were the true reason for the low
price of wool In Eastern Oregon, (but Il Is
not,) Il would not answer the question why
Ohio wool, which Is declared to be In the
beat condition ls selllng for trom3 to seents
less on the pound than last year. So Is
Michigan wool and 80 are all woods raised
In the United States. II Bro. Michel
would take the trouble TO lock up the mat.
ter he would soon discover that some how
the manufacturer of woolens receives
about all the benefits Of proteetionlsm, and
all at the expense OF the masses who con-
sumo these woolens. The wool man "is
not In Il" TO use street phrase.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31

There Is a big row on hand among the .e-
publican leaders in Ohio. Sherman and
Foraker are striving for the senaiorship.
Foster il pushing his claims which make.
Sherman and Foraker hot. Mckinley,
friends intimate that he will be the senator in
clse he carries the state for governor. Har-
rison and his friends rs well as Blaine and hi,
are je'lous Of McKinlry and fear he wi be a
dangerous candidate for president in case he
should be elected governor. II is not i'm
possible that in this struggle for the spoiIs q
deUOcralic legislature may result in giving u,
ansiher democratic senator.