davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-26

CHICAGO. June 25.-At the headQuVrters Of
the Chicago and Northwestern road reports
were received to-day which show that the
damage t. track, and bridges in Northwestern
Iowa is almost beyond estimated cost Gen
eral Manager Whitman had a long telegram
from one of his division superintendent-.
giving as far as Obtainable a summary of the
damage Il said that at Waterman creek the
bridge, lS5 feet long. had been swept away.
Another bridge l97 feet long on the Nenena
section IS gone. and az Waterman station
side track one-Quarter of a mile IN length was
torn up and carried nearly half q uile from
its bed. The Gushing and lingly bridge
went down last night and It is believed that
all the smaller bridges between Battle creek
and the Missouri river have been torn from
their fastenings and swept away.
Trains are not running on either tho
Sioux Falls ~ Sioux City branches
The main line of the Northwestern
has not, however, been affected, consequently
business destined 10 points beyond the deyas-
tated territory can Ice sent 10y Missouri alley.
A fine bridge across Maple river. 54i feet long.
has been wrecked completely. The Illinois
Central Is equally as severely damaged a. Tie
Northwestern. but. owing 10 the broken COM
munications. hardly any teegrans have been
received ut headquarters of the company in
this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-26
RAILROAD DAMAGES.

Next to the Illinois Central the Omaha
seems to have bsen first 10 suffer Its tracks
are washed ont at Lemars and as far north as
SheldOns.
The Chicago and Northwestern reports
heavy foods all along its Eagle Groyeline and
numerous washOuts in the vicinity OF Suther
land and Pauiua stations The Illinois Cen
tral will not be able 10 get "A train ont Of here
until Saturday night. The other roads may
begin runnlng trans Tomorrow night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-26
THE STORM IN NEDBAsKA.

OMAHA, NEB., June 25.-lhe storm yester-
day afternoon and last night was general
throughout Nebraska and Iowa. The Elk
horn and st. Paul roads are covered with
water at several points and no trains have ar
rived since yesterday noon.
a West Point. NeD., tho water coYeib .Ee
track three feet.
At Lamars, Iowa. the joint track used by
the Illinois Central and st. Paul roads Is
covered and no trains can pass. Small wash
outs are reported on the Burlington and the
Union Pacific, and all trains are late.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01
THE TARIFF ADVANCES PRICES.

Eastern Oregon wool cannot be produced
with profit for less than IS cents per pound;
TO this add 2.62 cents fol transportation and
there must be price Of i7.6 cents per pound.
The tariff gives at least o.o Of a cent per pound
to every pound Of wool grown in Oregon. Let
the tariff be removed, and Oregon cannot
compete with foreign producers, hence the
wool market Of America viii be dictated by
the foreign producer fitai JoHraal
Mckinley. Harrison, Reed and all the pro-
lection organs Of the country have been labor
ing with great zeal to prove 10 the masses OF
the people that the duty placed upon an arti-
Gle does not increase The price. But the
Journal makes "mess Of IL" by turning
republican theories topsy ,urvey, Here Is an
open admission that the duty on wool does
increase the price, and in fact the Journal
gives The increase as the reason why the tariff
duty should be levied. That is candid for
there could be no ether reason for it. II is
one Of the amusing features Of the whole tariff
argument made by protection propagandists
that, while talking to the wool grower they
soothinely inform him that the tariff enables
him to get better price than he would with
out it, and when talking TO the consumer Of
woolen goods that the tariff does not enhance
the price Of it but quite frequently causes a
reduction of prices. But the people are rapidls
opening their eyes to these misleading. 1orhis-
iical lodges and hence the deser,ions from the
sinking ship of protectionism are TO be num-
bered by scores daily. It all comes from ths
campaign Of education.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01
atfsr&ISED.

"The REMoenhr Sustained Is The way
the Albany DgNoeRAr heads tie aews OF
he deeislon of The Oregon supreme court
In The TiliamOok wagon road casc, which,
BY the way, 4 clIns from The .Sldtcanaa's 4
columns Without credit. This Is almost 81
pfesumplnous ae another equally obscure
paper elllmiag lhe credit oi ubtaining the
passage of most OF iisc bills By the last leg-
islatnre sfaieamaa.
The reason the DHMocaAT claims TO be
sustained Is, that prior 10 the meeting Of
the legislature in 1889, when the fact crcpt
out tnat combinations were being formed
10 loot the treasury Of the state BY passing
dozen or more wagon foad bills, this
paper was the frat and cnIy one - protest
against the passage # them on the ground
OF their uneonalitatloanllty and specifically
referred TO subdivislon 7. Section 15. Arii-
rie 4 Of the conaliluiion, AZ inhibiiing the
passage Of such laws. This protest was
made again 81 the DxaocEAr when the
late iegisiature was about 10 convene and
Il became apparent that similar eombIna
lions were 70 be made 10 the interests of
wagon roads. Daring the two sessions OF
the legislature referred to the DeMocRAT
continued TO protest 10 The name Of tax
payers agaIoss these unconstitutional bills
So far as We know the .Ssafesman never
uttered ans sueh protest but lei the whole
scheme 20 on TO contamination without
raising Its voice against Il. II was IN this
way that The position OF the DEMocRAT
was sustained. As to not giving credit 10
The Stalesmaa, We have only 10 say that
syllabus and decision Of supreme coart
are common, and public properly and no
newspaper Is required Or expected 10 give
credit for Them. The !stafesmaa 10 the
first place took the decision from The re-
cords Of the supreme court without giving
credit for Them
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01

The Offg5Bfas has unearthed ''promi-
nent New York politician aud democrat
at that" by the name of X Rosens,ock
who on being interviewed said: ''Of course
Il Is carly 10 talk about tic presidency, but
there are few things on the surface which
are worthy Of note. James 6 Blaine is. in
my opinion, the most available candidate
the republicans have, and II he Is ncmina-
ted | think he will be elected. David B
Hill Is the only democrat who can give
blaine any Kind of race. IIill Is puz-
zling all OF us now. lie is governor OF the
state and United States senator, and TO save
our lives We cannot make cut which Office
he will keep. II he goes 10 The senate he
will be out otihe presidential race. There
is.no doubt of that. aany New York peo-
pie think he will resign the seustorship
and be a candidate for governor again lie
lean be nominated and elected.
"CleveiaLd seems to stand vel In the
west, bnt he could never carry New York.
Tamnany Hall rules New York, and Gro-
yer Cleveland has no standing with Tam
many. II kniied him to death In 1888, and
viii defeat him again II be Is nominated,
No demociat can be elected without Its In
iuence. You will understand this when
tell you that It controls 10000 votes, to
10000 for the republicans and from o., 900
to $4,000 for the county democracy. All
Tammapy wants Is the control Of the city
government of New York and It viii trade
everything for 1t. In 1888 Il traded Cleve.
land to save itself,' This man is evidently
far more ''promincnt' outside of New
York than in New York, else he would
not say many Ct the things which he does
in the above interview. He says awen can
rot for our lives tell which Office d B Hill
will keep, the go9ernorshlp, or the United
States senatorship. Now, It Is safe to say
there Is not an Intelligent man In New
York that does not know that Gov. Hill
will continue to act as governor until the
congress shall meet which win be in De-
cember, unless convened ea,lier than that
by The president. The gibberlsh about
Tammany going backlon Cleveland In 1883
Is all bosh. In 1854 Cleveland had 4s,o64
majority IN New York City, (where Tam
many rules snpremc,) and carried the
state. In 1883 he had s7,I74 in New York
City and lost the state, thus showing he
had an actual gain in his majority In the
city In 1888 over 1884, Of IAIro. Hence
his losses were not to be found among the
j Tammany voters but among the cheap
voters in country towns and villages where
they were bought up in oblock Of iYe."
The Oyegoaian has suffered i,seIfto be im-
! posed upon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01
s,rAxs rauas ~ OREGON roLlrIvs.

The Marion county grangers have en-
tered a protest against the president filling
the federal bench from The ranks Of The
corporation attorneys, who neddie IN POL
tiles and Use the political machinery oi the
state 70 advance the personal interests Of
the stock watering managers.
few people know 10 what extent The fed
eral patronage vas used dntlng tie session
Of the late legislature TO corrupt repFesen-
iatlyea and senators, and defeat peoples
measures. All good legislation that was
secured bad 10 Be ohiainediagalnst the lew
erage Of lhis immense power. welded By
q few unseraenlous politicians. whose on
ID motto Is that of all plu;ocrats: aThe
people be damned."-c Capital Journal.
This step oi the grangers Of Marion
coun,y Is ono 10 the tight direction. We
trusi their example may be followed b.
every county council In The state. People
Of Oregon seem % be unaware low deeply
imporian, Is the matter Of the new circuit
judgeship created BY The late congress.
Shall We have Tor that place q corporation
lawyer whose decisions would tend 10
strengthen the hold of sorpafasions upon
the peopiesuF asfasi We have lawyer known
TO be uninauenced by.the po.ent presence
Of corporations or the meaaces of anarch-
lam and communistri People should bear
IN mind that ihe appointment Is made for
life. So iar as the DEMOCRAT Is con-
eerned, II expects the president to appoint
a republican /. would not ask for dem
eerss, bu. having Interests common with
republicans and democrats we do insist
that..a sounds capable lawyer as above
described be appointed. No filter appoint
ment could be made than that of Judge
Lord o. The supreme court. We trrst re-
publican papers OF the state will as one
man cry on, against the appointment ot
sha, corporation lawyer whom The politi :
clans OF Oregon have selected for the
place.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01

wateraon Of tho Louisville Courier-Jouva-
al says the nomination Of Cleveland depends
upon Now York. If that state appears in
the next national convcn tlon for him he viii
be nominated T i sppears against him or
seriously divided. then 10 will rot be In
that case as the pAtriarchs say. ''the Z ri
vii. provide
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01
CutIcura ResoIvcns

Tho nov blood and skin Purifier, and greatest q
iiiaor ietledias, elesnees the blood 0f all ga,asH
aud poi40Uofs elements, and thus re1s,Sstss g.,
eftls, While CuTfegaA, tho great skin cure, $,
CtEi1pfiA soar, in exquiaste skin beauslf5er q >,
- ssin and scalp, and restore the hair. Tfsue i
gfft IRA REaEDfga cure every species Of iIa.ss
bisfi ssty pdntply, ard bIoicfy skin, seal = Z.
Il ~ sissgsas, from pmplns % ser0isiis. fs..s
i4Eassg " age wb99 tho best phyaiciasss fail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01
otgsI kta ssoea,.
FHHDA

ttt ss1Ahs
Mr fhos Say, q sslsH uss IN ihe city
tiey
Zen hlies Parker. u Ysqaina 10y. Is
IL the -ty.
g Capmiag wsu, % Portland this
noon on buslness
Tai Taowps9f. special agent ot the
goatiarusHi i0futanc Co.. OF New York.
is IN ihe ely D i wyuian Is local gent.
Rsistou Cox, e Corvallis. hak gone 10
New York on a business trip. Ills father
- said 70 BE quite wealthy.
- z Osharn has cold l,is property on
ths eoTnerof fLawFenecatd Seyentit streets
70 Air ] L Palmer, ef IIiinois,but former
i{ resident of lhis elts The eonsidera.
iion Was s3ooo. So Dahufn Is moving
ga tslai'Y agd hauseh0la goods 70 Salem,
q here he haa engaged 10 business. - Eu-
gene RcgiHier. Dir Osburn has several
relatives IN Alhany Miss OsbuFn Is IL
the ely today,the guett OF Jay VI Bia!n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01

TINS we began giving them 70 lin he was ont;ras
wsH, and n0t q spot on him. Hts hair bog. I.
"a giax ri9hl on, mud We thought he woeis
u - be b iidshsaSiad. Thsra WIS not spot o.
bss @ltols b9fy, facs and hsId only bis bosa afso
syes. bat what sis NJ beef sieak. 30 i,e0i
t1fFs was not Bgtisi8g tFt bones, and 70 we4. ~
coaid Yaise neither hand nor head.
Mas. FItASK BARnKTf, WinGcd. Micb.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01
RAW AS BEEF-sTEAK
Baby's Fearful Suffering from Skin
Disease Covering Entire Body
Cured by Cnticura.

NY baby was taken very sick wbsn he was Tires
mouths old, and 10 few days began breaking out,
We employed both OF The homo doctors, and they
could do nothing for hiIn Then ws sent fa. IL
bsst d0gtof Ia K4ton Rapids, Mich, and he dos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01

SPEcULAToRs are circulating through
the country trying % engage this veaF'a
wheat crop. One farmer told as he had
been offered G5 cents in advance We
were told Of another instance where n
farmer had been offered ~ cents for his
crop. Let us hope that better era Is
dawniDg upon the farming classes. -Ex-
press.
Don't sell Never contract before hand
for the sale Of wheat OF hops; bat when
you can get good price IN October or
November, IL pays to cell, though some
times, as now, the price may increase.
The contrary ia TIC rale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01

Afl &AAt lf0 wv
tored him for two
weeks, aud he gos
worse all tho time.
and then / took him Il,
jackson, 70 q doctor
who hittsilds especially
70 skin diseasss, and
then he got wofee than
ever. Then I told ms
husband We hsd better
try the CuTieuRA
REMEDIES any way;
did not bavc ANY idea
they would do nry
good, but IN isas til
two fnontba from III
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01

Mics Flora Mason returned this noon
from trip to Salem.
Go 70 the Geological Pansy Social, y
At " G T Z Hall, 70 onight.
Hon Jeff Myers was IN the city Today,
going from here 20 Portland.
Hon Seymour Condor, district atior.
ney ior the second judicial district, vas
Ia tbe city today.
Mr. Lake Dorris,who has been clerking
FOR Simpson 4 CO., sc Corvallis, for a
couple years has resigned his position
there and eiil make Albany biz home.
Thirty tilany Odd Fellows went to
isshaoan to-day 70 attend The o. L . cele-
hratlan there, for which great prepafa
tons had been made.
&r Red Wefia, the Corvallis wheat
buyer, WHO is willing 70 contract FOR next
ialFs wheat at 75 cents, is IN the city.
MF Wells is n very iudicions buyer, and
when be displays that amount OF conf
denee ~ tie wheat outlook It means
something.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01

SATURDAY
Miss Nolia Gray, daughter Of I. n Gray,
Is u @ith typhoid fever.
Miss Jessie Davis, of Silyerfon. ii in
the city, the guest Of her brother, DR. w
III Davia
Judge Stralfa1 III in tile CITY. On Mon
day he will begin business with the SUI
prenie court ~ Pendleton.
Messrs G CEand II A stanard and J K
Mcilargue, oi brownsville, are canvass
ing this vicinity for the Challenge churn
power. stayton Times.
Mr. VIC YounS, advance agent for An.
ME firmin and John Jack was IN Albany
today, making arrangements for the ap-
pearance OF these old faYorites at tile
opera hoase On May ]. They will pre-
sent the ntythoigical play 0alaiea.
Iske Doris, who has been enpIowed
az salesman for the past two wears in the
hardware Etofeof Simpson, ilogue &c Co,
4 has resiRr cd his position. and Yesterday
went to Albany. lie win return to this
city within q few weeks, however. when
be viii engage in a like buus:ness with
another firm. Lender.
Recently Albany had double birth
day party. Salem now comes forward
/ WITH triple birthday party, DR. Jessup,
Mrs Rogers and dessup Strang, being the
4 heroes of the occasion. A duadruple
/ party is now in order for Albany.
Mrs Hugh Leeper, Of Shedd, was IN
the city today. Mrand Mrs Leeper will
move to Tacoma III a few days, where
Mrs Leeper's brother ia law, II e Glen,
ent, Is one of the wealthy and prominent
citizens
The Geological pansyo social, at The
" G Z q hall, last evening, was a very
nice affair The attendance was good
and the enjoyment had merited it. Be
sides other games the geological game
was played Twenty four animals were
drawn On blackboard by young people
selected from the audience, while all pres
ent, each with numbered card in hand
guessed what the animals we're. Misses
Mamie Cundih and Lizzie Starbuck eacl
guessed II correctly and We're presented
with some wooden animals. A repast O.
parched corn was served. large dis
play Of pansies was q feature Of the eve
ming, al present being decorated with
boaueb Of them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01

INSPECTING : BRiaoe The judge Hd
Commissioners of Marion county went TO
Jeffersoh yesterday, where they we're net
by the Linn county commissioners asd
proceeded 10 the Green bridge lha, spars
the north fork Of the Sagliasa river he
tween the two counties. Their object was
10 make an examination cf the structure.
which has been condei1ned-as being Ia a
dangerous condition Onc Of the piers Il
partly washed away The structure Is a
covered one and Is eco feet long State
man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01

N9ii eTeTynhsrs. Pfiee. CuTfcuRl, &c.,: gear.
ksgoLTgAT. 81. Prepared By The TtnTI 4
fls ssg GHE EaIeaL CosPoaATIos, Boston,
& - gss9d Tor " How 70 Cure Blood Dis,saassx -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01

HYrsonsN.-This subject, which IL
now attrncting such widespread atten-
ton, aud about which there s such q
difference Of opinion, is considered prae-
ticaily in No 3, Of the Fowler 4 Wells
library, under the title Of, How to Mag
netise, or Mesmerism aud Clairyoyancc.
practical treatise on the choice. man
agement and capabilities Of subjects,
with Instructions on the manner Of pro-
cedure, by James Victor Wilson. Price,
70 cents; address, Fowler < Wells, us
Broadway, New York City, y. y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01

weekly "s,a.o Right. Democrat, s. 60
per year
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-05-01


LEBAxos vs.. ALBANY. The Albany
base ball club has received chaiIanee
from the Lebanon club TO play series
OF five games. The challenge has been
accepted and the first game will be
played at Albany Saturday afternoon,
May 2, the next game q week after at
Lebanon, etc. Lebanon has n good club
SO that .sorle interesting games may be
expected.
A LoNG CoUSrY.-Our own marion
county has greater length cast and
v est, than any other county ii the Un-
ion. In describing her southern houn-
dairy, HilPs code has the line running up
the santiam river and ita north fork to
the Cascade mountains, and thence due
east to the summit of the Rocky noun
tains. ."-statesman.
Nix. JAY COUP, Of New YorE Cltv.~sil
visit the Pacific Coast nexf summer. ana
VIII no doubt stop off at Albany, tbe il
road center of Oregon Mr. Gould Is said
to be quite rich, III fact II has b1e1 iiaufed
out by some genifis that ii Adam had lived
until now asd lad saved $4,000 4 wear.
and not even invested Il, Iay would be
much the richer Of the two; bnt Jay g.
has only been saving his a few years. The
thought staggers Us.
No OF Vol /, Of the Albany Journal
is on our table. Though republican ii
politics tie editor intends to BE- indepen
dent. He says Albany Is big enough fol
a third paper, and displays a kind, friendl,
feeling towards his new cotenporaris
that Is pleasing Ii a newspaper. rhs
| DEMOCRAT wishes the Journal success.
Here's our ezr
maze FORTUNES The dispatehei
from San Francisco fell how several lifin,
there made half million dollars apiece
on the recent rise Ia tie wheat raarsvt
Albany men did not make as much Al
that, but the DEMOCRAT IS informed tha
Mr. w Il Goltra made sro, 100 to 100000
and Mr. 6 Simpson nearly as much.
The majority has said "a high stes
bridge" The minority and eyefybod,
else should now put their shoulders to tll
wheel and work increasingly until one /
up. 1t viii be built this year HTs.ere j
no such word as fail + D5n't talk any
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
DEVELOPMENT IN THE SOUTH.

The Chattanooga Tradesman has q
tabulated and comparative statement
of the industrial growth of the South
during the first quarter Of 1891 that
IS both interesting and instructive. Of
the thirteen states represented in the
list Georgia leads with the establish
ment Of ia industries during January
March inclusive. Texas is a close
second, with 10 to her credit and Vir-
ginia follows with lO1. The total for
all the states is S53, against S37 during
the corresponding quarter of last
year, and 6l2 in 1889. These figures
rhow healthful development OF the
South and is particularly interesting
m account Of the uniformity in the
growth. No particular lines are fol-
lowed but the diversity, on the other
hand. is one of the encouraging
features. Another interesting point
notod is the fact that the formation of
development and Improvement COM
panies which arc not given in the
rcco"I of 1889 or 1890, number fifty
right during this quarter. This is
particularly encouraging, showing as
does that the influx of capital into
the South has taken d decided start.
Still further the record shows the in
PRODUCTION of industries that are in
digeuous to the soil, so to speak.
When we can manufacture our raw
material at home then will the future
prosperity of the South dawn on us,
and the coming Of that dawn is plainly
outlined in the record OF the quarters
development.
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-189?, 1891-04-09
A Bloody Battle.

SAN FRANCIsCo, CAL, April 1.-Private
advices from Valparaiso state that the iron
clad Blanco, belonging 10 the insurgents,
recently attempted to blow up the armed
government tug Florence, with q fish tor
pcdo. It missed the tug boat, struck BY the
floating dry dock in the harbor, blowing il
to pieces. The Blanco was thereupon treated
to a hot fire of shot and shell from every
gun in the forts, and steamed out of the
harbor. The same night the torpedo boat
and tug Florence stole out to attack the
Blanco. The ironclad was not alone, being
in company with the s.oop-of-war Q. Hig-
gins. Both ships compelled the government
vessels to return TO harbor, and followed in
hot pursuit, and heavy shell from the
Blanco struck the Florence. blowing her
entirely out of the water, and every one OF
her crew of seventeen men were either
killed or drowned A broadside from the
o. Higgins knocked the torpedo boat all to
pieces The insurgents vessels then turned
their attention TO the forts, and lively
battle ensued. A shell from the forts struck
the o. Higgins and went through her. An
other shell caused gun on her quarter
deck to explode.
When the smoke cleared away the deck
was found to have been literally torn out of
the vessel, and nine men out of the guns
crew of twelve were blown TO atoms.
The sloop was ut once taken out Of the
range of the guns in the forts.