davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

t,n tho hoadouorters boinr i'm A hail at the corner
o. clinton and Bloomfield ayes. j. u hea'n uF,,y
president and Herbert Mayhcw SecrelhrrS I'm IAN
eiN names already signed upon the ron Vi ad
bcrship. The uniform will be that OF 'he 'N'''
States Navy. couptv
Democracy which was organized last iali 10 oPpo
the Democratic bosses, has issued rlnshs "u rs q,
10 the Democrats OF tho State u orSahsc. " Poscs
The party and 70 destroy the power VI Wv ,tpn,n
by procuring the nomination OF Judge JOY L'Pp"
colt Of Hudson for Governor. 81, ,vor,,e IN
The action Of the Democratic Boaru Oh m"nS 80
Newark M Its meeting on Friday laSt, III c counS
nay ~ 900 900 the East Jersey water CIlnP, :,
los 100000. to be- held as security ny ,b nS,.
for the fulhlment Of the contract LOT w -
,cltcr supply ha, stirred mp much feeling In Newn,
which will take practical shape DURING '9iid ,ba
week in an application to the courts to lorDiu 'ne
payment of the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Charles sib,Iatcln and Max Gluck live In the Same
house. 40. l5l Attorney st. but could not get along
- Their They quarrclcd often and yesterday
morning Gluck made r,mar. rejecting on silbcr
STEMS lack f acquaintance with soap The result
ca th- njudici0u, statement showed that MS name
Gluct, Which Is German for luck was anything but
Appropriate; for Cluck was badly done up FIRST
eilhor-tcn struck him on the head with piece OF
iron; then he hit him On the nose they rolled around
bit and then sibe.Stcin got GucTS right hand
between his teeth and hung to #. chewing 1t vigor
ou,.y despite Gucts earnest protests. lie chewed
well that Glued, IS low I'm Bellevue Hospital.
s.ibei-icin Is r'grctug lis cannbastic tendencies
IN "A dungeon cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
cAvu.poAT CAPTAINS IN TROUBLE.

Two canal-boat captains were arraigned In the
BROOKLYN Police Court yesterday and held for trial
George Fisemon, OF Nos. 1 and Bcaver-st New
York claims that Daniel Doheney. captain OF tho
canal-boat Annie Lcary and william H. hathaway
tried to get possession OF foryive bushels OF wheat
which dld not belong TO them. The Annie Lcary
,-o. Loaded with q cargo OF wheat which was con-
.ipncd IN Mr. Escmon and the lntor alleges that
CAPTAIN Dohcney had forty five bushels Of the grain
carried on board the A. Nelson Diamond at Jewels
dock. where # was hidden in tho hold III" com
planant saws that the two captains intended 70 ''
H.. rnin and divide the profits. DOhcney l. charged
With larceny and hathaway With receiving Sth"h
DrOuprtY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
FUNERAL or MRS. MARY COCHRAN BRooME.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Mary Cochran Broomc,
tbe wife Of Colonel John L. BrooWc. retired officer
Of the Marine Corps were held at her home. 40 pa
Terrepont-st. Yesterday. Mr.. Hroomc was pros
trated by the heat in the middle Of the week. While
shopping I'm Fulton It.. and was at once taken to her
home and put T. bed. she died Just after midnight
Of Thursday. The dead woman WI" BORN IN Nelly
lane, County Derry, Ireland IN l7i'' ana came 10
mis- country when II Young Girl, and aftcrward
rro, married IN Colonel BrOOmc She was well known
in Br,ollyn society and member Of the Rev.
L. H. Nan Dyck's church, az Clinton and Reinscn ST..
me funeral services conducted BY the Rev. Or.
Robson NOtman chaplain OF the Royal Horse Guards
bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Robert Grlu the brother Of Maurice Gran, the
operate manawr who charged with blackmail
unit Of l"ticrs which he wrote to Mrs. Eugene
{. Bacck, II ~. 200 West Forty .siNth-st. was
arIasled tor final examination before Justice White
at the lorhvle Police Count yesterday The exam
ration vas brief only Mrs. Back and the accused
man testified. The justice held Grau for trial In
300 bail. This bail Grau was unable 10 furnish
and he Wac returned 10 prison where he has been
since his arrest tell days ago. Mrs. Back admitted
that She had sent GIau money on his promise that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

patrolman Ruddy, When passing the metal shop
Of Lynch ~ Cullen, at No. 40 Dc KalGst, early yes
tcr,IAv morning. discovered TWO men in the place VINO
wrrc nln. their pDrkcs and bag with al tic metal
and tools they could IND. Tie ohicer waited nnlll
tlc mon came Ot Of the shop and then arrested tlrm
Ihcy had about $50 worth stolen property IN their
~. SesalOn. They gave tier nnnco "a wesley Dung
ICED thirty -i,ht and John Young sgd seventeen
and said they lived al No. 1o2 Bond 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
NEW ARK

To-day Sheriff IIous-lins VIII take personal charge
Of thr young murderer Robert Alden Tolcs under
sentence 10 be hanged August IL and crl SET
the d'ath-"aich committee ~ the Court ~
l@rdons Will visit the jail this week and examine
f"ie' ana VIII report back to tie Board at a meeting
August o. when action Will be- t,t., 49,. dom.
for II communication OF sentence to imprisonu.nt for
life.
y number OF young Republicans have Organized the
Republican Navy for service In the NatonaI CAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.
A BURGLAR SHOWS FIGHT.
he ESCAPES THROUGH \ WINDOW. But Is
CAPTURED EY THE POLICE.

he ESCAPES THROUGH 4 WINDOW. But ~
CAPTURED EY THE POLICE.
John Higgins who IS employed in the Brooklyn
Po,tonce had n lively time with bnrga: yesterday
morning. Mr.. Higgins occupies rooms on the SECOND
floor Of The apartment house, at 40. SO Columbia ~
and "A few minutes after . a. m. YESTERDAY he was
aroused from lis sleep by hearing soinc one III the
next room 10 HIN. lie jumped ont OF bed to lhV''ii-
gate and on opening the door leading to the next
room hc caught a man In tho act Of tumOIhS INC
contents Of the drawers OF Il bureau there on ulc
floor The Intruder bad entered Tie place by forcing
omen a hall window, and as soon ms j" 81" NJ
Uig,ns attempted 10 escape by jumping through me
opening. Mr.. Higgins caught him, however before
he could get through tho opening, and pnicI nm
back into the room. The burglar was II powerful
man aud soon he and Mr.. Higgins were engaged III Il
hard struggle on the moor. In the scuiic Mt hiS-
Gns was knocked against "a Sharp corner oil h'dNy
table and was partially stunned for moment. Again
thc burglar jumped for the hail window, ana ms
Zinc he 9lyccoded IN getting through inc opHInS
Ice fore Mr. Higgins rrcOY erred from the dow Oh 'hc
head But hc was quick enough 10 get 10 the street
i'm lime 10 inform officers Lynch and Ma"n"y tI1t
lie fellow was q thief, and he was arrested nc
ave hi, name rs Martin shannon. aged twenty scNeH'
and said he lived at no. 80 Columbia ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

John Jorfo1. ton wears old, 81 No 323 Bloomlcli
s- Was celebrating hi, birthday yesterday. and wh'
plfus with some companions on the hiih floor %
OBJ. house. BOO which De-" lived, fell down tho air shat
..,i ua. Instantly Mil'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBFN Arr. f. Congressman John 7. Hard, Of Ms
-ouri BI;t- NSWICK-SalNador Dc NcnGonca, Bra
lillian Minister Washington. ENEKETT-Elhu Noi-
cor q Rome Italy. FIFTH AVENCE-tong nan
7hora, G. Catchines. Of Mssissipp. HOTfMAN-Nar-
TN MaSinn- Of Montana and Samuel \. Beadsley 81
vrcs PARK AVENUE-CongeS Michael D. HaN
tr. Of 900. PLAZA-J NJ. Hurtado Colombian MIN
i.,.r az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
JERSEY CITY.


4 LIFE INSURANCE AGENT ~ TROUBLE
Mrs. Louisa b. StlItI, Of 80. 40 Danfprth ave. WIS
arrested on charge Of enlightenment late eatuldiy
night. she talcn To Police icadquaitcrs wl,r.
she said she a collector for The Bay tiic OF
Tho Prudential LILO Insurance Company that ON satur
dav afternoon she called nj the company, olicc to
turn In SOL 20 which III" had collected She found
the Office closed and went home. During the "a Ing
she said william \. Kelly. tho superintendent of tire
company pr BayOnne. and another man. called a her
house and demanded the money and her books,
She said she offered Kecy TIC monet bat
winsed To give up IN books. ana That he
then made n prisoner Ol her ln her own bn.!-.,
until the man With him procured warrant from Judge
Weed, when she wa arrested Kelly admitted that
tie woman owed Tie company The money, and aid II
was because she refused - pay 30 tie comp.nv that
the warrant Wa issued. Mr, SiiaiI was r,,n-rI on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

oollcrv and that Of the Sandav-school department
Zoo ,rhr two audlt0rums are 50 arranged that they
can be led separately or In communion. lMr ~ ~
of architecture Will be Golmc. parsonage VIII "H"
be erected adjoining the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
DRANK HORSE MEDICINE FOR WIIIsKEY.

Mrs May Costello Of No. AmiyNtr was taken
suddenly i'll with cramps Yesterday morning, ana ne
FASTENED 10 the sidchonri 10 get drink Of Whla"cy'
Her hu, band had placed bottle Of horse mc''lhc
on a she'll Of The 'fcboaM TIC night before ana INC
woman nistook The contents Of tbs bottle for whlhhcy
She drank enough Of the liquid TO give her con
,ulslons and became SERIOUSLY in. She taken 10
ri ret.r's Hospital and will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

william Parish. a pipe filler in The gas worl.s.
entered the Monarch Hotel on Ihyon.a ave-. 1day
afternoon. lie asked for room, rrniar.lu. that be-
wanted to sleep for an hour or so That ,,s t,. l,t
seen Of him uni.l saturday night vh,n ., c,,,r,r.
OF The motel went 10 me room 10 ascertain wny l Ill
llt 10 WtN' IT,. III, i"uid Parish dead nn the bed.
Tho body sent 10 the MOrgIc ana Tho t,n,r tp,y-
stefan Informed Tie rapid decomposition OF The body
has lei Ia tho suspicion that daatl dI ,,o, r,..ut
from natural causes, and autopsy viii lo ,,.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
Greenland's
lev Mountains

Weld the best and the only natural
soda in the world. 1t is the only
kind of soda used in Cleveland's
baking powder, and Cleveland's is
the only baking powder using 1t.
ON account o. the even purity OF the natural soda
CIeve,ad's baking powder always gives uniform Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
i. 0'NEILL & CO, 9th Ave-, 10th to 2ld ST.

he would secure her n position on the stage. Gran
admitted having sent IN" letters on when SAs'
Backs husband founded the mplaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
SALE OF DRESS GOODS.
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS.

MlD-SUM MINER BARGAINS.
To provide space for early fall
goods, we have arranged to sell,
to-day. in the basement, great
quantity of plain and Fancy Dress
Goods, marked at less than half
their value:
1000 yards Imported Suitings
at 80 cents per yard.
$500 yards Imported Suitings
at 40 cents per yard.
Printed Challies Is cents, %
cents and 30 cents per yard.
French Robes, $50 and $1,000
each.
500 Remnants, Oh bargain
tables, at half cost.
Other attractive lines will be
offered during the week.
JAMES McCR EERY & co.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
GOrhamS0lidSilVor

1t is suggested to purchasers Of
SOLID SILVER that the large assort-
ment of wares made and shown by
the GORHAM MFG Co. be inspected
before decisions are made to pur-
chase elsewhere. The attention
given to the production of rare and
unique pieces enables lis to exhibit
results warranted to prove of in-
tcreSt.
CORHAM MIRO CO.
SILNERSMITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

The Eov George r. Eckman. pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church 81 orange. last evening
preached powerful sermon b" The Scource Of the
Grange lu which bee attacked the rum-.rlling ovil
and dealt heavy blow, 10 the civic authorize, who
Go u,' ,uppr"., The traffic.
The contract for the northern section Of tho
Orange sewerage system. the only ono now remaining
under which work has not been begun has been
FORMALLY awarded 20 The braN"ld Construction Com
ilny a. N.N York. Ihr amount OF Oh" contract
i,,,'diug to tac -lu,'r', estimates, f. tle over
--I.bID.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18

ifAll Of Tangen. Grange, |
A. ...f< ~ Iafst Z


| AZ ai early hour q large concoufse Of
patrons were seen winding Their way
towards Tangent III order 10 be in time
for the opening Of Linn County Business
Council.
In duo time the worthy president, J
ii Scott, called the house 20 order The
roll on being called, quoram was found
present.
The secretary read the minutes OF the
last regular session, and stood approved.
Tho agent made a verbal report Ia re-
gard 10 propositions for the granger
trade, and some Of the proposllions
wuse referred TO the proper COMMITTEES
which made their report ~ due iime.
The special committee OH securing q
place 10 hold thn meeting ot the state
grange, reported that theY had occurred
the hall oLtheknighlsol l'ythiaa for the
occasion.
Bro. Irvine introduced q resolution,
adding Sisters Strauder Froman, Mart
Payne and " J Train TO the committee
on arrangements for the state grange
A resolution was Introduced by BRO !
Froman In regard to convict labor, by
employing the conyicts at the penilen.
tiary Ia making bags for the use OF farm.
ers, and others using bags. Said resolu
ton Was referred 10 the committee Of
legislation 70 report ~ the next council.
At this junction dinner was announced
when all adjourned to the hall IN Tho
lower part Of the house, and partook OF a
most delicious repast, which the sisters
OF Tangent grange know how TO prepare.
After dinner the house was called t0
order by the worthy president, oil being
vouched fer, proceeded TO business The
committee on good Of tho order, made
their report which was accepted by the
council.
The committee on trade card made
their report, aud was argued pro and
con by several members OF the council.
The committee reported that the card
be the same rs last year, only the color
be pink.
On motion vote oi thanks was ten
dered Tangent grange for the use Of their
ball, and TO the sisters for the repast
furnished.
The next meeting OF the council will
be held with Harrisburg grange the tst
Saturday In April, 1902.
Considerable talk was had on raiaing
money 10 deiray the expense Of the state
grange, and was participated In by both
brothers aud sisters, and was left 10 the
~
Bro Frank Lee from Portland made
some remarks on good Of the order in
regard TO grange paper for the benefit
Of the T. OF Ill.
Bro French Of Corvallis grange, made
appropriate remarks for the good oi the
order In his part Of the council lurisdie.
ton, also in regard TO members Of tie
state grange In visiting the state agricul-
tural cgllege at Corvallis.
During the council proceedings, the
Tangent choir furnished very appropri-
ate music, .or which the council tender
cd q vote Of thanks.
Several questions oi Importance were
discussed by different members during
the day, bot. by sisters and brothers,
and think that moro Of the members
should prepare 20 talk on all questions
that come up before our council meet.
ings.
Taking IL all together. presume that
every one present WAS benefited more or
less, and wonld urge all patrons 10 at
tend the council when ii l. convenient.
Adjourned. scniBe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18

There will be an adjourned meeting Of
the Linn County Prohibition Convention
10 be held At the Court House In Albany
on Thursday, April l4th, 1892, at 10
O'Clock m. All prohibitionists are I'M
vited and urged 10 attend. The object
OF the meeting will be TO nominate .
county ticket and 10 attend to any other
business that may bo properly brought
before the convention. In order TO NOM
mate a ticket under the new ballot law
as an Assembly Of electors" II win be
necessary 10 have in attendance at the
meeting 100 electors OF the county, who
have not joined In nominating any can
didates Tor the ensuing election for this
county. Let every friend OF the cause
attend. No prohibi,ionist should fail 10
attend. Make note Of the date and be
ssure to come. 4 L HAcKLKaAN,
II KNOX. Chairman.
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18

BY request we publish the law reiat-
ing to women voting at school elections
An act TO define the qualifications Of
voters at school elections in districts
with population Of one thousand and
upward. BE IL enacted by the iegisla-
tive assembly Of the state Of oregon: !:
Section /. In ali school districts In
this state with population OF one thou
sand and upwards, any citizen OF this
state shall be entitled 10 vote at q school
meeting who Is twenty-oue (2I years Of
age, and has resided in the district thirty
(30l days Immediately preceding the
mesting. and who has property in the
district upon which he or she pays tax.
Section 2. IHasmuch as there IL an
emergency ON account Of immediate
necessity for the removal Of doubt con-
cerning school elections, this act shall
take effect from and after its approval
by the governor.
Filed in the Office Of the secretary Of
state, February 20, 1921.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18

TAFry- The follow ing from The Seattle
Telegram Is some taffy by the Carnegie
party for that city: nThere IL but one
other city in the world like it--that is
Edinburgh said Andrew Carnegie as
he stood on Queen Anne hill yesterday
and saw the other heights Of tho city
rising above the morning mist which
swathed their bases. This is the finest
city we have yet visited" was the COM
ment Of Mr. Carnegie's partner II q
Frick, after he had been shown por-
ton only OF the beauties and advantages
of the Queen City, and his opinion was
cordially seconded by all the members Of
the party. 1t was when the summit oi
Queen Anne hill WAS reached that he
gave expression to the highest praise a
"braw Scot" could give to any city on
earth when he compared it with "Auld
ReekIe,n y beloved Edinbirg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18
Why DR.. Prices Baking Powder is
Superior to all others.

No great efforts are made by other manufacturers
to procure and use pure materials.
II Is that other company has the facilities,
but greed and cupidy induced in evil hour
ammonia in order swell its profits Hence the Price
Baking Powder Company stands alone in its fight for pure
baking powder.
No other article Of human food receives greater care
in It's production has attained higher perfection DR.
Prices Cream is surely perfect baking powder Free from
every taint Of mpurity No other article used IN the
kitchen has many sseadfast friends aoug the house
wives of America
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18

III 10 given out that certain juno
tlon lady whose husband had fallen into
the habit Of coming home lipsy at night,
decided 70 try fright on him for n cure.
She dressed up III satanic masquerade
and met him IN the moonlight. Come
10 me, / am the DEVIL" said she In
sepulchral tones. THAT so?" he replied,
"shake, old boy, I'm yer brother ln-iaw.
| married yer sisterl". -GuaFd.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Mr Bert Van cleye whites up bis own
marriage In the Post as follows. II you
have tears 10 shed, shed them now I.
Mafricd-At Corvallis, Drrgon, March (.
is97, Judge llpHoid At the wheel. Bert p
VancIese aud Miss Ida 4 klser, Df Philo-
naih, were "tied' and that's what's The
matter, and VIC ate glad Of II. Ahemi We
extend the usaal congratulations, and
sincerely wish TINT none OF the snbscrit.-
crsof the Post In their Joy, will forget 10
send In the supplI.s necessary 70 81 Up
our deipefed 'afder and exchequer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18

Yesterday We referred 10 local scan.
dial In Corvallis. In the Timea appears
the following very humiliating comics.
sion by w ! Armstrong. which explains
ltself: but docs not go behind the scenes I:
To whom Il may concern ;-f, w ] ARM
strong, Of Corvallis, having had talk
with my friet, land having had matters
explained tome. now believe my vile
innocent Of any crime and aeknow ledge
! was wrong and too hasty. will In no
way harm her and ask all good citizens
TO help her make an honest living and TO
pardon me for my grave mistake. ! ac-
knowledge | have done her and my
children an irreparable wrong, but ihls
is the onyl repafation can make.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18
BORN.

McALLIsTER. In Eugene, Friday,
March Irth. lSoa, to Mr. and Mrs E II
Allister,- IA daughter.
RALSTON.-1n tiiis city, on Sunday
morning. March 3th, lSoz. TO Mr. and
Mrs ] M Ralston, an eight pound boy.
BRANNIN.--In this city, Sunday
afternoon, March ] 9Th. 1894, TO Mr. and
Mrs Brannin, . ten pound girl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18

THE KmDERoARTKs.- Tatham's
kindergarten will reopen on April lst at
the same place on Seventh street, be-
tween Ferry and Broadalbin. The old
rooms have been refurpished and made
cheerful. but only few more "kint-
Iings" can be received beside the old
pupils. Mrs latham should be notified
early. School hours a N TO IL m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18
Inges for 25e at c 3 Brownell's
w.,..h,e a.a Aaway. ,he a.m

Brandrsth'r piiis ars the oldcst, safest and
beat blood purifier and purgative known.
They are purely vegetable, therefore HARM
less. They are always the same and always
proiuae the sams effect Other pnrgAtives
eqaire increased doses and finally cesss
citing altogether. A cnniae Of one or two
| Bfandreth's Pills taken each night is q
ositivs cure for constspa,ion, hsadaene and
n bilious disorders. II you cans taks
AXE them piain. get them srgar coated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18

About the most aggressive paper that
comes to the DEMocnAr Office IL the
Woodburn Independent. IL IL always
hitting something In n very live and
fearless manner, and certainly has big
field In Marion county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18

A PAropr. -onee upon Moeday d-esry
abe was working wesk and weary, down
upon her marowa mopping. InoppinE up the
kitchen floor. While the mop went Hip
ping. dappingsuddenly she heard . tapping.
tapping At the kitchen door. '''Tis seme
visitor. chs muttersd. tapping Al the
kitchen door; eraeions Peter, what bore" !"
Up she jumped aud nearly swearing hastily
begin preparing 70 appear ~ woman wish
20 when their callers lock them o'er-yanked
her apron OF aud sung it,grhbbed doiman
up and hung IL o'er the greasy gown ahe
wore. Then ths opened wide .he door
and found . man, who remarked that Mat
ihews 4 WAshbnrn's va. the place TO buy
The bes. stoves aud linware.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-03-18

A MKrRoPoLrAS stock Of suiiings for
The spring and summer, the best in the
valley, just received by w X Graham,
as can easily be learned by an iEspec-
tiCn Of them. They include late and
handsome designs, and will be made mp
in the latest style by Mr. Graham. Get
the best and latest, and tins you can do
at Graham's.