davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07

IMpoR RrANr. To know that The Hera me
& Long Piano gives perfect satisfaction,
stands in tune longest, and Is an endless
pleasure to all Who buy them at D B,-
mans, First ST Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07

Lo)xHsiS -foi BtIak will rspa
your furniture neat and cheap or make
furniture TO order and sell furniture on
commission at the old stand.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07

Whom Baby was sica. We gave her castorsa
When she was Child. she cried for castor,a
when shc became Miss. she clung 70 eastoriA
Then aho hal ci,ildros,. she gave them castosis-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07
BY All Odds

The most generally useful medicine "a Ayers
Plils. As a remedy for the various diseases
Of The stomach, liver, and bowels. these
Pills have no equal. Their gagaT-eoating
causes them not only TO be easy and
pleasant TO take, but preserves their Tnedf-
einai integrity IN all climates and for any
reasonable length Of time. The best family
medicine, Ayers Pills are. also. unsurpassed
Tor the uss Of traseiers, soldiers, saiIorx,
campers, and pioneers. In some Of the
most critical cases, when all other remedies
have faflna
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07

viii ~ Stark carry splendid stock OF
gold and silver watches. for.men and,ladies.
and an elegant line Of silver ware.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07
Ayers Pills

prove eMScsjYe-
In the summer Of 1874 I was sent 70 ffse
Annapolis hospital. suffering with eisEoafe
diarrbez- Willie tiIere, 1 became 50 re-
duced IN strength tisat could not speak and
Was compelled 10 write everything wanted
20 say. ] was then having some Is OF %
STOOLS per day. The doctors ordered a neGE~
e1ne that / was satisfied would be OF no
benefit 70 me- ] did not take II, but PER
shaded my Dsirss TO get me some Of Or.
Ayers Pills About tSo O'Clock III the after
nosa took SIX os these pills, and By Iasf-
night began 10 feel better. In tire sa0rnInz
fae doctors came again. and after deciding
fnat my symptoms we're more fzx0FzhIe. cave
me different medicine. which did not use,
bvt took fosGr more Of the ptEIs Instead Tta
next day the doctors came TO see ne. and
thought I was doing nicely. land 50 did II.
fnea took one pin day for week. AZ The
end of that time, considered myself cured
and that Ayers Pills had saved my life. I
was thea Eeak, but had no return Of the
disease, and gained IN strength zs fzs. as
could be expectedy-R. C. Lice, Late LJeGt
sEh KegE Mass Vol InEaHsfy.
~AyeGss Pills are
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07

! See our. bargain counter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07

.rhe be.l:: ewsIry !. wan y stalk,s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07
VT. read 4 Gu.
WE ARE nCw receiving our fall goods and we cah
safely say they excel anything ever shown in
--AEaB = NJ ~ *,

We want your trade,and if good stylish goods, low
prices and courteous treatment are any induce,
ment we hope TO merit share Of yoar patronage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07
The Best

U0 - GSG
] have ever used for headaches. and the7
act Ike Charm In relieving any dEszgree-
able sensation in tbs stomach zfser ezsinz.-
Mrs n j. PeEgfszon. PilIIes1s. Va
wzs sufferer fer pears from dys-
perslz arsd liver srDEbIez. and found 70
permanent relief until I commenced tzkizz
Ayers Pills They have effected q eo-n-
pIefe euEe.--G George ". MooEev. Wzzsx
WzIlz. ". 7.
Ayers Pills.
PREPARED ET
DR. ]. c. AVER & CO., Laxsa, hlass.
Sod ex 1a Drug-Hs-. and Dealers II Nedsst<.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07

VIZ READ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07

ProprIelor Of Lhe Yves. Side Nurse
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07
STEAMER ARRIvAL.- S Willamett

oTEAMEK AKKIVAL.- y WIIamttIc
valley arrived at Yaquina at one m to-
day with J w Hodges, y Hurley, Mrs ]
w Hopges, ] D 0xtrce, L d Pond, Fay
Cooley ,Chas Willie, Albany, Seth Wilson,
Miss Minnie Osborn, Corvallis, J v Moss.
man, 6 w Stamper, Geo Smith, Chas
Smith, w A courtwright.-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-10-07

Recognizing these truths, the national
democracy will seek, application
of just and sound principles, TO equalize
TO our people the blessings due them from
the government they support; to promote
among our countrymen closer COM
munity of interests, cemented by patriot
ism end national pride, and TO point out a
fair aeld where prosperous and diversified
American enterprise may grow and thrive
In the wholesome atmosphere of Ameri-
can industry, ingenuity and diligence
Tariff reform. Is still our purpose, though
we oppose the theory of granting dlscrim-
mating and unfair governmental aid to
private ventures; we wage no exterminat-
ing war against any American Interests
we believe reatjustment can be ac-
compllshed in accordance with the prin-
eiples We profess Without disaster ol
demolition. We believe that the advan-
tages of free raw material should be ac-
corded to our manufacturers. and we
contemplate fair aud careful distribntior
OF the necessary tariff burdens rather
thar the precipitation Of free trade. We
anticipate with calmness the misrepre-
sentaiion Of our motives and purposes
Iinstigated bp seliishness which seeks ts
.hoid IN unrelen.:ng grasp It's unfair ah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
The sacrifice Too Great.

Themomentous question had been propounded.
says tho Detroit Tribune. Large pearly tears
chung TO her dropping eyelashes and her bosom
heaved with emotion just as tears have chung
and bosoms have heaved under similar circum-
stances since the days OF the cave dwellers He
had her hand clasped to his vest. II know am
poor" the youthful suppliant faltered, A
glorious courage invested her being She
raised her eyes. "Mr.-Mr. -Alfredw IL
was her answer; Q single word, eloquent with
unutterable trust. "Alfred. my life," 81
am not afraid of poverty." He folded her to
bis bosom, fairly intoxicated with joy. with
you would live in a log cabin" she declared
A LOOK or pain fitted across his face and
ne was fam 70 bow his head to hide his emotion.
ask or you greater sacrifice than that, :" he
sighed The girl of a moment ago was trans
inquired into woman now. do you wa Mt ME, /"
she eagerly cried. ito go west and live in a turf
dHgoutf" He wept, and the tears fell like rain.
Worse than that" he moaned. The brave
lady blanched, and piteous expression Of ter
ror took possession Of her face. "Alfredr' he
could only sob. do you ask me" she had
TO stop and shudder awhile do you ask me
TO hve-to live in fiat with modern conven-
iencesg His silence was his acquiascence aud
his doom. Pale, but dignifled she bounced him,
II must bid you good night" she icily remarked
Mechanically he moved toward the door. "You
need not call again, sir" And 80 they were not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
End of the Big OIL Trust.

10 is understood that the STANDARD oil
trust fs to be dissolved. A meeting Of the
holders Of the trust certificates has been
called for March 81, and it is expected that
at that time steps will be taken to terminate
the agreement under which the great
monopoly has been operated.
1t IL very successful trust, having paid
the holders Of the certificates IL per cent,
per Rnnum ever since it was formed, ten
years ago. 1t is probable that the public
has benefited by it. It is certain shat the
price Of coal oil has steadily declined until
1t is SO low that nobody complains off
The complaints against the trust came
from the small coal oil companies, which
were unable to compete with it They de-
clared that 1t was given privileges by trans
portation companies which were denied to
them. Doubtless there was truth In what
they said. Anyway, they succeeded In
arousing great deal Of feeling against the
big trust. But IL the trust had not been
formed, it is probable that the price of coal
oil would be much higher than IL Is, because
large number Of small companies could
not have manufactured it as chsaply as one
great company does.
The decision causing the breaking up
Of the trust was rendered by the supreme
court OF Ohio. which held. few days ago,
that the Standard Oil Company Of that
state must go out of the trust The trust
has companies In seven states, and its capt.
tai is between s95 900 900 and 500 900 900.
1t is not expected that the breaking up of
the trust will greatly interfere with the
business Of the various companies which
compose it. The companies will be oper-
atedseparately. but as few men own con-
trolling interest in all of them there is not
much probability OF injurious competi.
ton.
To the growing public sentiment against
trusts is due the breaking up OF this trust.
In obedience to that sentiment the anti
trust law was enacted and the courts feel
its influence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
Salisbury Criticised.

I The English people don't want . quarrel
with this country. and they don't intend
to have one il they can help il. Through
their newspapers they are speaking out
pretty strongly against the course Lord
Salisbury is pursuing in the Boring sea
matter. They think that his opposition 10
q renewal Of the modus vivendi Of last year
is q very great mistake, and they are telling
him 30. His position Is indefsnsible. Il is
that, although England has agreed 70 leave
10 arbitration the question Of the ownership
OF the seals in Boring sea, the Canadian
poachers have a right to kill IS many Of the
seals as they can pending the decision of
the arbitrator. And Who would pay this
country for the seals that would be de-
stroyed before the arbitrator reached de-
cision, il it should be found that the Cana
dians had no right whatever in Boring seal
No provision is made in the treaty that has
been negotiated for paying for seals unlaw-
fully killed.
Lord Salisbury would not have taken the
position be has had be not been urged to do
80 by the Canadian government, which rep
resented TO him that the Canadian poachers
had invested a great deal Of money in ves-
sells for catching seals and that this property
would become practically useless during the
present season If the prohibition against
taking seals we're renewed. II seems, there
fore. that instead Of doing what he knew TO
be right he yielded to the wishes Of q lot OF
Canadian seal fishermen.
For his action he relies upon the Canadian
commissioners, who undertook to 1nd out
for him whether there was any danger of
discriminating the seals IL the privilege of
catching them were given to every ona
These commissioners reported that there
was no danger Of DISCRIMINATING the seals.
IL was hardly expected they would report
otherwise. The American experts, how
ever. declare that IL the se9 was thrown
open to all Corners there would be no seals
within very short time, and there Ii no
reason TO doubt they are right.
Lord Salisbury has been requested 70
agree to renewal Of the arrangement which
existed last year for the protection of the
seals. and he will have to grant the request.
He is clearly In the wrong, and the English
people see he Is. That is why their news
papers are giving him some good advice.
This country isn't going into an arbitra-
ton about thing that may have no exist
ence when the arbitration is concluded. It's
warships will patrol Bering sea whether Lord
Salisbury agrees to a renewal Of the modus
vivendi or not. and it will make it uncom-
Portable for the Canadian poachers But
Lord Salisbury will not permit a quarrel
to be brought about In that way. When
he sees that he cannot help the Canadians
to exterminate the seals he will tell them
that they must let the seals alone until the
question of their right to catch them has
been determined. The Canadians will
growl. but nobody will care IL they do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
Senator Hill's Southern Trip.

II Senator Hill carries out his present
programme he will deliver addresses in
three southern citIes this week, viz: Jack
son. Mics. Birmingham, Ala, and Savan-
nah. He will receive a very warm welcome
in each city, because he is a prominent and
successful democratic leader and candi-
date for the presidential nomination of hic
party. The purpose Of his visit to the
south is well understood and it makes the
people all the more anxious 70 see him and
hear what he has to say.
WIN his visit be satisfactory one TO him
that lie, will 1t increase his chances for the
nomination be is seekingi That Is a Ques-
ton that cannot be answered with any de-
gree Of certainty. That he will make some
friends there is no doubt, but he is not the
kind Of a man to make a profound impress
sion upon the southern people. he does not
take hold Of great public questions in way
to command their admiration. His attitude
on the silver question does not please those
who are for the free coinage Of silver, nor
those who are against 1t. And bis position
on the tariff does no, give satisfaction 10 all
OF his party associates.
However. he is a man of marked ability,
great political shrewdness and a democrat
who is intensely interested In the success
OF his party. In the south be will receive
the consideration 10 which his prominence
entitles him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
PERSONAL.

JoHS HOGAN. who died in So. Louis recently.
laid OUT the site OF Chicago in 1885.
JAMES G. FAM Is said 70 be in danger OF death
from fatty degeneration Of the heart.
REGARD MALcoIx JOHNSTON, the well-knovn
southern writer. has been 8 guest OF Col. J. N.
Reamer Of Kentucky at the Hotel Yendome.
New York.
NJ. c. GALLAwAY, the "Nestor Of the Tsnnes-
see press, " has been elected president OF the
Memphis Press Club. which has Just organized
with about fifty members.
AMONG the fifty colored colonists who sailed
from New York for Liberia Thursday were two
white women. Mrs o mrod and Mrs. H. W.
johnson, wives of missionaries now in Africa.
TIE chief kard commander in chief Of the
army of TIE Sultan Of Morocco. now on q visit
10 bis family n England. Is q Scotchnan, son Of
the ATE Surgeon General Mclean of the British
army.
HENRY ARTHUR JONES, who wrote The Mid
diem N" and The Dancing GIRL is a long.
haired EnglishmAn, short in stature. pleasant as
conversationalist and chock full Of quaint and
curious ideas.
Mas. TERHUSE, better known as Marion Har-
land, will visit Richmond in few days. and
while there deliver a lecture on "a Gentleman
Of o.den Time" for the benefit OF the Daughters
Of the Revolution.
CONSIDERABLE LIGHT is shed upon Mr.. In
gals declination Of a salary OF $1,000 Q year
for editing newspaper In Kansas by the subse-
quent disclosure OF the fact that the paper has
not yet been started.
MAJ. Gen. o. o. HOWARD lost his right arm at
the battle OF Fair Oaks, and it was TO him that
Gen. Phil Kearney, who had lost his left arm at
Chapultepec, made the famous remark Chow
ard. you and 1 viii have to buy our gloves in
partnership"
VERY curious feature Of the library Of Dr.
Edward Everett Hale OF Boston is a series of
market baskets filed with pamphlets and sus-
pended from the ceiling 10 such q manner that
they can beKaised or lowered by means of q
pulley and clothes line.
MRS. HARRIET KIMBALL JEwETT. who died last
week at Astoria, Ore, was one OF the territorial
pioneers, She crossed the plains In iS47 as a mem
Der OF the Whitman party, and her husband was
killed at the Wallatpu mission massacre. Mrs.
Jewett leaves seven surviving children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
Why Not Shut Them outp

Would ii not be advisable for the authori-
ties Of this city to shut out all vessels COM
ing from Santosi The article published in
the MORNING NEWS yesterday from the
Rio Janeiro Nescs shows that the condition
Of affairs at that port is simply terrible.
The place is a graveyard. Steamers are
avoiding it. 1t is virtually a closed port,
because there are not enough well people
there to handle its business. Indeed, there
are not enough to take care Of the sick and
bury the dead
Every once in a while steamers from San
| tos arrive at New York. They are i'm
mediaiely placed under quarantine reguIa-
tions and thoroughly disinfected. Nearly
all Of them report deaths among their crews
from yellow fever.
The admission Of vessels from Santos 10
New York does not cause much alarm in
| that city because it is not believed that the
yellow fever would spread IL 1t should find
a Judgment there. but the South Atlantic
and gulf ports have to be more cautious.
However great the care may be that is
exercised with respect to vessels from Santos.
great danger is to be epprehended from
them. At this time of the year particularly
the poison that is contained In the clothing
Of their crews and In various articles on
shipboard. is likely to be distributed in any
port they may enter for cargoes.
It may be that no steamer from Santos is
bound for this port. 1t is to hoped there Is
| not. But whether there IL or not there is
no doubt that the city council would be
very generally commended II it should
order the quarantine officers to refuse to
permit any vessel from Santos or other in
fected Brazilian ports to enter this port.
Such an order might interfere with BUSH
ness arrangements. but that would be a
matter of small consideration in compare
son with the interests which the precau-
| tionary order vyould nroteck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
SOM 3 Ni9htmare ralna.

The Rev. John Campinus. Swedish preacher
who came to America in February, 1912, and
landed at 1.-THE Rocks" within the
present limits of the city of
Wilmington, DEL, was either troubled
with the nightmare or was the worst liar ever
produced by the Scandinavian nation, says the
St Louis Republic. Below give few samples
OF his able yarns:
There is a kind Of fly here which the natives
call 'cucuyo,' and which In the nighttime
gives so strong light that IL is sufficient when
man Ia travelling TO show him the way, Ihave
often travelled the darkest nights with no torch
but one of these flies made fast TO my cap. g"
Further along in his New Sweden" the
Rev. John says: There is here also a serpent
which has head like a dog and can bite off a
mans head as clear as if It had been cut off
with an ak. " There is also a serpent which
has little seeds in pocket in his head, and by
wagRing the same the rattle may be heard 100
yards"
A species OF crab which he mentions had ga
tail an ell long and made like q three-edged
saw. with which he saws down trees"
II Campinus were still alive Joe Mulhattou
would have TO hunt another Job.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
BeranRsr's Reply.

Poets find it difficult IL not impossible, to
write poetry to order. says the Youths Com
Danion. A distinguished poet. who was not
long ago asked by the editor Of a PERIODICAL II
he would not write for him poem within two
weeks, answered the editor:
Eyes, If you Will exercise your influence with
the muse In such way as to compel her to
visit me-
The editor had no ''infiuence with the muse. ;,
and lost his poem.
Beranger, the famous French poet, whose
greatest gift lay in writing little poems which
he called songs, was particularly dependent
upon these chance visits of the muse
He was once visited by the author and acade-
mican, Viennet, who said to him:
You must have written several songs since 1
saw you last"
II have only begun one" answered Beranger.
'Only one! l am astonishedr' exclaimed
Viennet.
Beranger became indignant.
"Humph." he shouted. DO you think ona
can turn of a song as one turns of atragedys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
Not a Lobbyist, Of Course.

She was an innocent woman, and when her
husband went to Washington on some business
or other connected with the legislative branch
Of the government she accepted his explana-
tons without suspicion, says the Detroit rec
Pyess. Not long ago a lady friend met her:
II understand your husband has been in
Washington some time" said the lady.
20, yes" replied Mrs. K, land he win NOT
return until conzrsss adjourns."
What ia he doing there?"
II don't know exactly the nature of the
work" was the innocent reply. but he writes
me that he is parliamentary solicitor
20" said the other equally as unsophisti-
Gated, that must pay very WE'LL"
Indeed 1t does, exclaimed the wife, ''for he
sends me big check every week. besides a
amount OF other nice things between times, :"
my, my" sighed the other woman enyiously
Il wish my husband could get a government
position, too"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
Couldn't be pownad.

Boys" said the big mau, as We drew closer
sboutthe tables IN the East Side hotel, If any
body wants 20 run against the frost, be better
tackle me-"
Nobody accepted the invitation. says the New
York Recorder.
7 tell you right here. I'm g fighter from way
back was paid yesterday. and have been
blowing IN my stun ever since"
We all believed him.
Now there is q maulat this table who once
said was coward" hs went on, banging on
the counter With his big est. 'I want to add
that that man dies tonight, right in his tracks e"
We all Shuddered.
TIN on 20 himi IL would be useless for him
20 dodge, toT III get there just the same II q
certain little sawed-on. hump-bscked. google
eyed raw ooned man sitting over In the corner
ornklnS cider. and trying TO imagine he Is out
OF tlme-if he hears what / say, it's time for
nisn % slide out OF the back door"
"Fsir warning The little man drinking cider
once said was no good. He said IL when l was
drunk, or would have taken advantage OF his
INFANCY, then and there; but I've waited till I
s ma every one will have fair play all around.
Make ready there"
He snortad and pranced around, and tipped
over two tables. making believe he needed so
Make ready there you souinteyed man with
the cider: one, two"
just then the door few open.
An. here you are!" gasped the woman,
boldly grabbing the hero by the ear. I've
been looking for you for an hour! o. you
brute! You will drink all the money / mad Q
washing clothes, will youi Well. you may be
SIX feet high, but Ill tell you right here"
- was just coming" he pleaded, souirm-
ing around In his tracks.
You were, were your she gasped, Civ ing
wicked iunRe in the ribg "Well, think"
III will never"
No. guess not" she cried, clutcaing him by
the hair and rolling him out in the street. mot
II know IT, You go around blowing about your
great wealth aud Influenza and II IL waan'f for
me you'd die In the ditch Now, YOU lust 20
home and wash the dirty breakfast dishes
when you get that done IN attend TO your case
ct oncel"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
Aspiration.

lea G. CabsH IN Harpsr's Weekly.
The nightingale sat on a bough
And smoothed shing wing.
Who taught you"-scoffed the teYrapin-
"Who taught you how to singf"
The nightingale blushed Gerry red,
She had not been to school;
She unused on what the tortoise said,
And sighed, ""Tvas not by rule"
A rabbit sxirted down the path,
Advancing in the sun.
who taught you'-scoffed the terrapin--
who taught you how to rum"
The rabbit blushed fiery red,
He had not lad master;
He flung his heels against bis head.
And tried to run the faster.
The nightingale, she cracked her voice
Learning to slug by rule;
The rabbit broke his forward leg
In gymnasium school.
The terrapin, who could not sing,
Who could not follow after,
She sat beside her native spring
And shook her sides with laughter,