davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08
TO Advertise Albany.
Editor. Democrat

Editors Democrat
was pleased to read the article IN
Saturdays DEMocRAr signed XXX 10 re-
gard to an exhlbis IL the Portland Indus
trial fair next fall. We need to do
something TO advertise Albany. We have
been waiting. Mica wber like, for the Ore
gon Pacific 70 do something. We nave
refused to entertain prorosiiions to esiab-
lIsh manufacturing enterprises, Lecause
we were waiting fer the u p TO do some.
thing. We have awaited" for two years. /.
Is II not time we did something for
ourselyesi An exhibit can be gotten up
that would attract more attention than any
thing we have ever done. Let Us hear
from you again XXX what would yol
suggest. PusrNsss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

corsk HExpzlcsoK Leaf. They hays
ne groceries, the produce and the good
ksdtment. They lead in prices and
suality. II you want standard groceries,
call on them; If you want the freshest
produce do not pass by their store their
iaas and coffees are the best. A good
Wey 70 save money Is by dealing with
1hem. 1t will count in months trad
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

This is becoming quite country for
Eastern rascals to skip out to. The i o
says: The Nebraska sheriff who has
been around here several days hunting
for telegraph operator who ran away
from that state with another mans wife
and entered into plot. which was not
carried out, TO kill the husband, return
ed last Saturday night, having given up
the chase. The operator whoae name IL
Ed Huddart, was stationed at Duckee,
but left that place on the 10th, hearing
that he was badly wanted. His present
whereabouts % extremely unknown.
There is also charge against him for
tampering with United States mail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08
no ApvAscn IN sucAR.

Meliwain oners sems Bsssem Prices.
lie makes The following reductions in sugar
for cash ;
II lbs dly granulatej for SI.oo.
40 lbs extra c white for 81 90.
"a lbs extra c golden for SI.oo.
He win also sell alive eallon..kee Of pickles
for 90 ,ents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

Tn pleasant favor, gentle action and sooth
,ineeeifeots Of Syrup Of Pigs, when IN need
Of Iaxstiye, and il the father or mother be
oesti Or biIious, the most gratifying re-
suits follow ita nse, 50 that tis the best
family remedy known and every family
should hsves bottle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

"a Mucn MANFRED WoNAS. ."--Mrs
Fowler, OF this city, was married last
January TO her sixth husband, and
strange as It may seem five OF them died
exactly two years from tleir marriage
day. Her present husband 10 bale and
hearty and says be does not think Mr.
Fowler viii BIO able to get her seventh
husband so long as he buys his groceries
fresh from +. Y. Allen, Opposite the Ma
sonic Temple.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

Il Is a big privilege TO be able
L TO get what you want when
Z You 90 to n grocery store. Allen
e Brothers keep such variety
Y that they car always accom-
B modate their customers. This
R saves running around. II II is
o fruit season they have the goods.
In produce their stands are full
II OF the latest and best. Their
z stock OF standard groceries is
r always large, oi the best to be
s secured In the market.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

CALL ON LAFoRTE. Ma P ] !, ,aPprte
has reopened his boot nd shoe shop OPP
posite the Russ House, and is prepared 10
attend to the wants Of the public, desiring
hrst-cIass work done promptly and al
reasonable prices. Give Tim q call
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

The first fertilizing goods brought to Al,
store. Sciperpbospbatis, mariate Of potash.
initiate of sods, pure hone ms al< and land
plaster. Also that wliss rose -four from
Polk county wheat, which absolutely has nc
equal in the Albany mEs ket,
Mathew & Washbdfn lead In the stove
and tinwars business in this part Of the
valley.
Call on Mathews 4 Washbu,n for YOU
hardware.
All linda Of ohoios eating sd 90
spplss at Allen PFes
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

lhave my fall stock Of spring millinery
d ali she latest styles and cordially iuvIls
customers and friends. IpA n RaUsH
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

Halls Hair Remover curss dapdruff and
scalp elections; also sll cases Of halds o.
where the glapds which feed the roots Of
the hair are not cIesed np.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

500c papers frssh garden and flower seeds
cE BRowsx1s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

Large and complets stock Of speotacI 80
and sye-glatsss It Freneh's,
win y Stark. Ne jewelers..
The best roast coiiee in the city 81 Conrad
Msyers
Ashby q Carse, Real Estats, e0h Wash.
ington Street. Portland. Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

ID. r. n Blackburn, Judge; b. w. Cooper and
VIM. Rumbaugh, oonmiasionefs.l
g w Simpson, aid poor, continued
Resignation OF o P Coshow, ir., Justice
Of the Peace OF West Albany accepted,
and G II Dalrymple appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Bill Of Matthews & Washburn, nails,
continued.
The following claims were sllowed;
10 P Coshow, aid Hail family. -. SO 90
q @ Cooley, aid Mr. Clark ...... 90
VI Sawyer, aid Henderson family. 10 90
I'm Flaugher, aid Cox x........s,,. 10 90
|G r Crawford, aid Mrs Roberts. 90
lP L Wallace, aid Mr. Kits. ....... 10 0Q
Peter Powell, aid Osborne family. 10 0l
B White. aid Malta Kenworthy
Frank Rurnett, aid pauper. ......, 10 Of
| Hiram Baker, aid Mr. Gallaway.,. 8 0t
John Geisendorfer, gravel roads,. 3 o
| q w Maston, insane. e..,........... 8 o
| X L Irvine, insane $1,000. 3 0t
In p Payne, insane. ............. "
| @ w Cobb, stationary ....s. .s...... I3 0t
John Usher, janitor. ............. 10 O
John J Davis, acct poor.. ........ AZ q
Samuel Carver, sundries ....... 8 o.
let I Fisher, veyor.........., 2s o
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

Pride Of Albany syrup can't be beat
Try T. c p BEowsEssK
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-08

At shc republican convention Hiram wal
nominated for Congress from Western Orr :
gon, aud Hills from Eastern Oregon. Tbs
Presidential elsctosg are = Csples, II I
Miller, o M Irwin and w d Hare. Dele.
gates TO National convention, Q w Fulton
Q M Donaldson, n r. Hays. Alteruates,
L Smith, HR Kincaid, / N Sanders and
Mckinley Mitchell. George Fl Burnett
was nominated for Circuit Judge 10 thi
district, and Jas Mccain for District Al
torney.
STEAMER ARRryALs.-The steamship
willamette Valley arrived at Yaquini
this morning with the following passeng
ers: JI;oomis, Dora Grayeg, n Cain
Alva Bennett. VIM Hiney, W G Radcli6
Thos schoolcraft, Mrs Olsen and child
B Olsen.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
InterpIanetarr signaling.

At its most favorable oppositions. Mars
IS still 100000 miles from us, or a
hundred and sixty times farther than the
moon; while the diameter of its disk is only
twenty-five inches According to Schiapar
ELI, the smallest objects visible on its sur
face under the most favorable cifcum
stances-such as bright spot on dark
ground, or y dark spot on bright ground
must have a diameter equal to iiftieth
part OF that Of the p,lnet, or about eighty
five miles. This minimum can, it is true,
be reduced by using large obiectives per
mitting stronger magnifying; but even
then it is certain that luminous signals
for example, visible from the earth on
Mars, must have enormous dimensions.
A iuillemin in Popular Science Monthly
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
Nine. Harrios.

/ New York society is again busy talking
of the reported engagement Of Nine
Barrios to Senor Martinez de Rodn, mem
Der of the Spanish COrtes from Grenada
Such an event would add to the deep in
terest taken in the beautiful widows TO
mantid history Nine de Barrios was the
daughter of Francisco Aparicia, Il wealthy
coffee planter Of Quezaltenango, the secoX
city Of imlt.ii III, in the republic. .of Qua
temala. When sheNwas orlsrttssn- years old
General de Barrios espied her one day and
fell violently in love with the beautiful
young girl. The common story is that the
girl rebelled And then, too, her parents
objected to the match. She was whisk,d
off to a mountain convent by the general
The next move that the dictator made was
to clap the father into Jail
The prisoner was informed that he could
remain there until his pretty daughter BE-
came Nine de Rarrios. However that may
be, she certainly did become the dictator's
wife at Il tender age and some Of her friends
say the story of abduction and marriage by
force was all romance. At any rate she
was devoted to the genes ys' c1,,ver since
his death has been devOteNes1ap = numerous
only four Of whOnltiare hes> own.
When the trouble arose b, ween eSaute-
mala and her neighbOrs Nine. de .Jarrios
escaped to San Francisco. The general
fell on the field of battle His widow
eventually settled in New York.-Phila
1elphia Press.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15

| night, and duri
permission to escort
yes to both. They bt
the landing, and when she -,.mv a. IT,.
stairs she smiled and took one of eaci
young mans arms.
At first they hesitated IL little, but then
went down the last fight of stairs ut a
jerky gait At the foot of the stairs they
both let 60 her arm and walked up Lisbon
street, looking ugly at each other. She
entertained them both with lively stories
Of the evenings entertainment. Each
thought that the other would drop off at
the head Of the street and he would 90
home with the pretty girl; but no, they
both went OH up Main street, wishing in
their inmost hearts that they were out of
1t, What fool the other fellow wasl
Why didn't he leaveY
In the meantime they went past corner
after corner where each thought surely the
other would say good night, for had not the
girl said he might go home with herr So.
on they went until the gate was reached.
and with pretty thought about the effect
Of the moon on dried leaves in the gutter
she asked them boz in. They both said it
was late and looked nervous. Cant you
both come up and sec me Thursday even
ing?" she asked. Mamma would be
pleased to meet you"
One said lie had an engagement ut the
store that night and the other said he was
going out of town Thursday. After mo
ment, during which each thought it was
time for the other to move on, the young |
lady said good night and went up the steps |
No one annoyed her Sunday night when |
she came out Of prayer meeting.-Lewis |
ton journal
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
Specimen Cases.

S n. Cino d. New Ca-se Wis, was roull
with Neurrlgia and 4 eumstsm, his St.mae
vas d SO '.,.' a. hi> !. w. was aeried 10 an a
irininr dysr .-rapfe nc ten ywav ami be w,
terribly dacod ian n ard e,tta. Tar
uitlrS D + ernic Bitter eai,d him
Eiwad Sl"Iherd, Harrisburg. H., had tur
ui,g re o his leg Of e'yht wears sstandin.
Used lhree bottles Of .tc Bitter and sey,i
exes Of Bukley's AFRICA salve aud his leg y
ound and II. j,nn Speaker, Ca'awb1. g
had Eve large Fever sores on his lev, doctor
ssid he was ipcumble. One ballle Electric BIT
er5 and one box Rucklen's Arnica shiye o, =
tiim entirely. Slld by De. G. ". Aarshals
Drug SleFR
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
Foreign Authors, Returns.

It may be interesting to know how
literary men fare, both in France and
Germany. In the first named country
authors have certainly not much cause
for complaint. Nine. de Genlis received
81 600 for her Memoirs" Ladvocat paid
BeranSer ESQ for fifty of his ''Cansous
Nouvelles," aud twenty pounds for each
successive poem; the same publisher gave
Lamartine e22, 600 for one edition of his
works, and subsequently 81, 600 for his
"Chute dun Ange,' while his "Histoire
des Girondius" brought him $4,000
This same amount was paid to Thiers
for his 'sIIistoire du Consulat ct de rEm-
pire." 1t is q well known fact, too, that
modern authors dispose now of their
works at fabulous prices In Germany,
however, things are by far not so -four
ishing.
In Luther's time seven pence per print
ed page was considered to bea high figure.
Voss was obliged to offer his celebrated
translation of Homer direct to the pub
lie for six shillings per volume because
no publisher would pay him that sum.
Wieland received five horins per page
from Orol, Gressner g. Co., in Zurich,
for his "Komische Erzahlungen," and
Messiah" fetched six shil-
lings per printed page. Schiller, and
Goethe, Jared much better in
that respect. Gotta, the publisher, paid
Goethe e15,0O0 for a complete edition Of
MS works, and moreover bought the |
copyright from Goethe's heirs for e22,- !
100. There is still, however, a great diff !
ierence in the amount paid to modern
German authors compared to their mort
English and French coufTeres.
-GaHgiani Messenger
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
Hnnaekeeners shnn1d -

HOusekeePeFs should Learn to Repair.
It is always a good thing for Il house
keeper to be poss sed of enough mechan-
ical ability for to make various triaing
repairs about Tie house, rather than to
have to wsit until they aggregate suffi-
cient sum to justify the sending for "a
workman to attend to them. Who has
not watched water faucet drip, drip.
drip, relentlessly and continuously, and
has uot lOnged for wrench and Il leather
washer, and the ability to use them? One
feels that it is almost insdlting to the
autOcratic plumber to ask him to attend
to so slight 4 defect in only one faucet. As
matter of fact great 2sny housekeep-
ers have learned how 10 put in Il waslie-
and thus remedy one { the miserics of
kitchen.
There IS hardly anything which is moro
annoying than refractory lock, yet there
is scarcely anything more easily repaired.
provided it is not an elaborate lock and is
not broken. The mechanism Of bureau
and other furniture locks Is quite likely to
get out Of order after some years of use.
These may be removed with "A small screw
driver, and il one does not understand at
first what is the trouble or how the parts
should go together, one may take or a
lock, similar TO it which is ia good work
ing order, and learn the trouble and how
to put the parts togeth 4@ain.
One thing which iy apt to be the
trouble when u lock reft. 3 to turn is rust.
This may usually be remedied by putting
IN few drops of oil from the sewing ma
chine can without removing the lock.
Whenever II lock is removed and replaced
{ should be thoroughly oiled-New York
Tribune.
BROVgN'S IRON BITTEIRS ALMANAC
For 1892
contains One Hundred Recipes for maxi
ng delicious Candy cheaply and quickly
It home. This book is given away ut drug
md general stores.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
Children Cry for Pitchers eastOria.

WheA Baby was SICK, We gave her e'astoriA
when she was a Chsd, she cried for CastoEia.
When she became Miss, she elung to Castoria.
When she had Children. gave them car.Ori-.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
nALTIMORR & OHIO RAILROAD.
h Schedule In effect jane Is, 1891,
TEAMS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT.
EEE1t isnITNn

EAST BOUND
Express Trains.
Sew York daily, 3 Os, Z 70, Z 49, 70 So m Il 2i
[b,s3s, Al II p p m.
Boston, 3 80 p m daily, n III Pullman buffet
sleeping cars, runHiHg tlrough TO Boston wtuou
change, via Popghkeepsia hria9e, landing passen
gers IN B. & VI, sistion, BOiton,
Phiadtiph'a. week d4ys, 3 Os, 90. 9 Is, 10
7l8 z 80. 10, 90. 9 81, 70 %. lC So, n So m,
o. 2 45. 05. ( 10. a.. s. IS, a., 8 30. II o.
II T. n. d
Philaselphia Sundays o., 6 IS, Ia, = 20. 8 %,
10 st, / 40 u m; 90 ia, 90, 10, 05, 49, a.
30 10 %. y q m
WEST BOUND.
a tiniOre aud Wasui7gtu' 4 s., z o., 5 4I, 10 Ot
am:RiO. 2 2D5. : 50. 5 O6. q, Z So m daily,
Baltimore and way stations, O9 m and 55
m daily.
Sivision 10 06 a N daily.
Piitsburg, 80 an; 5 O6 p m, daily
Cst,ea..o. 4 4T q N; 8 Oh p -, r IA daily.
Clgch.sati and s. Louis - 10 p m aud s. p m
aingeTly Accommodation 7,O2 O. m. 55, 7.35
and, 70
1tdoa H 5-55 aid i.55 p m. Sundays, 30 a IN.
TPS w paIfADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
a. III days. 4.2O 500 Z So. 6 IS. 8 10 33 10 o.,
ssfi.B ~ l2 90 noon, L9t 80. 90. 4 IS. t3l
~, 5 80. IS, 80. %. la 10 10 and l1ss
an aday. 4 20. 90. Is. 30. 9ss. 1000, ii s.
Il -,lz 90 noon. 90 8 o. 81, 85 5 4s. 80.
o.tk.to7 20 10 asd II 81 p M
~ +. OoE.L. GeA.p7ia ysSts,n than via any
'aULL4 0enl Pass. Agent.
fsnagor.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
A FrenohwOman's RomarlsabIe Age.

Nine Anastasie Reseaux, Frenchwom-
an, has died at the age, it is said, of IS
years, near Kishenau, or Kichenev, town
of Bessarabia. The venerable dame who
had so long weathered the world and the
climate of Russia, had been for many years
superintendent of a school for the daugh-.
ters Of the nobility, and retired with a pen
sion from her post at the age Of ninety-two,
She had entered the school as teacher
when it was founded during the reign Of
Alexander l. For the past twenty-six
years Nine. ReseauX was in a home for the.
aged, and enjoyed excellent health despite
her advanced and exceptional age.-Ison-'
don News
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15

&C =. sTitn
.srd or ws.m molasses.
Abundance of soda and
of the best cleaning mix
Seven-eighths of the
don is made of foreign ~
The number of swine
States on Jan. 1. 1891, were
It was in such a little thin
ing Of bread that Christ rev
BrcKEen's ATEsea 3
The best SalVe in the world fc
Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rbeum, Fev'
OhapptS Hands. ChilblsiSs Con-
eruotions. and positively cares
required. his guaranteed to Eil
faction, o. noAey reloaded p
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
,oMMouArloN TRAINS

tstops tSf us enj sseTgerS trom Whining S'O'
ew y-.s4ord EXPERIMENTATION TRAINS
heground. :?Os night, and $50 p IN
IN. 6.15 D. m week days
IA so a. m and 1914 p. m.dailJ
sndi N T. week days.
4Ipw III. GlLMkLiADELPHIA AND NOR
lat he ha * Il. r.
Leave Il the NJ. Old Point Express. li;iS = ?; p.
a m stopbeen IN tEer and Delmar regularly; ana
~ NIddiet - . Ion, Wyoming, FELTON,, Har-
ri,,gtsn r u othclal Seaford and Laurel to leave
ssasen serI--sm gtOR and points north. or
10 m ~ aud ca{Or pOin ts south of Delmhr.
NerthT y leave Demar l0e e m, Fally,
Daver sh the iron.uuIly. arriving wilmington
%mhe Light a a. a., at $50 80 ?. M, Week
arrit,r,Iata q b07 p. Dl., Phlladel
oh,. b.Bs Die'e 55P. M, stopping at
nripr1nal lire appaIs@as.
Pi1HS.gA5 rSs os BPS at Seafords Bridge
,,iis fisTT. ,,..- yoming, Clayton aud
siiddlot.,vv NNOLN'- era from points South
~ Iais1sr i the CT -rs from Wilmington
S1d noiptsf signal 1t Laurel.
fire. - T'RaININ R. 1t
Leave Hsrr had thel4 m $ES Tuesdays wax 'tr1 Thare
li.SO "a. M .5ys clio p Rag51Tnipg M trsn leaves
sIsnkhn 600 a. n, week days, 200 p m.' tues
dayq, Thursdays and Saturdays .. =,
Leave Harrington for GEORGETOWN ana Le~es @ a.
O.Ss a. m, 6.sy.Sp. m Returning, leaves LeweS
nor Reflin, leave Harrington lO.3S g. m @ ana
es5 D. m. Returning, leave Berlin 1Os a. m'' 2''V
D. m week days.
QUEEN ANNE s. KENF r. R--Leave Townsene
Zen m weekdays Re urning. leave Center
vile 80 a. m, and 90 p. "a. week days.
nsL. q CHEsArHAKE r. R.-Leave Clayton .'or
OTfurd ana way stations at 9.42 \. n. and e'OO p
a. weekdays. Returning, leave OAIOIu O'oI u ~
and 8.17 p. M. weekdays,
CANRRIDaE & SEAPORD r. R.-IeaVe SeAfors
for cambridge and Intermediate stations At ll.Ss
a. m. week days. and on Tueadaya, Thufsdayseno
satnrdavs ~ D. m. Returning, leave Cambridge
4 s0a N and on Tuesdays, ThursdAys, and Sat
urdaYs 10 p m
CHAB. &. PUGH, General Manager.
I 4 WOOt General Passenger Aren't.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
la .s~".-..

q. Mellei Syst WoIcesteI Mass
believe Ely's Cream Ballu is the be
article for catarrh ever offered the public
Bush & Co. Druggists Worcester; Mass.
An article of real merit-C. P. Alden,
Druggist, Springfield, Mass
Those who use it speak highly of it, Geo.
A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results.
W. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
riiR PLIGHT OF TINE.

Al the opening of the new year people
are moralizing on the flight of time You
all feel that you are moving on toward sun
dowu and many Of you are under a conse-
quent depression. propose this morning
b set the hands on your watches and clocks
TO going the other way. propose to show
you how you may make the shadow Of your
dial like the shadow on the dial of Abaz to
stop going forward and make it go back
ward. You think have a biz undertaking
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15

Coffee cake should be wrapped while
warm in a napkin and there remain until
cut.
The reports from the phosphate diggings
in Florida show the industry to be unproft-
able.
No parent in the should
u,snln- q. Ii Ii L..
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
should

sault.
A republic
interrupted o
single orato
The Uni
the worl
over &c
A b.
road
shap
81
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15
: rssS add down. eoine soatn read up

n. gENNEv, General Superintendent,
r T.. BOIL5DAY SnnrrinieNd"u
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-15

Sunlisel But not like one OF those morn
ings after you had gone to bed late or did
rot sleep well, and you get up chilled and
yawning and the morning bath isarcpnlsior
and you feel like saying tothe morning sun
shining into your window, II do not sec
what you find to smile about; your bright
ness is to me a mockery." But the thrush
Of the next world will be a morning after
a sound sleep, a sleep that nothing can dis
turb, and you will rise, the sunshine 10
your taees. and in your FIRST mnpRing n
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03
A Churchyard Garden.

In Berlin there appears to be little rev.
erence for the dead The old cholera
churchyard of 1881, which afterward
became cemetery for the poor, has long
been neglected, though there have been
funerals there during the last ten years.
The place is now to be changed. In the
lower part of the churchyard, where a
new church is to be built, the graves
have been opened and the skeletons and
remains of coffns taken out to be buried
in general grave higher up, where it is
intended to make q public garden.
On the upper part of the churchyard
two schools are being built. Other por.
tions of the ground will be sold fol-
building purposes, though it does NOT
sc a very healthy site for human
abodes.-London News. 'fsa
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-03


Mrs Hope, of Luffness, who died re-
Gently in her eighty-Arst year. was .
link with the long distant past. .fef she
was granddaughter OF the Lord Doug
las who obtained world wide fame as
the winner of the Douglas case which
was perhaps the most extraordinary and
romantic litigation on record Lord
Douglas, the successful claimant, had
one daughter, who was the heiress Of his
vast possessions, and she married the
younger brother of the fourth Duke of
Buccleuch, who was created Lord Mon
tagu of Boughton, and WHO is now only
remembered through his friendship with
Sir Walter Scott. Lord and Lady Mon
tagu had three daughters, of whom the
eldest married the late Lord Home, and
she inherited the Douglas estates. =
Mrs. Hope, who was the youngest
daughter, married Mr.. George Hope, o.
Luffness, some time Tory member fol
Windsor, and brother of the famous
James Hope Scott. Mrs. Hope died a
Boutwell, Castle, Lanarkshire, which hat
been her principal residence for man.
years past, and she was buried in the Luff
ness vault at Aberlady, East Lothian, tn
funeral being attended by the Duke o
Buccleuch and Lord Home and by nu
merous members of their respective fam
ilies.-London Truth.