davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-15
MRS. GRAHAM g
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

ID not cosmetic IN the aensa In which that term
Ia popularity used. but permanently beauties. II
creates Goft, smooth, elear. yeyety akin, and by
dsily Hso gradually makes the complexion several
shades whittier. Ills constant protection from the
effects Of sun and wind and prevents sun burn and
froeklcs, and black heads will never GENE while you
usei IL eeanses the face far better thAR soap and
water nourshes and bull ia up the skin tissues and
prevents tho formation Of wrinkles IL gives the
freshness eearness and noo,hness Of skin that you
hvd when little girl. Every lady. young Or old.
ought 10 use IT, as II gives youthful appear
To any lady, and that permanently. II contains
asid. powder stkali, and Is as harmless as dew
anu nu,rishing 10 the Pls ~ dew Is 30 the Aswor
Price 81 co. at all druggists and hairdressors or at
Mrs ueryaise Gfahams establishment i09 Post street
San Francieoo where she treats ladies for all biemsh
.. OF thefaee figure Ladies' al distance treatsd
by letter. ssnd stamp for hsr little book "Hew to
DO beautiful"
Sample Bottle ssses Il re S .nE 4 sy stamp on
Q pay postage and packing Lady agents wautei
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-15

Right here let us remark early in the
season that Albany should have public
park.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
cave lIp i.s E,fn.I.

PonT TOWNSEND, Jan IA curious in
cident Of the sea giving up It's dead has
just come to light. Saturday. while the
wrecking schooner Lucy Lowe WIS dragging
Port Townsend harbor for her lost anchor,
she raised an old worm-caten boat from the
bottom Of the bay. When the boat was
lifted to the surface il turned over, and the
remains Of human skeleton with the
clothes on foil from ID into tho winter. In.
yestigation developed the fact that the old
boat thus raised was q Whitehall boat,
formerly owned by Bartlett & Co, and the
skeleton was the remains Of Thomas Drum
mond, who disappeared over two years ago
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

N0R SALE-Honso and cornor lot in
n H's Sd add. $3.50. Apply to w Davis,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-15
SUMMONS.

In dt> Circuit Court the STATE Of Oregon for
linn County
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-15
Ainsest rresen 20 Draih.

WAII.A WALI.A. Jan liDanicl Brown
was found almost frozen 10 death this morn
ing in u hay stack. two miles west Of the
city. He was brought To the hospital, and
DR. Blalock found his right hand and both
feet badly frozen. They will probably have
10 bc amputatcd lie came from Seattle,
and when he reached Wallula last night.
had q oentst which he gave the brakeman
for ride to Walla Walla. between two box
cars on the bnnbers. When near the city
he got so cold he jumped on aud went to
tho hay stack.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-15
Jadss iIaafsrd s.eaiioussi.

WAsutNoroS, Jan ll.-1he latest news
OF tho appointment Of circuit Judge for
the ninth circuits that Judge Iianfotd. Of
for Washington. may hc agreed upon and
promoted 10 the oircalt bench, President
Harrison is very much pleased with the
decisions that Judge flanfnrd has rendered
during his term on III. district bench. and
thinks very fayorably Of promoting him 10
the circuit bench. il the Pacific coast dele.
CATION can agree upon him,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-15
Ignited Dynamite

BELLAIR, 0 Jan 9.-In stone quarry ON
Rock Hill a mile west of here, the employ
es placed forty sticks of dynamite around
the fire today. It ignited, and John Wal
ters, with board pitched the dynamite
away. It went of with terrific force
Walters was blown 100 feet across the road
and probably fatally injured. John Smith
and seven Italians were seriously injured.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-15
San yose Champions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 10.-The cham
pionship series Is over. San Jose holds the
pennant. The record was tie at end of
the first game today, but the second game
broke up in a row, which ended in Umpire
McDermott giving San Jose the game by
score of to o. thus making that club
champion of the Pacific coast. In the first
game San Jose was completely shut out, not
scoring q single run.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-15

Ia he Circuit Court of tn. ..S.ass Of Orss0a for
the County or Linn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
tENsIoN OFFICE INVESTIGATION
G9s. Russey says that the Rcrattng Was
bono Under Hinck aud Tanner.

wAsHINaroG, Marcel, 3.Assistant Secretary
Bussey OF the Interior Doi artmen;. who has
supervision ~ the work OF he Pension Bureau,
appeared before the Special Pension Invcsti.
eating Committee to-day. He related tho cir.
cumstances Of young Naums resignation and
tho rcrcmptory instructions OF Secretary
Noble to carry out the demand for his resigna-
ton. Young Raum had denied tho charges
made against him and asked for chance to
make defence. Gen. Busscy did not care to
express an opinion rs to whether II was proper
to give discharged employee ono months
leave with pay. That was In the discre.
ton OF the Secretary OF the Interior. and
lie did not care to criticise his chief.
The demanded resignation of young Raum
was not an act TO shield any one In higher
authority Ensle was dismissed because he
was ono of the reratcd pensioners. He was re-
insta.sd on the ground that he was not re.
Tanner. Taylor was discharged because. Com
tlon, in regard to the .ofllco to tne newspapers.
+, A. Butts. u chief Of a division. was dis
facilitating cases for rerating. and for com.
plicity for this violation of the law. Ten re.
aneee and somo Of them had been rerste3
Judge fayson asked under whose admins.
BIssey answered. that it began under the ad.
mfnistrntion OF Commissioner Black and was
continued under Tanners administration. Up.
on his lBussey's) coming into Office an investl-
CATION was held. and tho actice was stopped.
and there has not been nm illegal case OF re-.
rating undor Commissioner Rnum's admins.
tinued. 1t would havo cost the Governments
$8OO.WNOOG to have rerated all pensIons.
missioner Black. and 1900 under Commits.
sioner Tanner. and the practice was growing.
Mr. Enloe asked the reason why Gen. Dud.
ley's name did not appear on the list OF re-
rated pensioners.
Gen. Bussoy said that was because It came
under the head OF Q specific disability, under
the act q August 1855 which rated the pss-
Mr.. Bussey said That the interieren,e Of
tards the business OF the bureau II this could
DO stopped; the, services oi great many
Mr.. Enloe asked II 1t was not. possible to use
the Pension Office as politicar machine.
Gen. Bussey replied that 1t kras not used for
political purposes and did nQf see how it could
be used as q political MACHINE. His orders
tial consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

save the citizen from the expense and his
reputation from the injury Of being put
to trial ufon groundless accusations.
Hence every citizen is vitality concerned
that the sworn secrecy Of the Grand Jury
room shall be preserved religiously. 9th
erwise there might come thence unfoundcd
and malicious scandal terribly damaging to
the innocent. Very likely. II the Evening
Post could secure some member Of every
Grand Jury TO act rs its reporter of the
proceedings and deliberations of that body,
II could publish a series Of tales which
would startle the community.
The public safety, the good name Of the
Grand Jury. and the preservation Of public
respect for the Grand Jury. require that
the guilt of divulging the proceedings OF
that body in the case OF MCtiLoRY should he
fixed on tho exact criminal or criminals
This obligation Is the greater since the re-
port of tho Erening Post has been made
the basis OF charges by DR.. PAnKnuRsT
against the District Attorney. charges
which the February Grand Jury has pre-.
sented false and slanderous
MCGLoRY Is In the penitentiary for his
crime. but the public protection requires
that he should have tho company OF those
who committed far more serious crime by
violating an oath In betraying the secrecy
OF the Grand Jury: or who used the informn-
ton for the purpose OF slandering public
officer as also guilty Of violating his oath
to the pcople
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
The Year from To-day!

One year from to-day-On Saturday,
March 4. 1s9S-thcro will be inaugurated in
the city Of Washington another President,
tho twenty-fourth in regular and orderly
political succession. During the three years
which have interviewed since the Inaugural
ton OF BENJAMIN HARRISON. and which
are completed at noon to-day. there has
been marked and continuous change in
the relation OF the parties toward each
other. a steady diminishing Of Republican
forces and corresponding growth OF
Democratic strength ; II Sharpening OF
politics and a stiffening OF party lines, and
an inspiring improvement in Democratic
prospects. During the period which may
be said to close to-day the Republican party
has sustained m accumulation OF political
revcrses. Instead OF having. as was the
case ut tho threshold OF HARR1soN's term.
n Congress Republican in both branches
(by a majority Of eight votes in each
House,. the present House OF Represent
atlves has on overwhelming Demo-
cratic majority. and Democrats. sus-
tanned generally by Democratic Legisla-
lures. govern New York. New Jersey.
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts,. Wisconsin.
Iowa. and Michigan. and throughout tho
South. In addition to these political ad-
vantages. the Importance OF which it would
not be we'll for our Republican friends to
underrate. the Democracy has to-day the
important political advantage Of clearly
defined. popular. and courageous plan Of
campaign, in support OF which all working
and voting Democrats are heartily and en-
Enthusiastically united, and in sustaining
which there is hardly possibility Of defeat.
What the political year beginning to-day
may have in store for the party now in
possession OF the Presidency. and for the
party which by its succession Of splendid
victories since it was relieved of the lin
cubus Of 1885," has taken many long steps
toward its restoration to executive power
in Washington. it may be too early to pre-
dict. But it Is worthy Of note that, rs the
days Of civil strife and martial fervor seem
further off. and as each year brings a
larger infusion into the electorate Of new
voters disconnected with the problems and
prejudices OF tho past. the recuperative
power OF the Republican party is less
strong. and its ability to rally its followers
by the old cries wanes perceptibly. On the
other hand. the Democracy. gaining each
year larger share OF the more progressive
elements OF the voting population. grows
constantly stronger. and March4. 1892. finds
it very far ahead on tho road to electing a
President who will take his seat just one
year from to-day.
TO elect Democratic President. Demo-
cratic in conduct as we'll MS in name. in
sympathies as we'll as in professions and
pretensions. whom the Republicans will
fear. and not covertly aid and applaud. is
the allotted and accepted task OF the De-
mocracy for 1892 1t will not be shirked or
disregarded. but will with manliness and
confidence be met and vigorously prose-
cuted from June 81. at Chicago. until sun
down on Nov. g.
A Democrat will be inaugurated in Wash
ington one year from to-day. and there will
be no flies on his politics. either.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
COLLECTOR HENDRICKS E0U4N1MouA
He Can't Help II II tho Murwumps Chortls
and the Machinists Burble.

The hullabaloo in tho Custom House over
the selection OF Alexander c. Hinton as mem.
ber OF the local Civil Service Board was
brought to tho attention Of Collector Hem
bricks yesterday. 1t didn't disturb his equa.
nimity II tho Commission in Washington
wanted to select Democrats to serve on the
local Boards. why. all right: it was
none OF his funeral. The representatives
on tho local Board from his ofilce besides Him
ton are Oscar 4: ONeill and Daniel 0. sprague.
Democrats. and Chancellor Martin. Kepubli-
can. sprague was not appointed until last
fall. and Hinton has been an examiner only
since Monday. Tho recent appointments Of
twenty-four customs inspectors were all made
from eligible lists superintendent by the Re-
publicans in the Board before SpraRue and
Hinton came In. There is more eligible lists
OF the same character handy in case further
appointments are made
The opposition to Hinton ia OF o personal
nature Neither he nor O'Neill nor Sprague
has power to thwart the wishes Of the Repub.
licans in the Board.
Tho Mugwumps In the Custom House say
that Theodore Roosevelt has done more for
President Harrison than the President could
ever do for him. They mean that Mr. Roose-
welt in opposing tho machine Republicans In
their demands for places has m ade Harrison's
Administration sminently respectable in New
peated to Republicans they pull out their guns.
. The Collector yesterday apPointed John b
Cox. Peter J. Simmons and Charles F. LaxAs
customs inspectors at 81 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
The Crisis In Greece.

1t is lucky for GEORGE l.. King Of the
Hellencs that he has for one OF his broth
ers-in-law the Prince OF WALES. and for the
other the Car OF Russia. But for the great
influence exerted over Greece by the two
great powers. to which, In conjunction with
France. the country owes its liberation. the
unconstitutional act committed this week
by tho present ruler would cost him his
crown. as like violation OF the Greek Con-
stitution caused the expulsion OF his prede-
cessor, King OHIO. Just thirty years ago.
But OHIO. being Bavarian Prince. had by
comparison no friends. whereas the sturdi-
est Greek patriot may shrink from provok-
ing tho resentment Of the royal houses OF
Russia and Great Britain. We can see now
that the Hellenes. as since the London con-
ference OF 1868 the people ore officially des-
ignated were we'll inspired when after the
flight Of OHIO they chose Prince ALFRED OF
England for their King. They felt instinct
lively that for new and weak nation. I'M
familiar with self-government. 1t might not
suffice to have parliamentary institutions
inscribed In a written instrument. They
ereign who would be led by the traditions
VI lib Ihully W ItSpoCt tuooo luotitutioue'
1t WAS their misfortune that they were
forced to fall back OIL son OF the King OF
Denmark. who is a constitutional monarch
only in name. seeing that he has for many
years defied the will Of his people. ex-
pressed through the lower House of the
Danish Parliament. In Diminishing the
DELYANNIs Ministry, in spite Of the protest
Of the Greek legislature. King GEORGE I.
has followed his fathers bad example.
OF course there Is always pretext put
forward for violations Of constitutional
law. whether these take place In Denmark.
in Greece. or in the province OF Quebec. BY
the King OF the Hellenes several excuses are
offered for Diminishing the Cabinet headed by
Mr.. DELYANNIs and substituting Ministry
under Mr.. CoNsrANToPoULo. 1t is said. for
instance. that the impeachment of the
TRIcoUPIs Cabinet. begun more than year
ago. Is purely vindlctlve. and that such q
proceeding. based on no solid or even
specious grounds, establishes mischievous
precedent. 1t is also asserted that the
ornaments OF Greece are outof all proper
ton to her resources. and that the manage
ment OF her finances has been so bad that
the Government 10 unable to procure from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Brooklyn'. Firemen and Ours,


To THE EnIroR or rHr suS--Sfr: Having carefully
asiv ,. concsrn,nu IN, management a, IN. p,ooL
oaHy papers coheefn"R 'o n""Akemeht Oh tue brook
lyn rire Department Mt the fire at Smith. Gray Co
h,,d,,, las, SUNDAY 7 ohserve that th. tn.,,,,o.
'"'e'"s "', 'N'' - '"' insurance
people have In nearly all Their statements, expressed
the on ion tim Ind the fire been New York III, and
-, a.. - :. ~, p.... a.. ,,,,s,.- 80
III 'he h6hus OF Nhei pohhc' 'ho puAo"R wouiu nave
been saved and the fire reached beyond the cellar
Within he last ak week. The writer In. sos, ho,h
"'' Wv w 80 y. -, ., -, '' wv"
departments Al WORK NJ 'res" eNactly the same ma
ture and was early the ground in each instance II
90, nj, -, ~, ,.or ~, c,,J., ,h., ,,,,yp
su'e' pu'e 'h"u' az ''''' VIZ '! '"'">"ui """"ci
equally at fault in the method no pursued in fight
In o. tho 0r. rhich DESTROYED tho Sninue an
- " ~ -, ,,.,.... ,.,..--. "
Union square Ne" >"rh huthg 'ho aVer Phrt oil JANu
nry both fires started in the cellar. but while the
80. a. . ti.,,oro1 n, ,uc, IA, ,,r,i,. .,,,,,,,, q,
h"fA "re was o's'"''''" ~ ' '' Ia''''' 'hI''ac""
the Duillhs ana If' departments H"'lHe" WEout uehy.
m. Irookiyu fire was not noticed the street signal
~ 49, ~, ~, -. :, -. -, ,.,,., 80. -,
o"H puma ''' tm'N' ""e 800 n.''"s rum 'ho yer
lar and the store foar hiled with IT, These two
a,e we're AS nearly alike In their or gin ms II is possibe
~ L,", ,i,n rimrn, Md IN. mi T. nj auc
,r,as Lon ne ,r.r,i ,hn ,nu inr,iv of his nina.
,b,,myb H. csilr hy way or the yaui livls and al
IA MAT na,e hsf bonner lad nj, Of the nlUte riass
hrot an mi "r The store window which course Chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
An ill-considered bill has been introduced

An lII-VUHSIueTcu OH HH8 Dten lnCTOuUCtU
into the Legislature to lay out q street
through the portion OF the BloominGdale
Asylum property proposed rs a site for Column
bin College, This would greatly damage the
property for the uses OF tho college. II not al
together defeat the project to place IL there.
New lork's interest In the proper equip
ment OF Columbia In land and build
ings is very great. and as the Bloom
ingdale site as 1t exists at present seems
to answer the requirements admirably. it is
highly desirable to preserve its character
Fortunately tho plan and nature OF the city In
that nciGhhorhood make 1t unnecessary ever
to contemplate the cutting up OF the Blooming
dale sito for purposes oi traflc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Prom he Cts,n,nuliy Outlook.

Shu-a- shep and Kleck hum took were united
in the holy bonds Of matrimony at the once
Of Justice o. the Pence W. II. Hheld. Bhu-a-
teck is q Methow kloochman. who is the
owner Of $40 acres Of land near the mouth Of
the M inlw Yer They tell very INTEREST,"
Omak Lake. whore they were stopping for the
winter. Failing IN an attempt to convert the
with the doctrine OF the Church, tho priest
and police undertook to ccomplish their OBJ
Which ho rsnds Of the ioVsrs tesH Ssnd
and bssted the police. Reeniorccmcnts were
sent for, but before they arrived the couple
spllced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
A Brave Soldier, bat Not Warrior.
Prom ne Detrol Free Pres,

Tho soldier is always more or less brave,s
remarked the veteran. land even when no
is not at all inclined to heroism he will. when
self and do great deeds OF valor:. It's funny
to hear man you know who will 60 right up
to the mazzie and = man ' standine at tie
vent ready to pull the string. express his
feelings when the spirit isn't moving him.
Petersburg. when the shot was tearing up
the ground In forty places at once. was
a few hours before come through perfect rain
OF fire. carrying the flag to o point where he
sha h i 10 re aae b to
fighting. and said to him:
III you had your choice. would you have
There's only one way I'd have war; no
said sharply.
"Have 1t over. and that d. quick" he re.
piled, and ten minutes afterward he was doing
deed that won him his shoulder straps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

We spoke yesterday Of the celebration of
the carnival In New Orleans this week. and
threw out hint that 1t might be well to have
popular celebration Of the kind In New York.
1t appears that we are not yet quite ready for
it. however The Italians Of Mulberry Bend
tried to celebrate shrove Tuesday in carnival
style. by putting on fantastical dresses. paint
ing their faces. dancing In the streets. and
singing the macaronics OF Shroye-tide. with
barrel.orGan accompaniment. The police
rushed upon the merrymen. seized tho mer-
rcst of them and escorted them to tho Tombs.
where they were fined $40 apiece. 1t was a
rough experience for PIccoIo. PAsouALE.
Como. FEnRIoASI. DELIo. Rosso. Carlo. and
their compatriots. who had been celebrating
the carnival In the Italian way on shrovs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
Sure OF Her Ground.


II don't wish to influence you. Mabel" said
the mother. lin any, way that would do VIC.
lence to your own feelings or Inclinations. but
partial to your society Of later"
The Queenly young girl bowed.
"ithought had observed an inclination ON
his part, pursued her mother looking with
ana the and
elusive attention to you. He is a man Of ex;
cellent habits. well connected and OF good
Again the young. girl bowed her lovely head.
And hs seems to be Intelligent t,v well sd9.
some and OF good address"
Yes"
He is not personally Objectionable to you.
is no. MabelI
"Do you think. my dear-you will pardon the
question. am sure,that he seeks 70 win your
love? Do you think he intends to offer you the
highest honor that higll-minded man can
tender TO the maiden who has won his hearts
"Ye-e-es. mamma" yawned the beautiful
girl. II want him he's my pudding"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
The st. Louis Prohibitionists don't sho,

The st. Louis Prohibitionists don't show
an enthusiastic desire to have the Prohibi-
ZIONIST Convention held in st. Louis. The
National Committee decided that the Con-
vention should meet in st. Louis June
~ But according to despatch from
that town the Chairman says that the
st. Louis Drys must raise $4,000 In ten days
or the Convention will be taken to Cincinnati.
Will St. Louis allow a prize like the Prohibit
ton Convention to go 10 Cincinnati in default
OF q paltry $500? We can't believe II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04
What mannero OF man is this patent adju,

what manneroI man ls this patent ADJUST
able Now Zealand prize fighter FIrzsIMMoNs ?
When tho occasion requires no drops to $50
pounds in order to meet the weight of JACK
DEMPSEY and then. when he has laid
him low. no boldly challenges n genuine
heavy weight OF very threatening powers.
PETER MAHER and straightwny grows himself
UP to near ITO pounds. and in that form goes
at his foe like bull. and whales him as though
he had really gone to 200. F1rzs1MMoys must
DO of the nature OF . freak, physically. as well
as in the matter OF professional skill. He
should be seen around New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

The attempt of the state OF Illinois TO ex-
terminate the English sparrow seems to be
more extensive than successful. In three
months 100000 sparrows have been killed ut
two cents head but tho number OF tho living
sparrows remains us largo rs ever. On the
other hand inexperienced marksmen are
making life dangerous TO n large part OF tho
people Of Illinois. The English sparrow will
On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04


Miss Weeks. the sweetheart Of George ":
Soaring. whose body Was found &C CITY Point
Sergeant Tomlinson gave Miss Weeks =
minute description of tn. man she had traced.
At her request Mr. Ferriters barkeeper was
called and questioned, When asked what the
Miss Weeks sadly rejoined. That's him.
Miss Weeks will go to City Point and carry
tho hones OF her lover homo for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-04

Ann' or s.0r. II "U' A'r, irad wts current
v''"'"sduy. lew day ago he defined a statas-
mnI 10 be- successful poiticiun-who IL dead.
YESTERDAY n Boston ma tele.raphcd him this
terse inquiry:
why don't you dep
Not yet" replied Mr.. Reed Fame u the
last infrmity OF noble minds"