davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-23

That New Jersey Bird whom the people
party have nominated for governor was q
republican before he shed bis feathers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-23

Will x Stark carry splendid stock of
gold and silverlwatches. forimsn andsladies'
| and an elegant line OF silver ware
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-23
FRlpaY

&c Goodalc, one OF Coburgs promin
entcItizens, vas in Albany today.
b o Fellows wall open drug store in
Waterloo 10 a short time
+ II Roscoe is again reported seriously
Ill. and is gradually failing.
The W Il c held q camp Gre picnic at
Capt Phillips acToss tie Tiyeg last night
4 hne time 10 reported.
Mr. and Mrs 4 Gross lett this noon
Tor Portland. which they will make their
future home, ai least for season.
Chester Osborn has resigned his posi-
ton in Osborn x peIAno's drug store,
snd A Hulin has been engaged . fll
the vacancy.-EHgcue 6larl
OF Coshow and family and brother
George. left here TUESDAY for Salem.
where they will spend the week-M--
Mianyille r. r..
Dir Bentley, oI Albany, attended the
/ funeral serviees Of Mrs i E Williams
THURSDAY. Deceased vas relative OF
Ar Beniley.-Advznee.
Mr. Claire Vunk, has returned lron
Newport. y hsrc he sitled the position Of
clerk Of The Ocean House 10 s popular
manner for three monihe.
Licenses have been issued Tor the mar
ri2ge 81 Ambrose Ssversrk AMI Leon ,ra
Cardwesi. chas p uFen and Mary Fran
ess johnson, and 4 II Kendall ard gsuns
z Mcbride.
& " Ayers pzSad through Albany
sfscgs5sss ii ssssssrrsIz. essss. sic. fos fise
/ tInEtiaul exunwiason, and reports 5 t1ne
cabites Tson Southern ofsg0u
Another case i reported ssosn Knox
Butte. Melon sll5eyee entered the patch
Of Mart Miller and stole and destroved s
large nutabeg. Mr. Miller would have
had them arrested bat it was difficult 10
identify the thieves.
Mr. George Knox leaves somorvow for
the BoEington SPRINGS in Crook county,
iuF the benefit oi his health. Several
months ago be visited about sevsnty-sive
springs in that country aud i0and that
thsse agreed bes. With him.
Mr. Ed Cox. BROTHER OF w A Cox. who
las been residing in the east several
years, though at one ,ifne 3 resident os
! Albany sor awhile, Is in 'he city. w A
Cox VINO has been working in junction
and Eugene for m3nth or two, is n0w
At home.
| a party CousfSssu& OF air 21d Ars j II
Foster and Mr. Upton, OF Portland. Mr.
and Mrs b Casey, Of Salem, MEss Lora
Vance. Of Albany, Misses Lille 6iIliIand
Abhis and Lizzie Parroit, Lula aud Belle
Willis, and Z l.. Jack and Charley Par
rott and Won Casey. spent Sunday on the
North Umpqua. Rosehurg Piaindealer.
NJ. Thomas Jones and family returned
this noon from their trip to California,
going and returning by way Of Yaquina.
They report splendid treatment on board
the Willamette Valley. Besides seeing
the sights in San Francisco they visited
San lose and Santa Clara. At San lose
they were the guests OF F Tal,ler, v he
has fiue place in the suburbs OF that
city. Some almonds picked from hiG
trses are on the DEMocRAr's table, senI
here by the kindness oi Mr. Jones. MI
Jones also met Mr. Pete Foley, con
tractor formerly Of Albany. having bull
the Finn block here; Mr. Rupert. whs
owns a fruit orchard near there: Mi
J Bardue, a former Albany grocery man fol
short time, and at Santa Clara they
stopped with Wm Mccoon, who is run
ming large hotel at tha, city, also a
former resident of this county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-23

Some republican ranpaignes in Indiana
took i into their heads some Tins ago 10
establish lin plate factory in EIwood in
chat state OF course il was factory for
campaign purposes only. The great Nc
Kinley was invited, Of course. 10 be present
AZ the formal opening. The affair came Of
last Tuesday and The dispatch tells Of il as
follows:
While Governor Mckinley was deliver
ing his great tin plate speech in this city
yesterday afternoon, several men and boys
passed around among the crowd and dis
trihuted copies of the following handbills:
Tin plate stock for sale Several shares OF
American tin plate stock at a discount
Apply 10 ihs undtrsigned stockholders
c kIua, o Hupp. f n Harbitt. HF wilye.
Eswood. Ind Republicans elaimtd this
was democratic dodge, but the fact ssill
rnrnains that these gentlemen still have
some Of the stock for sale at q large dis
count.
Mckinley told the people, land there were
doubtless many who we're gullible enough
to believe it, that in little while the tin
plate factories Of this country would be able
to supply our whole country with all the
tin needed But if Mckinley had turned
to page of Summary Statement Of I'm.
ports and Exports for the month OF July
as published by the treasury department at
Washington, he would there learn that
during:the month of July 1891 there were
imported into this country 1851, ,l4t
pounds OF tin or terns plate, while during
the month of July 1892 there were import
cd &C. SAL $50 pounds. thus showing that
there is no tin plate worthy of note being
manufactured in this country, But he did
not want the people to understand so i'm
portant fact hence he kept mum about it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-23
YOU
~

those are sturdy fellows who speak right out
what they think and stick to it. Yous res-
prct them for IT,. don't you, You would
rather deal with such men than with fellows
who preach one doctrine and live another.
1t is just the same In the stoye and sieware
business. You want TO know what you are
getting. Can you depend ON the word OF
the merchant The public have learned
that when Matthews & Washburne recon.
mend stove or any article in their STORE i.
will DO to stand by it, They kle ep the best
and so it is easy to get backing for their rec
concentrations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-23
sotsAL AsD rrnsoxAL
TIIuRspAY

THURSDAY
Mrs E A Schiller OF this city, and Miss
Briggs, Of Corvallis, went 10 Portland this
noon.
Sheriff David Oshofn. OF Corvallis,
passed through Albany today, with John
Fritz. wanted In Benton county for mis-
anpfoptiating funds.
Mrs " L Lister and two boss took
Saturday evenings train ior Harrisburg
They did not expect 20 return TO Grants
Pass, aad win be hl,7rliY joined by SIR
Lister at iheir future 'ape Grants Pass
Courier.
DR. p K Matters n to Albany Nor
doy with three st I.esnard pups. If he
does mol succeed Ia sciling them thar. he
viii take them TO ihs State fair. Eugene
Register.
Mr. Frank Sinps N went To Salem this
noon, 10 make arrangements for iiliIng the
free for ali race az the ALBANY meeting be-
ginning on the s7sh instant. A special
purse of $500 viii be hang up, and there
are assurances the race will be well filed
Two divorce suits have been begun re-
Gently In Albany. ( D Cycles now res
ideas OF Albany. vas he4sIu proceedings
aga ins, her husband, j + Circles. Of Panil-
ma. Crook county. and Lucy 4 Hays, OF
this city. sgalnss II II Hays, of Corvallis.
both of deserlsnn.
Last evening pleasant reception xas
rendered Rev T Albeit. the new pastor
of the n E church, and his cStimabie wife,
al the parsonage. 4 large number were
present 10 say welcome 10 the new eomeEs.
Severa. honrs were passed In protiisale
rnsnncT In amusement, conversation, and
the par,aking OF tasty lunch. Rev and
Mrs Abbet; have the coed viii pf ali fort
una:e In meeting than.
Next "Wednesday Messrs II + ccndon
and Lem Stevens expect 10 start for Ann
Harbor, Mich, where they will take a
course In The law school. Both youag
gentlemen graduated from the university
last June. Al Portland ihry will be
Joined By Elijah Conueil, who has been a
student Of cur university several years
He will go 80 Phil1deiphia 10 attend
medical college Eugene Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-23

,,..,:- rsaissowcn at,apssd socAaarOa tAas
s.sosnrasni has sspszior to any prescription
So>o ssI-~ IL A. AsczxR. II D,
III So, Oxford 81, Brooklya, nv.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-23
Ayers
Hair Vigor

not only prevented iaY wife from becoming
bald, buf u also eamsed an entirely new
growth of hair. / am ready 70 certify 10 this
statement before justice Of the pezees-
IL Hnlsetns, LewisbHTgis, IoEa.
Some years ago. after severe attack of
brain fever. my hair all came out. / used
s.eli Preparations for restoring it as my ply
sleiaaas ordered, but failed 20 produce a
growth of hair. I then tried, sseeesstveiy.
several articles recommended By Druggists
and all alike feii short Of accomplishing the
desired result The las; remedy applsed
ans Ayers Hair xIgor. which brungis, a
growth of hair In few weeks. I ttlInk 1
used eight bottles in two years; more than
was necessary a. aFest0rzttFe. but j liked II
as dressing. and hare coatinred 70 use Il
Tor tiaat FHEpose- ! belieTe Ayers Hair
Nlser possesses virtues far above tfose Of
any similar preparation nox GA the rnarket.s
Vincent Jones. Richmond, Ind
Ayers Hair vigor
FRErAExD By
DR. l. c. AVER & CO., Level, Mass.
Sod sy DruEss.s. SD PeEssne1s-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-23
-AEzR.ANX- ---

We want your trade,and if good stylish goods, low
prices and courteous treatment are any induce
ment we hope to merit share Of yo1r patronage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-23
for lnfanes and Children.

Ca<soria cs-eS Coils. Co,Stiuaties,
Seer SxasszcA oiarraaea krsss satSon
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your CastcFia, aakf shSn always eentlass u
do Is il hsss iavart2slsy lroac sd bezs<scSs
EnwiS r. pA11xs. Il n.
~TAe Winthrop. : isssA Street aud Tth Ave,
New York ca
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-23

MINING CLAIMS. = Claims have been
taken mp in the SAntiam district since
our last report, as follows: The Yellow
Stone, by TT Bryant, ] b Kelsay and T
L Dobeon; The Thomas A Edison, by
Herbert II Ames and J d standish /;
Mike Harris. by A Halvorsen; Exten-
sion Of @ Miller, by f Clark, 4 Hennes
and G Miller; Gold Dollar, by Frank B
Hastings.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
victims Of an Earthquake.

OMAHA, Feb. 4.--2uite severe shock
af earthquake was felt here at 1890 last
night, lasting for several seconds. The
shock was felt more severely in the vicin-
ity of the Grand Central hotel and the
police station, A large bank of earth
was loosened by the shock and toppled
on two story frame house occupied by
8. II. Green, a saloon keeper, with his
wife and two children. The house was
crushed in and the family buried in the
debris. The woman and children were
rescued with but slight injuries. but
Green was pinned to the floor by heavy
beam. When rescued it was found that
he had received serious internal injuries.
The house will have to be torn down.
In other parts of the city the shock was
felt, but no further accident have been
reported.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
a vic,orr for .l.e Lot.err.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 4.--There was !
victory for tho Louisiana Lottery com
ppessrar .ne 3ssss S0u W. h1 IS
not severed his connection with an Ice
company. and ell letters should be adj
dressed TO him as before. The postal an
thorities arrested Joseph Mueller, pnb
Usher Of q German paper In this state, at
Mayville, and General Bragg was 70
tanned to defend him. The evidence
was that the advertisement was received
from an advertising agency, and that
Mueller had no direct dealings with tile
lottery, The jury rendered 4 verdict III
favor Of the editor.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
Rrogous PRISONERS.
They MAKE Things Lively At Bostons
Penal Institution.

BOSTON, Feb. FIFTY policemen were
sent from this city yesterday to suppress
an outbreak among the 500 prisoners at
Deer Island. The cause Of the outbreak
arose from a quarrel on the downward
trip of the boat between prisoner and
an officer. The officer called the pris-
oner a "bum,' and the prisoner as
saulted him. On the arrival of the boat
at the island, the officer had the pris-
oner placed in solitary confinement. The
incident quickly broke out anew among
the prisoners, and 4 demand was made
that the confined prisoner be released.
This the officers took nonotice of, and
pandemonium followed, which was kept
up all night, the prisoners yelling, ours
ing, rafting their tin cups. pounding on
the doors, ETC., endeavoring in every
way to make all the noise possible.
Three or four of the noisiest We're placed
in close confinement. This action only
made the prisoners worse.
When the men were let out into the
yard they Immediately began to gather
such weapons as they could find and
made an attack on the workshop to pro-
cure knives and other weapons. The
shops were locked up, and the rioters,
unable to force the doors, smashed the
windows. Such well behaved prisoners
as attempted to go to work were pounced
upon by the mob and pounded with
sticks and stones.
The arrival of reinforcements from
Boston put an end to the riot. but for d
time it seemed that bloodshed would be
necessary, as several self constituted
leaders urged desperate resistance. These
turbulent spirits were soon subdued
however, and the balance were placed
under restraint. Mayor Matthews il
now at the island, and win make an in
vestigation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
YOUNG WATERBURY RETuRNrD
The Boys Abduetors Frightened At the
Publicity Given Their Act.

NEW YoRK, Feb. Award Water
bury, the s-year-old boy who was hid
MAPPED near the school house at Long
Ridge, Conn.,, and whose ahdnctors sent
4 letter signed "River Boys to the boys
father demanding $500 for his return.
is again ct home. According to the
child's story he was first cajoled into
going with the men, and when he be-
came anxious 10 return home was threat
ened. Finally he fell asleep, and when
he awoke found himself in bed IN a
house, he knows not where. He was in
formed that he would be returned when
his father paid the sum they demanded.
The kidnapers evidently became fright
ened, however, for late at night they
carried him a long distance, across many
fields. and dropped him in front of the
house Of John Close, clam digger. Of
Stnnwieh, Conn, who Is a friend 81 the
boys father. Ward knocked ut the
door and aroused Mr.. Close. 1t was then
2 o'clock in the morning. He was adj
mitted by MIR. Close, to whom he told
his story. The latter, who had read Of
the abduction, at once hitched up his
horse and drove 10 Mr.. Waterbury's
house at Long Ridge.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
a WILMINGTON MURDER TRIaL.
walter blackburn Charged with KILN
His Youthful Brother-in-r.aw.

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 4.--The trial
Of Walter Blackburn, young married
man. ON the charge OF numbering his
brother-in-law, Edward II. Gardiner,
aged years, Is on trial In the court Of
oyer and terminer. The case is in some
respects remarkable one.
On Oct IA last the boy Gardiner was
missed when night came on, and It was
supposed that he had followed the FIRE
mems parade that day. The next day
Blackburn narrated to several persons
an alleged dream that he had during an
afternoon nap. He said he dreamed
that his little brother-in-law was lying
dead In 4 freight chr which stood on 4
siding AZ the foot 1T Fifth street.
blackburn told this story to his wife,
among others, and he then headed a
small searching party. They went to
some empty box cars ON the siding, and
in one Of them was found the boy, dead,
with his neck broken. The body was
taken away. hut the family WIS not sat
isiied, and Blaclgburn'E arrest soon fol-
lowed, Some months previous 10 the
death Of the hoy he was inveigled into d
freight car on the same siding where
his body was found. and brutally treated
by rufiian, who was sent 10 Jail for
six months.
The case 30 FAR looks very black
against the accused. though he asserts
his innocence.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
They Were Chinese Outlaws.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4 The steamer
China brings advices giving details Of
the revolt and its suppression In Man
churia, China. The rebels, it appears,
were mostly bandits, who roam the
country just outside the wall Of China.
Last spring they Joined forces, and en-
tered upon regular plan Of campaign
of plumber. They were all well armed,
and being, as stated. mainly composed
Of prescribed Chinese criminals, they
fought desperately whenever pitted
long time always defeated their adver-
saries. Some Of the large bands were
led by Buddhist priests. There Is no
doubt but that the most horrible atroci-
ties were perpetrated by the wandering
desperadoes. Eye witnesses state that
almost the entire population Of villages
were cruelty naltreated.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
Heavy Mail Robbery.

NEW York, Feb. 4.-One OF the larg-
est and most mysterious mail robberies
that has occurred recently in cOnnec-.
ton with the New York postoffice took
place on a Hoboken ferryboat. Seven
pouches of mail matter, consisting largely
of letters, were loaded ON two mail carts.
When the mail vans reached Hoboken
they were opened, and it was found that
the pouches had disappe feared utterly. As
to the value of the contents of the
pouches, no estimate by the postoffice
authorities could be given. 1t was said
that as the pouches contained almost
nothing but letters theamount Of money
edfwould doubtless be quite large.
The drivers admitted leaving their vans
unprotected.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
Thayer il BcIligercnt.

OMAHA, Feb. last night Governor
Thayer's friends announced that he
would surrender the gubernatqrial chair
to Governor Boyd on demand Today
they say nothing. In reply TO taunt
General Webster. Thayer's attorney, re-
torted, Were not through with this
thing yet" This unguarded remark
warned Boyd of further trouble. 1t is
stated from unquestionable authority
that Webster win, at as late date as
permissible, file motion in the supreme
court for rehearing of the case. This
win operate a. stay Of the mandate
Of the court and allow Thayer 10 hold on
until the motion Is disposed Of. Thayer
Is being denounced BY Republicans and
Democrats alike.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
.spiderr Anderson Acquitted.

CAMDEN, N. J., Feb. 4-George An
derson, alias Spider, young colored
Jockey, was placed on trial in the Cam
den criminal court before Supreme
Court Justice Garrison for the murder
of William Robinson, in Frank Faiths
saloon, on the beach at Gloucester City,
on Sept. 10 last. Anderson escaped at
the time, but by advice of his counsel
surrendered himself ON Oct. 12, and has
since been in Jail. The prisoner sat be-
tween his counsel, Lawyers Harris and
Scovel, and by his side was his wife, a
handsome and stylishly dressed quad
room. Last evening the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
TO Preserve .The hermitage. !.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 4. -Tonight,
at the Ponce de Leon hotel, the Ladies'
Hermitage association, of Nashville,
Tenn, viii give q grand ball in aid Of
the project to purchase the jackson
relics for their association, which has
for its object the preservation Of Jack
sons old homestead, THE Hermit
age Colonel A. s. Colyer and
Mrs. Mary L. Baxter, of Nashville, will
impersonate General and Mrs. Andrew
jackson, and Mrs. President Harrison
has designated Mrs. John g. Christopher,
Of Jacksonville, to represent her at the
ball. Colonel A. X. Mcclure, of Phila-
delphia, will represent the president.
Among others who will attend are
Senior Romero, the Mexican minister at
Washington, who comes. to represent
President Diaz, Ex-Governor A. G..
Porter and the Chilean minister and
his party.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
The Panal snccession.

RoME, Feb. st is stated that Pope
Leo has addressed an inquiry to the
members Of the cardinals college, both
in Italy and abroad, asking for their,
opinions as to whether the successor to
papacy should be an Italian. The OBJ
ject Of the inquiry is understood to be
to aliay the jealousies between Catholic
afraid that a cardinal from the other
may be selected. Until the pope re-
ceives answers from the cardinals abroad
he viii not communicate the results to
the powers. It is said, however, that
the Italian cardinals are unanimous for
one of their own countrymen, and this
practically decides the question.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
A Rich STRIKE.

DENVER, Feb, 4.--One Of the most re-
variable strikes Of rich ore ever found
has been made IN the famous Mollie
Gibson silver mine at Aspen. A nine
foot body Of ore has just been discov-
cred, which ID worth fully $4,000 ton.
The drift penetrated seven foot body
OF ore, averaging over 1900 ounces to
ton. From the body huge pieces weigh
ing 800 pounds have been hoisted. which
Is almost pure metal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
Robbed 81 HIS son-in-Y,aw.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 4. -William Rich
ardson has been taken to Media IN de-
fault of II 900 bail to answer two charges
made against him by his father-in-law,
Wesley Woodward. The first charge
was assault and battery, and the second
was highway robbery. The parties live
at Marcus Hook. According to Wood
thrashing he proceeded to take an the
money and valuables Woodward had in
his possession.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
Lentz Probably Innocent.

MILLBURN, N. j., Feb. 4,-Dr. Wright
son, county physician, after microscopic
examination of the clothes worn by
Lentz, who is under arrest charged with
the murder Of Mrs. Senior, declared that
he had not found trace Of blood on
them. This makes the murder more
mysterious. The county physician also
said that It would be impossible for a
man TO commit the crime without its
leaving some trace Of blood on him. The
detectives are now working on another
clew. -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
Sfinnesota's Ala for Rnssia.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--Senator WASH
burn and Miss Clara Barton, president
Of the American Red Cross, had several
conferences with view to the use Of
the Ohio for transporting grain con-
tributed by the people Of this country
for the relief Of the starving Russians.
Senator Washburn Is satisfied that the
Ohio is not large enough for the purpose,
her capacity being but 2, 800 tons. He Is
DESTROYS of sending the grain on vessel
flying the American flag, and he win
probably charter the Illinois or another
vessel to carry the Minnesota, contribu-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
Avenged His Daueh.er's shame.

CovINGToN, KY, Feb. 4.-Steve Bro
gan, aged 20, Kentucky Central rail-
road engineer, was shot and probably
fatally injured by Richard Gray, an ex-
letter carrier. The two men met in the
city treasurer's Office, and got into an
alteration, when Gray drew revolver
and fred. the bullet penetrating Bro
gan's abdomen. Gray was arrested. He
Is 48 years Of age. Brogan had been
paying attention to an unmarried daugh-
ter of Gray, who recently became q
mother. Gray charged Brogan with
being the father.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-04
The weather.
Cooler; fair; westerly winds.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The Clearfield, Pa, grand jury found a
true bill against Banker William H. Dill
for embezzling 10000.
Fred Goodeck, a tanner, 6S years old,
quarreled with his wife over money mat
tiers at Milwaukee, cut her throat, then
attempted to kill his 19-year-old daughter
and finally killed himself.
The Boston Anti-Tenement House
League will petition the legislature to
pass law quarantining the clothing made
in the tenement houses and filthy sweat
shops of New York that Is sent to Massa-
chusetts.