davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

II fxinsd in torrents a; Elwooi. lad. on
Taesday, and tie Plans fcE the lnsasief liza
plate McKinley pow-wow were.'conple,ely
upset. |" say all q ,he high-;ari;i organs. Still
';here was every esideace of ia,snse ea,hu-
siaSm. /" s'ia,ense" was probably NO word
tosu. with he Streets flooded with water. the
news frcm Maine jus, received. siock-ho,der
ia the tin-plaie WORKS on the scene threaten
ing to sell his stock al auction unless the Rs-
publican State Committee rsturued his mon
sT At oace. aud Ia. whole town plaza ie3 with
the announcements Of more stock for sale =,
discount by four other duned stockholders
whose nam,s were signed to the announce
ments one of these stockholders is prom
inent lawyer Of EIwood, and he will take the
stump for Cleveland and make il his special
duty TO ''espose the so-caIled American TIM
plate worka." which be says is eoneern run
bya few real -essais and n.tural-gas boomers
conjunction with the Republican State
Committee
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

The -sfs Ct chaFses silsisg,. pOcr Ia,s--
ale ssoaaiaiaeer. Hsias In hshe County. y.
C.. s@eatY-eigat miles frs@ lhe sss2sess rail-
road s;stsoa. has just gisen hissh 10 SIX ehis.
drsa, 81 tc,s They ~sigh from kour and q
halftO asne Poasds each asd are al aE,s.
Mrs. Billings is al rSeaizrn s,stare. aSa ihir.
ty-ose veArsola. She has s0sr otaes caG'dren
ha; they ~srs all born Iirgiy.
B!lllegs dspssds On gans. tsh, &C.. sor =
living. BAT sinse the arrival CT the se,t<, be
has been accepting eOszsatrissiOas and doaa.
sk0as extsnasa by rasal hospi.slI,r.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

Tae ofegosiaais in a rsess of,sosbie aboas
ClsTs.aad's lessu Il fsars vesY ureh that
shc "a pss-sAsai ~.ll iiai it s.i.scal, TO uss,s
o.; rs iesisr IN she ssriF qsss,is9. Thss
di'iassfssassl ia,eses; IN Mr.. Cleveland % sbe
Psst Of cur eOuiempctsry is ;ouching in the
szlIsase. aean~hile The 0fsgsa6aa editor
and oshsr fsissss Ct clsrsisns may rest eaSy
fOs tits safe 70 say that shea CIevelznd speaks
!; will ros be necexsArT to read beszeen thr
liEss 70 1nisEssasd him "a mas The case with
liasriscs,s se..sx.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30
SEE HERE

Parker Bros, grocers.
+. NJ. French keeps railroad tint.
Boy your groceries OF Parker Bros
Fiss groceries at Conn & Hspdricoon's.
Latest she.s music at VIII & Links.
Hew cream cheese just received at Conrad
Meyers.
CIV Cobb. job printer, Finn Block. does
6rst class work.
Smoke ths celebrated Havana filed s cent
cigar at julius Jossph's.
DR. M II Ellis. nhYsic,sn aud surgeon
Albany, Oregon. Calls mlis II cty 'or
country.
With his new bakery Conrad Msy
able TO ofisr old and new customers sv
thing firstslass ia baked goodI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

There viii he two more state elections
held before the presidential election. These
are Florida on the 4ih and Georgia on the
5th Of October. State officers. members Of
the legislature and county officers are 10
be elected. The third party is making
strenuous efforts in both states. but ii il
not pFplable that they can carry either.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FoR PREsIDssr-GRoyKs CLEVELAND.
of New York.
FoR vIcE PsEsIpEST-A. E. STEVEN
con. OF Illinois.
FoR PRESIDENTIAL ELKcToRs
NoLAEp. Of Cla,sop county, r. A. MILLER,
of Jackson county, w. F. BurcfER, of
Baker COUNT, and w. L. coLvIc. OF Jack
sen county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

Judge Oliver Sennaes. Of Alabama.
who has been on the bench IL years in that
state and who has been attending the
session Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows a; Portland says democrats
need have no fears about Alabama not
going for CieTeland. Hesays it l. rs Ger
tain for Cleveland as any othsr state in the
union Col w A Barrett. Of Oxford n C.
gives similar assurance ~ 10 that state
and 80 likewise does Hon J G Aydeloit. Of
OF Tullahoma Tennessee. rs TO that state.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

PosTPoSED.-Mrs Farrell having post
poned her visit to California will continue
her instruction in instrumental music,
and also purposes forming class for the
bsnefit of those who wish thorough in
sight into harmony and the formation of
chords. 10 years experience and thor
ough English training enables her to i'm
part knowledge in a very agreeable and
easy manner. Evening class for young
gentlemen. A card at post Office will
bring an early call.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

The CoIored Mems National Protective
Association. in session at indianapolis. de-
noancsd President Harrison and the ad-
the force bill and the rrotec-
tive tariff. Free trade was indorse1 An
Iowa delegate Offered resolution indors-
ing Grover Cleveland. but this was reject
ed by the convention.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

Tbs sl2ren. c,4a CT S.s YJe. has
rendered is deSisisu on the legislative ap-
ponio1mss;c case IN il,ai stale, i:ol ling iha,
ihs las Is eoasil.I .oa.. Tsose K R.l.abliean
s4uaksrs thai saye made % mach a5ise ab9ut
this mai;,F will nos Glove their mouths like
rta..a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

just put New jersey down in the list ci
doubtful Staies.-Bosfon Trar>iir.
We soa'dni do .hat ~iihout putt ing lI.e
1IaptIlss down il tie l,st Of idiots. so We
will leave eo.d Jersey shefe size has been ior
years-in the d ao-ra,ic COMMA ana snisriy
near ib: head OF tire prSeessien.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

The Lebanon -fdvaaee rays that III. dem-
ocra,s were eI.rtei 70 he las, eonssels
pledged 70 rsPsal e.the N .Kiniey biIi.
This we day aal call upon the .fdpGac<
10 sddace iis proof. They ~ere pledged 70
material redu-sicss bu, no. 10 repeal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

Tho Philadelphia Past says: The re-
suit in Maine is entirely satisfactory. :"
This recalls the story Of the woman who
was resigned to die" "she had to be.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

MONEY! TO LoAR.--I have money in
sums Of $500 to $780, 900 to loan on ina
proved farm lands in Linn and Benton
counties, at lowest current rates. No
delay in furnishing the money.
@ q BURKHARr,
Real estate agent. Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

The Pfesiaen, IN Iii, letter Of acceptance
says: mo intelligent advocate of4 protective
ariff claims that !, Is able ot i,self 10 main
taia uniform rate Of wages" Jess so, Mr.
Presidents you are gradually getting there.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

YOUR ATTENTION Is called to our line
isienne costumes, E,capes. jackets, blazers and
ft.fns, which is now complete.
They are tailor-made and guaranteed to ft.
The cloths are OF the latest fabrics.
Very truly.
SAMUEL z. YOU'VE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

The Hoosier republicans who have thus
early appealed 10 Chairman Carter for
Doodle should not be 20 easily discouraged
While there's Iifs there's soap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

LADIES oxroRps.-l now have COM
pleie line ranging in price from si.as to
81 80 pair. Good value and every pair
warranted SAMUEL YOUNG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

Judge Mcguire. democratic candidate
for congress in the fourth congressional
district will speak at Portland Saturday
evening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

Gov Flower predicts $1,000 plurality for
Cleveland in New York. The Governor Is
oae Of the s,ate otf,ci4is whose figures can
b. trusted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

The next session Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge Of the Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows will be held al Milwaukee Wis
eonsin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

Is Galyani wolf in shee.,'s eIothingf
Il he republican in disguise?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

Oas dollar saved IA sns dollar earned. Ss
to Allen Bros and haY yoar groceries At
cash prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

Senator D b Hill speaks in the interest
Of Cleveland at Buffalo New York tonight.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

NDTICE Is hereby given That the boaro
of eq quslization will attend at the office of
the cou2ty clerk Of Linn county, ,Oregsn.
on Monday, the 26th day of September.
1892, and publicly examine the assess
ment rolls and correct all errors ia
valuation, description or Qualities of
lands. lots or other property.
This dated the 26th day of August, 1892.
III 8 WILLIAMS,
Assessor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

You can rave money ty buying Of Read
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30
.- n IL - 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, 1892-09-30
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
ruuRs

Tony Klein. formerly OF this city, is a
member OF Salem's City council.
MrC p Burkhart and Mrs + A Burk :
hart are IN Tacoma visiting relatives and
friends.
DR. A M Black, ..cll known In Albany
has been chosen lc ,each class In Hebre "
in the Willamette University.
Mrs DR. Hendrix, ct ilafrisburg,is Is In the
city, called here hs lie sickefs OF he's
daughter, Mrs n II Davis,
m;r Wallace Baldwin went TO Newport
TO-DAY after his family who have been
there some time for tic benefit OF his son
Lester's health.
DR. Z L Irvine has decided 10 locate In
Salem, where he will open an Office In q
few DAYS. DIR Irvine Is IN experienced
and bright physician mho Will do well
wherever hs permanently settles.
"a { O'Clock lea viii be given at The
Parsonage Of the Southern Methods.
church tomorrow evening for the benefit
OF the church. AL are invited TO be
present. Think-a good supper viii be
served for only ten cents.
The marriage of Albert cavendcr and
Mas Kate Cd@how lakes place tomorrow,
at Brownsville. at the residence aof u
Coshow, .Sr. II will also be the foi iie,h
anniversary OF The marriage Of Mr and
Mrs O p Ccshow, and hence viii be a
double event.
The Atlanta journal speaks of Misc
Fannie Strahan's death as follows, ana Z,
will be OF interest - Albany people gen
orally 10 sec the splendid manner 10 which
the people OF Atlanta appreciated her
worth and talent: aMiss Fannie Hereford
Strahan. daughter of Chief Justice X 5
Strahan, OF the supreme conrt of Oregon.
died yesterday afternoon. at the house of
her mother, O. Alexander street. Miss
SuahRn's health failed her whii~ she was
attending the conservatory OF music In
Boston, and when she returned 10 her
home In Portland. Oregon. Il did not iu-
prove. Her noihe. brought ner so0th.
aud she seemed 10 grow better. During
the past few weeks, however. she has lost
strength and grew worse and worse until
her dcala The funeral wisi ocrur n !
O'Clock this afternoon from the residence.
The pail bearers are sir p II Adams, Mr.
w P IIilI, Mr. Frank r Jones, Mr. COL
quit Carter, Mr John Ogden. DR. W s
Elkin. In the death OF Miss Sirahaa the
N@0%NssAt &NAsAt s9e-a = zAR&sssAA
Is most torcIbIy and truly illustrated.
Miss Ssrahan was as bright and lovely as a
young LADY could be, aud Il the prayers Of =
loving mother and sister and cther loving
kindred and tslendS couid have STAYED the
death claim 10 her noble. ioying Spite she
would have lived. Bus
aPhe leaves Of autumn have their time 10
isiI.
The bright starr 10 set,
And the swee; flowers 10 ~iaher.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30

WE ARE now receiving our fall goods and we cah
safely say they excel anything ever shown in
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-09-30
for infants and Children.

ces.sriaksoweziada adapssdto cAHarsa that
commend isss superior TO any prescription
eoD-n - ma II, a. Arches, u. D..
III So Oxford 81. R-coklsn. NY.
The morning call., 1892-07-01
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

a New York financial journal attributes
the consent Of the several nations Of Europe
to join the United States in monetary con-
ference to motives of respect TO this eoun-
try. That journal concludes that Europe
takes no interest in the object for which the
convention is called, and does not consider
any action at all probable in favor of silver.
These are the views of gold journal.
There are reasons to hope, however, that
the prospect is not so dark as is represented.
The appointment OF Mr.. Barbour, Chief of
the Indian Council, and a prominent BIZ
metallist, as England's leading representa-
tive does not indicate a disposition TO dis
parage the importance of the conference.
BIZ. Barbour represents the large class Of
English business men and capitalists who
perceive the danger of the continued depre-
citation of silver TO their Indian interests.
Mr.. Barbour may be presumed to be fully
acquainted with the effects of the demone-
tizaton of silver upon the country he rep
resents, and his appointment TO a position
in which he can rely upon the commercial
world for an audience indicates at least a
willingness on the part of the English
Government to hear the silver side Of the
question. 1t is admitted, Of course, that
the money-Iendipg class is opposed to BIZ
metallism. They are in England. in Ger
many and in the United States. This class
has already profted largely by the depre-
citation in silver. consequent upon its dsuse
as money. They profted years ago by
legislation hostile 10 silver, and are now
threatened with loss should the commercial
world agree upon a ratio between gold and
silver at which coin of the two metals
would be interchangeable. These capital
lists. so far as tile United States is con-
cerned. have been greatly streng thened by
the free-coinage movement While the
masses of the people favor bimetallism,
very few are prepared TO exchange the
measure of bimetallism we now have for
the single silver standard. The proposed
conference having been accepted so cor
daily by all the parties invited TO attend
will at least serve TO indicate the measure
Of support the United States can expect
from Europe in its effort to restore silver
to its old place in the monetary system. II
is not wise to assume that the conference
will lead to nothing. The business interests
aside from money lending are favorably dis
posed toward silver. Business men are In
need, however, Of the information which
the discussion In the conference will lace
hefore the world
The morning call., 1892-07-01
CONSUL GALLEG0S TRICKED.
How He Was Induced to Redeem a Bras
Watch.


Watch.
Rafael Gallegos. Costa Rica's Con ul-
General at this port, has woeful tale in
complaint fled yesterday in the Justices
Court against J. V. Lchtenstein and Luis
JemineZ, and also in an affidavit for their
arrest for fraud. The Consul AYERS that he
was made the unsuspecting victim of a con-
spiraey Matched up as far back as the 18th
of May, 1891, and that he has been PLAYED
upon to the tune of S64, fer which he prays
Judgment
On that day, he says, there was delivered
to him letter from Jeminez, who repre-
scented himself as a subject of the republic
OF Costa hlca so Ill as to be unable to leave
nis room, and In distress physically and
financially Would the Consul General call
upon MIN? The Consul would, and did. and
into his ears was poured a sympathetic story
that the suffering cOmpatriot had in the honT
OF MS distress pawned a $50 gold watch
ana chaln with Lichtenstein, q broker on
kearny street. He had borrowed $50 on
lnls pledge, the interest of s12 had been un-
b ba.u. nlentenstein was about to retire from
business, and something had to be done, and
that quickly, 10 save the threatened sale as
an unrsdeened pledge.
Quoting from the complaints: "Moyed to
pity, and bewailing the fate of his poor
cOuntryman, whilst laborng under said
Ii.
and being deceived thereby, the plaintiff
was induced to follow and accompany the
tottering, falling footsteps of a waxllke
Image once known as the supple, hail and
hearty Costa Rican citizen, Senior Luis
Jeminez the defendanD. to said Pioneer
pawnshop." Tie result Of this visit was
that the Consul paid down $50 principal
and S12 interest, aud Lichtenstein PROM
ised not 10 permit the pledge TO be sold, but
to keep 1t as long as the interest would be
forthcoming.
All went well then until the 10Th Of No
vember, 1891, when the Consul says he was
notified by Lichtensten that he had lost all
trace OF the Costa Rican, and it were
best to close the transaction with the pay
ment Of 81 additional interest, which had
accrued. The Consul did so, but when
afterward he learned that the supposed
$50 gold " atch and chain was a plated af-
lair. valued at SlJ. that Jeminez never had
any watch in pawn. that his compatriot
never was sick. aud that he had been nicely
tricked in every step OF this transaction, he
went TO LichtenStein, offered to return the
watch and chain, and demanded his Sol
Both propositions were declined with
thanks, and hence the proceedings yester-
day. JemineZ il appearing being already In
the Gus ody of the police on account OF this
The morning call., 1892-07-01
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

John j. ingalls, is said to be very super
stitious.
Vice-President Morton has been elected
a trustee of Nassar College.
Queen Victoria sent cask OF 22-year-olfi
whisky as a golden Wedding present TO the
King and Queen OF Denmark.
SignOr Giolitti, the Italian Prime Minis
ter, wears at all times an old rusty black
frock coat that reaches to his an kles.
When Senator Eppa Hnnton of Virginia
was In the Confederate service he rose from
the ranks to a major-generalship In four
short years Of brilliant work.
DIR. Newman Hall, one of the most popular
clergymen in England and whose name has
been "househOld word" in the religious
world of that country, retiTes from his pas
torate in July.
Senate, ana not half as many survive In the
House. The most picturesque OF them all
ia Walthall OF Mississippi, who succeeded
Lamar in the Senate.
General L0ngstreet lives in what is de-
house." net far from the ruins of his fine
old mansion in Central Georgia, which was
destroyed by FIRE few years ago.
Proctor Knott was The orator ef the day
at the Yandsrb!lt University commence
ment. Since IS retirement from the Gov
ernor's chair 81 Kentucky Mr.. Knott has
been pgacticipe law # Frankfort
Miss Alice Harris, NJ d., of lows, IS med
teal missionary at Sierra Leone. West Az
rica. under tie auspices Of the WeeIeyan
Methodist Church. ADD size has Tor several
months conducted me missio, entirely
alone.
The morning call., 1892-07-01
IN POLITICS..

There seems to be a disposition in some
quarters to assume that the determination
Of the Traffic Association to take a hand
in politics is Of necessity a partisan move
ment Il is assumed that the association
will throw its influence toward one party or
the other, according as either may respond
TO its r Quirements. While il may be pos
sihle for the Traffic Association TO accom-
~plish its purposes thT ough utilization with
one Of the national parties it is by no
means dependent upon either or both OF the
national parties for tools to work with.
The regulation of railroad rates is not in
any degree party question. There are
men in both parties who think the South
eTn Pacific Company has a right 10 all il
can get. There are other men in both
parties who hold that the general pros
perity OF the people is a higher result than
The enrichment of three or four men who
are already too rich for the good of the
community. Party action will therefore to
an extent be insincere. The element in
each party which looks TO the railroad
company for adyanceniaLt, either political
or through business agencies. will Only sui
lenly seguiesce in any action by the pasty
with which they act looking To cha Jegsiia-
r. - f6stS r. Sc glsIaIaTe.
Bat the assoc alton may reach tnso both
parties, and give support 30 such Of its
candidates as VII give the pledge the ASSOC
citation may require, OF il may nominate
candidates without regard to their party
AFT lati as cD tns eregnd Of personal fit
ness to engage in the work in hand. As the
Southern Pacific Company has maintained
itself in power by Influencing the action of
both parties in conventions, thus securing
two sets Of candidates devoted to the COM
pany's Interests. it might be well for the
Traffic Association 10 place candidates be-
fore the people without the agency of either
convention. The issue is broad enough 10
warrant independent action. The two great
needs Of the people of this country are a
Legislature which will regulate railroad
rates on an equitable principle. neither
cnching the railroads nor permitting the
railroads TO cinch the public, and clean
municipal government. If the Traffic As
ISOLATION will take care of the Legislature
some kindred association will see that the
people have a chance to vote for municipal
officers who are not beholden to the South
ern Pacific Company for their several
nominations.
The morning call., 1892-07-01
SENATE AND HOUSE.

A clash between the Senate and the House
of Representatives is no new thing. Such
collisions were Of frequent occurrence before
the war. when the Senate was prO-slavery
and tie House anti-slayery. More than
once the latter body hesitated for long
time before passing tie appropriation bills
ii o!deT to coeIce the Senate into yielding
But even then, when the issue was vital
and mems PASSIONS were reused TO the boil
ing point, some plan of compromise was
found in tie end
This time the difference of opinion be-
tween tie two houses is on expenditures.
The Senate has increased the appropriations
Of the House. and the latter refuses to con-
cur. Ii seems obvious that the upper
House" will recede from position which
exposes the party which controls it to the
charge that it is the / aTty Of lavish expendi-
ture. There is too much campaign artillery
in that charge for prudent party managers
to furnish ii with foundation.
Another conflict IF opinion is over The
provisions Of the army appropriation bill.
AS passed by the House tie bill prohibits
tia Government from paying for the trans
portaiion OF troops or army supplies over
roads controlled or operated by the Union
or the Central Pacific companies: These
two corporations are and have been for
years delinquent In their payment of in
terest en- the subsidy bonds. And the
House takes Tie ground that it is absurd
for the Government TO pay them oney for
the transportation on lines " hich they own
or control-thOugh they are not actually the
original subsidized lines-while they refuse
10 pay interest on the Government bonds
loaned them, though they earn money
enough to pay to themselves dividends on
their Hatered stock. Whatever may be the
law Of the case, the equities are all on the
side OF The House bill. A man who cannot
pay his debts cannot well collect from bis
unsatisi1ed creditor bills arising out of new
lotions; the creditor is perfectly justi-
fed in charging up the bills to the old &C.
~ and crediting his debtor with them as
b paid on account. 1t is remarkable
e Senate should not see the question
light, though the president OF one
delinquent CORPORATIONS does LRpper
member Of the cody.