davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

LADIES oxroRDs.--I now have a con-
ple,e line iarging IN price ircm si.as 10
81. 50 pair. Good value and every pair
warranted. SAMUEL YOUNG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
WIIosn
FAuLrs

II your stove is poor one and your
wife growls and looks weary, or the cook
complains and looks daggers generally
No matter. Learn lesson. Next time
do not buy cooking stove until you have
examined The Jewel and several othrr
FIRST class makes, kept by Matthews q
Washburne. You will get one that gives
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

MONEY TO LoAN.--I have money in
sums Of $500 to $40 900 to loan on inn
proved farm lands in Linn and Benton
counties, at lowest current rates. No
delay in furnishing the money.
G q BuRKILART,
Real estate agent, Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Il Have just receivsd i ne extra choice sil
vc' prunss. q = BRcwsHlL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Arrangements are being made for putting
the Court Honse fqnare 10 condition for
bali playing. Several LOCAL clubs will be
organic d.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Those cigars number Of the customers ol
Conn y Hendficeon have been waiting fol
have arrived.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

A new barrel of thst choice Magnolia
svrup lust rsceiyed at r e Allcn's. Bring
your can and get some,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.

100 70 acres, sec 81, tp i5s R4W.s 6i2
U 20 Geo w Harris, w L,sW
"a, sec II, tp 10 y X I........ .Tatent
7 Cherington etux 70 Lux Nc
Guines, 100 acres In sec lS. tp
9S X 1900
w Higgins'to o Armstrong,
bond for deed, 10 acres, tp 10
SRA W.............. 900
Oliver Hyde to Perry Hyde, parcel
Susnn Zeigler to II T Fisher, .ots
] and 2, blk 10, Peoria. 500
Total ....................t 54l2
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

5000 papers fresh garien aud flower seeds
awaiting purchasersIat
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

GROUP, waooPIHd o0UGH ssa
BropchlH-, immsdisbsly relieved by shloh's
Care.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

DRESS TRIMMiEes The latest novelties
ID dress trimming can always Be found at
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22
Albany Markets.
WHEAT. 81 CENTS.

'--z
OAss,SO /"
Butter, 25 cents per io,
Eggs. Is cents per dox,
Potatoes, 16 eents per hssAal.
Lard, ii q ~ oenls psr n,
Bac on--H Hams. r. cents; side., II cents;
shoulders, o cents,
Beef on foot. 2 q 2H cents per b.
Psrk. dressed, cents par 10
y. s.s.-.. 50 per barrel.
Apples. 90 cents.
Apples dried, bieashed 5@7c, sun d led
40lIs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

IS dsSsn whips iust'from the factory 40
g McFaFlsndr. Is
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Hon X Weatheriord IL q memder Of
the democratic central committee from
Linn county.
Mrs Jos Tyler and daughter were In
the city today, and went to Halsey this
noon 70 visit friends.
Judge Pipes, the democratic nomineec
for judge OF the second judicial district.
was in the city today.
Mrs A r Riggs, president oi the state
w G T u, arrived In Albany this noon,
and will speak tonight At the w @ I U
hall
Mr. Read, who recently came 90 Albany
from the East, has taken charge OF w +
Reads store at Gates. Mr. Read 10 q
brother Of ex-coupcilmas, w Q Read.
Mr. G b Rose, Of vinton. Iowa. is in
the city looking over our country. he
seems pleased with this part Of the state !;
but thinks we need more people. We
certainly have plenty Of room for more.
Red Wells, of Corvallis. was In the city
,ojay. He reports the wheat In that eoun-
ty i.early all sold. the farmers having
learned that Il pays 10 sell on the FIRST high
market A contrast TO linn county, where
many simply hold for dollar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

At Msad's. the jewelers., Is q good place 70
buy tilled,watch.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

viii 3 Nt9rk'g MAY MAY, be .,,,ss ssss me :;
$3.50 = gold and silver
watches, diamond and other rings, Jew.
airy. silverwape, &c. IN the city. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-22

Observer weather bureau and assIstar
director Oregon weather bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

sneaker.. He had q hssitstion which came In
At the most inappropriate timee. and he would
constantly 'tise an anti-clfauN He weHld say.
for instance: The languages Of the honorable
gentleman Ia unusual, unparliam entary. vio-
lent. discrsditable. and. an IN pa pause-"to
bedeprecated." tits. nevertheless. urdeniable
that In many debates on international ques-
tfons he evinced grasp Of general principles
and a.perspicacity OF reasoning which the
greatest laws era In the House might have an.
We'd. One who knew him we'll CAME seemingly
near the mark when he ascribed Palm erston's
success to the equipoise OF his powers. which
gave them an air Of complete symm etry and
somewhat bafied tho estimate Of them IN de-
tail. He Possessed union OF qualities seldom
found to exist together In equal excel
lenee. That q man should bA really both
grave and gay. witty and earnest. devoted
alike to the foatihe' OF an oflee and to
a statesman should be both merry and wise
shocks the pedantry OF the public. and tho
public is 30 far right TINT 1t reduires unusual
powers to effect the combination: but these
Lord falmerston possessed" To this flluini.
mating comment the present biosrapKer ndds
the suggestion thnt two traits Of Palmerston's
character rendered him cohspicnously effect
i've as a leader OF men. .Ho was entirely fear
less. and he never deserted a subordinate. A
conviction once formed. resolution once
taken. he never looked back. Moreover, hav.
Ing himself q strong sense OF theresp visibility
OF ONCE. he had sympathy for all under him.
His counsel In difficulty andh his support under
imputation were unfailing-the only sure way
to get hearty and Jealous service. NJ. W. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Il QUESTION OF BRITISH A1szoxH
was Mary Stuart Guilty o.

Was Mary Stuart Guilty or Inpeosnto
To THE EDITOR OF The suN-Sr. In. hast
Sundays Sun the life Of Queen Elizabeth By
Mr.. Edward Spencer Beesly Is reviewed. and
your articles OF that kind being usually mar
wells Of accuracy and. completeness. DO NOS
question that Mr.. Beesly's views are rendered
correctly. But that being 30: regret to b
obliged to declare that the way IN which Mr..
b. represents Mary Stuart, the unfortunate
antagonist.'of his heroine. Is discrsditable to
his reputation as an historical scholar
According to your review. Mr.B. " has no donbt
that Mary was coghizaht OF the plot tfor MUIR
dering her husband Darnleyl. and lured her
second husband to the shambles." He " deAms
it equally unauestionable that Mary WAS en-
couraGinE Bsbington's plot for assassinating
Elizabeth. and that consequently she deserved
her sentence OF DEATH"
Now II Fwere to say that recent researches
undertaken chiefly by Continental scholars
had demonstrated beyond the slightest shade
Of doubt tho Innocence OF Mary Stuart ~ re-
CARDS the murder OF Darnley. should per-
haps make rash staten mont: but SssutedlY
not ono half SO preposterous as that Of Mr..
Beesly when he entertains no doubt that Mary
WAS guilty There is. It 70 trpe still ono German
h lmy S. ii IL T rs
i y sesa hSs snd s f P.o f s tsIas
Spi.s. snd il. Gsfdsn4. PISI dss.sy stor& IS
sta a ssati Ss 9se lSSss:sa' 'sf
plainly the outcome OF either the Catholic OF
ths 81 81 sss 10
t RSsthSds hsys %y
against Ga.hoiI les ia general. and sonseaysntIs
stoSs neat q e!c sSassas OIL! ~ sa ast6e:
s Hplsz and Storm being
written Ike histoTians. not IKE psrtissns
storms tEIly mastery work ep Mary spnsFt
:ss a:
arc summahsed n The volume o. Europe
s.t II: f n ST.
:E.I B,oPg ass under the editor
ss:t.'d$ ssFsa ,sHaa Ss u;
guilty" ITO, not being aSits 50 uns1i%cu: AZ
Whether is5 kSsxlsdss iDsladsa sS. ,sssa.:l:
Of :r pS:vs Ss.s sss s'ss
there u my telling evidence agalnst her.
oidedIy for her guilt
/ need not point out how materially tho
sHee an sh1 M Hha
Tho question OF Mary's guilt 10 regard to
Rasnlsy,s murder nay DO REDUCED 70 that o.
letters" II these letters we're really and In
their entirety written BY Mary. then. and then
husband. II not these letters must have
been forced by the order Of Elizabeth and
4 WoMAn3 Kindred considerations hold for
the Rsbinston SasA
;::: :s. =; mi =; s, 7; ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

SIi0 0AC0ptlOus
But tho exception II
this matter. - In most
others: only goes =, to
give force 70. the rule.
II 10. natural And, ne0r
essary that the, trouS.
ers Of man should bag
at tho knees. II u I'M.
natural and upneoes.
sary to oppose fhis ten
dency: and the ninety
and nine who look
down and = See thelf
kneepans outlined and
magnined midway Of
IN air trn,leerR lara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13


manto wear .,
The .basging Of his
trousers at tho knees
proclaims that. man Is
antmate:r the chintx
coveri:n gs on the
nuted., legs OF village
pianos show. no inter-
mediate baeging. tits
a mark Of humanity as
distinguished from the
lowor orders OF snf-
mails: the stork. one OF
the most conspicuous
ofcreatures In the mat
ter Of legs. shows no
bagging at the knees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13


things, Mans basty
appearances about the
knees Is also . badge
Of usefulness the dude
and other creatures
that are placed ON earth
to fill chinks in the
economy OF creation
do not bag at the kneeA
But the dude Is an in.
complete entity By
himself. Without his
man" he is practi.
cally non-existent: and
in HIS man we find the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

The only brute that displays this tendenoY II
. noticeable degree Is the elephant, and II 10
significant that he. OF the brute creation. 10 the
creature that comes next to man In intelli-
gence. kindliness. andthe other qualities that
20 to make man superior amonr created
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

presence Of the one whose trousers legs con.
form to the equation OF q straight line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

to sec nature take It's course. His contsnt-
nbent will be second only to that with which he
notes tho whitening OF his hair. which. eoina
on while his vigor of mind. and body remains
as II should be in his'prime. becomes the mose
honorable decoration that It. 10 possible f6g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
sHE ,PHrtosofHY on. s1oUSHnG
Let Then Bag ~ The Ksess.
Thsintention Of Providenosis nowhere mAAe
more clear than In the decree that the outse


tho male human AMI.
NAL shall. after . suits-
bic period OF utility.
bag ct the points 81
60 n u ne zion. This
feature OF mans attire
10 In many Ways amAEk
Of subsrtority: and. 10:
stead Of oombatiRk The
tendency Of which TITS
q result. the MIN q
true and honest pride
IN his manhood will be
eatisf1ed. yeA RrAfiflAd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
HI.

In another chapter Prof. Gummere discusses
the individual German. lis personal appear
ance. and the habits of'his public and private
life. About his bigncss but one tale is told BY
all the Roman writer's: all agree that he was
huge Of stature. Moreover. tho German was
big man absolutely. not merely relatively to
the small. sized Italian. Even as late as the
battle OF senlnc the AnGlo-Saxon was observed
to be larger and taller than the Norman. whose
Germanic blood had. been crossed with .
Gallo strain. For the earlier period skee-
tons seven feet in. length rrove that the Ger
man was a sort OF giant. These bodily traits
Of fv Tie race. and ineed the rsors Of life and
strict OF the
fSeSi sywass S ana mental lsSo!
with golden, or ruddy hair. He wore, flowing
round head was e be u slave. Frf-,rif loc,;IGre
phrase NTH s 5 AnS SEas laws
blond. TO suit the hsiland eyes The type is
tetMarriaGe with the native POPULATION: Tor
skasa Pn fashared Ee5e
race. their predecessors. the Celts. had mixed
s SE5ss IL RrsR v5s fs SE Ss
complexinned. races. The. present English
literature dark complexion was badge Of low
birth. md the prejudice against II fingered
and again Shake areare reich oes It in his Som
nets anout the dark Indy" that woman COL
ored ILL.," with mourning eyes,
In the old age back not counted fair,
O.if it were 1t bore not beauty'snamo.
In a scandinavian saga twins OF a dark COM
plexion nre born to certain queen. but her
husband calls them he'll SKINS" end refuses
to own them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

bright. that the lessons intended 70 b "a
forth in these observations should all 60 b
the deuce than that she should cease to b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

characteristic and ever-present evidence Of
superiority-his trousers bag at the knees.
unless the dude makes this impossible By
putting him in a livery that does not include
trousers That the bagging Of one 8 trousers at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

the knees is, an evil.
dence Of. piety Ia 50
plain that there Is no
occasion for saying
more on this point.
There, Is no plane OF
existence inferior to
that OF useful man
hood. in which gener-
Gus bagging at the
knees; is an unfailing
characteristic OF its oe-
cupants. There Is but
one creature that. 10
mans equal. whose
trousers do not bag at
tho knees: snd-well.
xuo un,,ld rathor- honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

ton. In which no wrested much larger con-
cessions from Talleyrand than the latter de-
sired to make. There was it seems. doubt
whether the agreement could be got ready In
time to DO signed on'a particular evening
and Talleyrand told ono OF the negotiators
that they might have to wait until the next
day. NO" was the reply. old Talleyrand
won't quit this roof without signing: his or
ders to his stockbroker are all given. and he
must have the treaty signed before to- morrow
morning" In letter written ut this time
Palmerston mentions that Talleyrand had
lately lost a large sum at Paris by man whom
he employed In stock exchange transactions
to buy and sell not In Talleyrand's name. but
his own. The agent getting into difficulties
contended that what stood In his own name
belonged to himself and It was hard. 1t seems.
to prove the contrary. When civil war broke
out in Spain on the accession OF the young
Queen Isabella Palmerston steadily disooun-
tenanced Don Carlos. and in the teeth Of Tory
criticism allowed British legion. 1000 men In
number. to take part In the struggle on the
side Of the oonstitutionalists. No sooner were
the Spanish troubles settled than Palmerston
hadto keep q tight hand on Mehemet-Au In
Egypt and on ths Porto. It Is well known that
he brought to naught the plans,of the Frenoh
Primo Minister. N. Thiers. who had oncour-
sged Ibrahim Pasha In his conquest OF Syria
aud contempla march upon Constantinoplo.
In June. l841. Palmerston went out Of Office
on tho overthrow OF the Melbourne Govern
ment. but returned to the Foreign ONCE in the
Cabinet formed By Lord John Russell in 1s40.
Soon aftsrward came up tho question OF the
Spanish marriages, which Pslmerston regard
cd with an anxiety taatlt II hard for MS TO un.
dssttsnd. .Contsmppeaneously occurred the
Insh fsniss sad he srsst exodus Of it, yis.
NmSto ~ unitsl otatss. y y plsssant -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-10
LAND FOR WHEAT.
To Secure Good Results 1t Must BE TIL
oughly Cultivated.

To Secure Good Results 1t Must BE Thor
oughly Cultivated.
After blowing thoroughly it is very
important to have land intended to be
sown to fall wheat, that it be prepared
in as good condition as possible. The
soil to the depth of three or four
bed for the wheat and underneath this
the earth should be reasonably solid.
The kind of implement needed to
properly fit the soil for the seed must
be largely determined by the charac-
ter of the soil and its conditions. When
early and it is in a proper state, good
smoothing harrow 10 all that will be-
needed to properly fine it. Afterward,
however, before the plowing can be
done the soil gets hard and may
break up in hard Jumps, and the drag
may be used to properly level and fine.
Again, hard, beating rain after plow-
ing will often run the soil together,
and the hot sun will cause it to bake
and in this condition, in the majority of
cases, it will be best to use the disc
harrow.
What will be best at one time or in
one kind of soil will not be the most
econo mical under other conditions and,
for this reason, the character of the
soil and the kind of work to be done
must always be considered. The one
important item is to make sure Of
working enough, and then to use the
implement that will do the work most
thoroughly and economically. In
many cases additional working, while
adding but little to the cost of the crop,
will help to materially improve the
condition of the soil and in this way Sc
cure better growth and yield.
With nearly all the varieties of seeds,
the more thorough the preparation of
the soil, the better and thriftier the
termination of the seed and the
better the start to grow of the plants.
The thorough preparation of the soil is
one of the essentials in securing q
good yield, and, while it possible to &c
to an extreme, yet in a majority OF
cases the mistake is made in the other
way. Thus a better profit would be
often realized with less acreage
more thoroughly prepared, than with
more labor in rough, cloddy land
Prairie Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-10
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
WAITING FOR THE HueLE.

We wait for the bugle The night dews are
cold;
The limbs of the soldiers feel jaded and old;
The field Of our bivouac is windy and baro
There is lead in joints, there is frost in our
hair;
The future is veiled and it's fortune unknown,
AS we lie with hushed breath till the bug!e Is
blown.
At the sound of the bugle each comrade shall
spring
Like an arrow released from the strain of the
string
The courage, the impulse OF youth shall come
back
To banish the chill of the dear bivouac,
And SORROWS, and losses and cares fade away
When the life.giving signal proclaims the new
day.
Though the bivouac Of age may put ice in our
veins,
And no fiber of steel in our sinew remains;
Though the comrades Of yesterdays march are
not here,
And the sunlight seems pale and the branches
are sere
Though the sound Of our cheering dies down to
moan,
We shall find our lost youth when the bugle is
blown.
IT W. Higgiuson, in Atlantic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-10
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

WHEN you clean the poultry-house do
it thoroughly. Take out everything
movable and sweep and dust until you
are sure there is no corner untouched
in which vermin are hidden.
WHITEwAsH is necessity inside and
outside, upon the perches, nests and
everywhere. 1t is cleansing and puri-
flying, and death to insects where it
touches them. Use it literally.
THE best breeds for eggs alone are
Leghorns, Minorcas, Andalusians and
Spanish. But for the farm general.
purpose fowl is to lie preferred, such as
Plymouth Rocks, Langshans Dr Wyan-
dottes.
IT is the same with poultry as with
other things in the market--those that
make the best appearance sell first and
bring the best prices. A coop of clean,
large fowls, of uniform size and color,
win sell much better than mixed lot
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-10
The ORDER 10 FIRE.
An Incident of the Greatest Artillery Duel
of History,

An Incident of the Greatest Artillery Duel
of History.
1t was at the battle of Gettysburg
The greatest artillery duel in the his
tory of the world had ended. Two long
hours the cannon of the confederates
had belched forth storm of thunder
and iron from the ridge they occupied,
while the union guns answered across
the valley from their eastern eminence.
When the firing ceased many of the
guns of the union batteries were dis
abled and crippled. An awful, ominous
silence ensued which gave place to that
wonderful moving picture Of the great
charge made by Pickett.
Two columns proceeded by line Of
skirmishers advanced from the woods
on the ridge held by the confederates.
Down into the valley they moved in
perfect order. About three quarters of
mile must be Araversed before they
would reach the union lines. Half of
that distance was covered in magnif-
cent order. The sight of those moving
columns was thrilling, was terribly
beautiful. At seven hundred yards
they received desultory shots from the
few uncrippled guns, both batteries and
infantry reserving ammunition and
strength for nearer work. On, on camo
| those advancing columns, their arms
| glittering in the afternoon sun, with
battle flags waving terrible as an army
with banners" for thirty-two flags
hoated and tapped, in that first column.
The union forces looked on this scene
with an awe born of wonder, dazzled
with the terrible beauty of the sight
1t was charge ablaze with courage,
bravery, that commanded admiration.
On came those magnificent columns,
now within five hundred, now four hun
dred, now three hundred yards of the
union position. They had not yet been
met with the rattle of musketry. The
infantry waited with feverish excite
ment.
When two hundred yards was reached
and the storm had not yet broken, a
young lieutenant from division head
quarters on coal black horse dashed
between the two forces and galloped up
and down the front of the union line
galloped up and down dispelling that
admiring awe, bringing relief to that
sickening awaiting, breaking the spell
of the terrible fascination; galloped up
and down with orders to fire; galloped
up and down while scores of confederate
bullets went screaming after him; gal
loped up and down cheering, with the
orders to fire; galloped up and down
and fell with half dozen bullets in his
charger and one in his arm, falling
while the union infantry poured into
those advancing columns their hal
shower of biting, stinging bullets
That army, terrible with its battle flag:
and courage, wavered and came on tc
meet in terrific combat.-Pecks Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-09-10

er will keep his accounts like any other
business man SO that he may know ex-
actly where his profits are and what
have been his losses. These are strong
qualifications, but they are essential to
the farmer who would do his business
on a broad plan and who would succeed.
AS to the question of his education,
when you consider that he must have a
knowledge of the principles of animal
and plant life, that he must understand
the constituent elements of soils and
fertilizers, and that he must have some
knowledge of meteorology, chemistry
and the other sciences closely connect
ed with crop raising, You will see that
the ideal farmer of the future will have
to be not only brainy but we'll edu-
Gated man."--Western Rural.