davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

When you feel Kind OF goneness about
the stomach It is sign that your food doe
not sit we'll and that you are about 10 hav
n fiji of indigestion
W hen you begin 10 feel nervous and are
unable to sit still comfortably; when YOUR
clothes suddenly seem TO lose their fit and
become too tight in places the fl, OF indi-
gestion is surely upon YOU.
When this fit of indigestion is repeated
from day to day it finally resolves itself
into dyspepsia.
Remember that three to ten of Bran
dreth's Pills will cure the worst case OF
indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, and tha,
a regular course of them. say two every
night for week or ten days, will act as a
preventive of either complaint
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

The Dallas Observer says: Hale Backen-
sto, Frank Magers, James Murray and
Harper Cranor returned from a fishing trip
ON Mill creek, the last of the week and re-
port catch of 600 trout, and pleasant
outing.
Mr. Gus Zimble, the expert boot black. has
been in Salem. The Journal says. w w
Minnie, of Albany, the champion bootblack
OF the world, is in the city. He has
standing offer to put up $500 to $1,000 that
he can do a better and a quicker job than
any artist in his line in the world No
match has been arranged though it is be-
heved Salem has man in Sergeant Zinn,
who is not easily put out of the ring.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21
A GREAT CoNvHSIENCK.V Y

A GREAT CoNvENIENCE.- Worlds fair
visitors travelling via the Northern Pati-
he K Z and Wisconsin Central line, are
landed at the Grand Central station in
Chicago. This magnificent fire-proof
building, located in the heart of the city,
has been fitted up as hotel, run on the
European plan, with about 200 rooms
handsomely furnished and each room Is
supplied with hot and cold water. electric
lights. etc. The charge for accommoSa-
tions are reasonable. and parties can secure
rooms in advance by calling upon agents
of the Northern Pacific r X By taxing
the Northern Pacific through car line to
Chicago, visitors will avoid the discomfort
of all transfer in that city, ano can also
travel between the Grand Central station
and Worlds fair grounds by trains which
run direct between the two poiuts.
Z q BURkHART,
Agent at Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

The ias'ralfaa Rs7fic.e says: Wool is
still at an abno'Ealiy low level" And
YET PFoiec'ionisis tell Us inat The ''prospec,
OF free trade has ruined prizes in America.
Why thea, is tie wool narke, demorzlized
In Australia The same prospect should
have the effect of Strengthening prices there,
If this assertion were srce. The real cause
OF the Io~ price of wool seems 10 he over
production. Re,fsz,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21
loh--NosetuTg ke:'is@1

The area Of the United States, exclusive
Ct Alaska, Is 3.ceo,oco square miles. Over
loo surveyors are now employed in survey
ing and preparing maps OF the country.
and abou; one hf;h of the whole area has
already been surveyed daung the 10 years
IN whiah the work has been in progress.
About 10000 square miles are annually
surveyed, and it is estimated that il will
require 80 years more to complete the map
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21
A WHoLgsALE MERCHANTS ExCl-Rslo

A WHOLESALE MERCHANTS EXCURSION. =
The Oregon Pacific railroad company
have arranged to run Wholesale Mer-
chants Excursion from San Franciso to
Albany on July 9th. The steamship
"Wlllamette Valley" will leave with this
party on the evening of that day, arriv-
ing at Isquina on the 2ath or Goth, The
San Francisco Board OF Trade will at
tenl this excursion in patry. 1t ;sthe
intention to entertain them in the same
way that they entertained the oregon
merchants on their recent trip. 1t il
desirable that these merchants should
visit rs many points in the Willamette
valley rs possible. They will be allowed
five days to spend throughout the valley.
Another Merchants Excursion viii
probably be started for San Francisco on
Aug l4th. All arrangements will he
made to entertain them nicely upon their
arrival in san Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pre-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable 10 the stomach, prompt n
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug.
gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP Co
san FSAAciSco. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~. ASA roSk. sI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

The 0'esoEiaa says the Sherman law WAS
enacted by republican votes as 4 means of
heading Of free coinage, Now. free noin-
age bad been defeated in the house before
the Sherman bill was passed. Hence there
was no object to be attained By the repub-
icans in the passage Of the Sherman law
except to prevent Harrison.s being put in
hole
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21
When travelling.

Whether on pleasure Bent, or business.
take ON every trip bottle Of Syrup of Figs
Il acts most pleasantly and effectively on ihs
kidneys. liver and bowels. preventing fevers.
HEADACHES and other forms Of sickneas. For
sale IN so cent and 81 l'Ottles by all leading
druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

The canal of Langueioc. connecting the
Atlantic and Mediterranean Sea, is I4S
miles long, has ioc locks and 30 aqueducts.
Its highest part is 100 feet abyoe sea level
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

To FARMERS The undersigned have
leased tho warehouse of David Smith at
Tallman and are now prepared to store
grain, and all farmers are requested 10 call
and see them before making arrangements
for storage elsewhere.
FRosF / SANDERS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

tssk-EssaE HsOds szFs4pArsila, a.k Ia
PeePls who tAks tAis Gsdleiae.5r read th
isstamsalAls ottea pabllshsd ia this EApa
lesy wsli eoaviaess. s.yOathAt HOods's cure
hoea's tilis eaEe constipation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

Shiloh's Cure, tue great cough and Group
cure, 10 for sale by Us. Pocket siEs contains
twenty-five doses, only 2sc. Children 10 % it
Foshay 4 Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21
SATURDAY

Hon jeff Meyers was in the city today.
\ Il Lamb has just returned from the
hot springs at Foley.
Mrs Thos Monteith and Miss Nina Parker
went to the Bay today
Vice President Stevenson will mass
through Albany next week.
DIR Rowland, of Portland. was in the CITY
today the guest of his sister Mrs II il
Hewitt.
Prof q + Russell aud family returned last
night from their trip to California. return-
ing by way of Victoria.
Prof + NJ Mitchell has been engaged to
teach the Scio school another year. an evil
dence OF his popularity there.
Ex-County Clerk 4 NJ Brown and neputv
Sheriff e II Cohr, of Prineville arrived in
Albany today. They report the wagon
road in splendid condition, without any
snow.
jason Wheeler, Frank Wheeler and q C.
Mcfarland will leave on Monday for a
mountain trip TO the famous Metoles, wher,
the fish are known to bite with avidity.
Capt Humphrey is now improving ripht
along, and laughed and iolSed today with
those who visited him. Ii nothing upax-
pected occurs he will soon be out of danger
-Pendleton T. q,
Mr. Israme Williams returned last NIGHT
fsom Portland. where he had been To testify
IN the eiIse of the L Sagt Leighton .lefferis.
There viii probably he no report for several
days.
Miss Frances French returned this morn
ing from months residence in Grants
Pass. Mr. Sehl0ssen and family, with whom
she was Stopping. will go TO Stockton. Calf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21
FRIDAY.

Mn W q Stewart left thizn,on On a visit
at Shields.
Mr. Pete Callahan. Of Corvallis. was in
the city today
Mr. and Mrs l. + Blain left this noon for a
solourn Of a week or two at Yaquina.
Mrs Ted Piper and daughter. Of san
francisco. are in the city. the guests of f
w Langdon.
Mr = W simpson returned this noon
from ms trip to san Francisco. by way Of
1aquina Bay.
H Ralston. O.. this city. has l.asn m
pointed weigher and gauger in the Portland
custom house IN Ter Collector BIark IA
beard. formerly If this place has been ap-
pointed examiner.-Lehanon Advance.
Last evening pleasant surprise party
was rendered Mrs Martin PAYNE The even
ing was spent IN an agreeable manner. 4
uehcious lunch was served, and some fnc
music was furnished by Prof Isoms guitar
orchestra.
Judge Geo II Burnett made = hurried
trlp 10 Albany yesterday. goin. up on the
iI:i' tram and returning ut | 10. His
business was to sign up the court journal for
the term Just ended The clerk had the
book at the depot for him to attach his sig
nature.
hev Isher and family. who have been
residents of jefferson for some months mast
nave moved to Salem and taken up their
residence ON Chemeketa street near 18th.
Mr. Usher Is pastor of the Evangelical tab
ernacie on Chemeketa and 18th Streets
Statesman.
Or \ 5 Nichols. of Portland. spent last
night IN Albany ON his way home from
mp !" IorvalIls. where he had been to at
tend Hon A X Shipley, treasurer of the
State Agricultural College. Mr. ShipIey is
IN critical condition, due to ouite an ex-
tent to the failure of the Job Bank. and is
not expected to live.
DIR Ball. formerly of Littler a Ball. of this
city returned yesterday from Ann Arbor.
where he has just graduated with credit
from the dental department of that college.
lie will locate in Portland and will practice
with DIR l. NJ Davis The firm will he pa
Wis 4 Ball. DIR BAH is a young man of
splendid attaiments. who deserves success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

\ kEcEIyER AFroSTEb.-An effort
As made % reopen the Linn County
l@nk, and y Sas generally hoped that
this could ts done. huE il i said tbs
i-~l1 t@eiion ~oald not agree 10 the nee
rHsAFy Arrangements. Ne often have 10
- A~A. from home for news. The fol-
% ing l. from The Dalles Times Moun-
tAsneer; Mr II NJ BeAll, of this citv
~i4l dispose Of his furniture bv auction
~ 4 Saturday, preparatory 10 going 10
.,~At n THIS state, where ne will
t4Ae The position oi receiver ol the
suspended national hank.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21
C0TNCIL PROCEEDINGS:

Nm F. II. koEl.sCu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

AoEE 0EEsoN BcYs The Oregon b,v.
are ~ays i.eard iron A salem pspsr
avs Harold b Fiske, veil knoSn in
SA.sin, Nas admitted = cadet A. West
ISint "a June lAst after \ severe exami-
1e.4Sa IA NEieh bot - applicants were
A.A1Aitte1 cut ot -. He j. nox in ser
zee The corps 70 whieh he belongs il
- 70 i.ieage IA August. Abe esrps
ii' have severe camp woFk fo- prepara-
"a 1Atii That Time Wm Ladue from
asa . a. the head Il his class this
ssaI Ai'd . ihe aalutAnl Of tie hataIlion.
tar = Ane soldieEly hooking oficer. 80
much ior orrgua boys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

bones and less beauty. The lovely satin
corset, trimmed with lace ruffies, and all
the rest, is hard to give up; but the fact
remains that the number of their adhe-
rents grows less and less The Empire
gowns helped along the good work; for it
didn't seem worth while to be made so
uncomfortably small in the waist, when
one actually looked so comfortably large,
after the gathered belt Of the gown was
fastened on. So the number of health
corsets and stiff boned waists increased.
Our undergarments are fast disappear
ing. A thick bunch of material beneath
the dress is now unknown. We are learn
ing not to overdress, and at the same
time to protect ourselves from sudden
draughts and atmospheric changes. II is
the wool garment that lies next the skin
that enables us to keep so much cooler
than OF yOre, and to battle the sharp on
slaughts of sudden cold.
The nightgown of to-day is indeed ap-
parel fit for a queen. Never were the
night dresses softer or of prettier styles.
They resemble the morning gown or the
simpler tea gown, more than anything
else, even In the matter of material. But
we love to think of the gauzy or silken
gown rather than of the challie or cash
mere one, and therefore the latter, though
worn, are less common. The gown of
muslin, dotted often, of nainsook, or of
India silk, profusely- trimmed with lace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

70 Hawk Wood Hin and its famous ODE
lisk; and % High Beach, nearly 500 feet
above London, where almost the entire
fringe OF Epping Forest. with its Fvonduus
historic interest. lies clear and fair below.
The old world valley Of the river Lea,
scene Of Walton's earliest angling days
and Of the incidents OF the Angler" is
beneath you 10 the west. Miles % the
north and south are its snug villages. its
ivicd churches. its half-hid, stately halls
Just here beside you is Beech Hill
House, where Tennyson wrote the Talk
ing Oak and "Locksley Hall" Far 10
the west are the uplands Of the Cam
bridgeshire hills. Between, slumbrous
valley with an ideal English landscape
In its center stands ancient Waltham
Abbey, mOurnful and pathetic reminder
Of a departed day and time, of Harold
and his lavished treasures, and Of his
march to Hastings to meet fierce William
of Normandy. Nearer still lies COPIED
Hall, where in the early reign of Edward
VI Princess Mary was held prisoner;
and at Fair Mead House beyond. the
gentle poet Clare was brought a mental
wreck
Back at Chingford, as the sun was set
ting behind the Hampstead hills, all the
converting ways to London seemed dense
with a routed army in its flight. Bolivar
was impatient TO Overtake the disappear
ing host Right merrily we had come to
Epping, but merrier still we returned to
grimy London, racing and singing in
humble coster fashion, all the too short
way When we ratified into welcoming
Belle Lane, and Bolivar came to
a sudden halt before our own habi-
tation, Jem and myself, in pleasant
converse, were. alone upon the "box "
Sprat and Becky were a confused
heap of OvergrOwn attire, sOiled velvet
and struggling coster feathers in the bot
tom of the cart But when we pulled
Becky out and stood her upon her ample
legs within the doorway, al the pleasures
of the day seemed to steal softly again in
to her sunny cOster nature and as reward
for our gallant outing ways she clapped
US both, Jem, and I, soundly on our backs
with her broad, honest hands and softly
murmured:
''Gor bli me lads. Hi never lad sech
enjoy ble-sech a hinfor min m enjoy BILE
time-never. Cor bli me, ef Hi didn'
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

rufies and banded with ribbons, made up
after the empire fashion, turned back in
broad revers. or trimmed with deep lace
ruffies at the neck, is the gown that all
women love. u is an easy matter 20
have such gown; you can make il your
self, if you like, IL is simple enough But
it is scarcely worth while, when such
elaborate ones cost comparatively little.
One that saw to-day had round yoke
Of the finest, thinnest embroidery, be-
meath which was row Of rather wide
beading, for the satin ribbon From the
beading stood out finely plated ruffle Of
nainsook, edged with narrowest lace.
OF the corset cover but little is 20 be
said. The laces and frills that once
adorned it now trim the corset alone, and
its cover fits closely without wrinkle
occupying as little space as possible.
The dressing sacque and the robe d. in
terieur are not less fascinating than the
pretty skirt or night dress OF course
more liberty is given in the matter of ma
terial Silk, challie, cashmere, crepe,
dotted muslin, and the finer linens and
lawns are all used. The sacque is made
loosely and comfortably with big sleeves,
and shoulder ruf1e that may continue
down the front.
Or folds of lace around neck and sleeves
are simple and of pretty effect, with knots
of bright ribbon added Vatican effects
are given TO almost all of the morning
robes, and the plain tea gowns have fronts
Of single color, with back and sides of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20

woman loves not only beauty of exterior,
but interior as we'll. No 'whited sepul-
chre' for her From the very beginning
Of her dressing to the very last touches,
she must be equally lovely. Show me a
woman that loves TO sit and trim a pretty
undergarment with lace frills and soft
baby ribbons and l will show you one that
men instinctively turn to.
How lovable is the silken or sheer mus
lin skirt-the skirt Of lawn or percale,
than which nothing could be daintier
The full lace rutf1es are caught up in
small shells, often; the small headings
are run with narrow love ribbons of pale
color. lavender or yellow. Most of the
white skirts have but a single lace
fiounce, below fine tucks. The silks are
worn very generally, although they are
no longer a novelty or a craze. The Ordi-
nary kind has single pinked ruffie,
rather narrow. The skirt is of O stripe
to match or blend with the gown that
hangs over. The shot silks are not so
popular as the narrow strips. The skirts
are made like the tight-ftting gored
skirts closely drawn over the hips. AL
though such absolute smoothness is not
called for, since the departure of the old
bell, yet 1t is desirable that all the full
ness at the hips should belong to the dress
only. Therefore the large woman puts
yoke on her petticOat, while the slender
one keeps the fulness of her skirt near
the back.
For the warm summer days the long
fancy skirt is often the only one worn.
But when the gown is made over silk
underskirt, some women dispense with
the long skirt altogether, and simply a
rather plain, short one devoid of any
thing that will cause it to stand out.
The union garment of wool or silk calls
for nothing more than single skirt, over
the short knickerbockers. The chinese,
when it is worn, may be heightened into
the semblance of skirt, slightly below
the knee
Knicl5erbockers are made short, and
not over-fancy. They rarely reach the
knee, and are very full; lace is not so
favored for their trimming as are fine
tucks and embroidery.
The vest still continues to be the small
one of silken rib, deliberately trimmed
with beautiful crocheted pattern of lace,
forming yoke that is inserted in the
vest. The extravagant maiden has one
for every gown-an adyantage-when
summer fabrics are so sheer and made up
with no lining. Even a brilliant lame
color is fancied by some glowing bru-
nettes The corset is growing, think,
or sUbsidfng, into waist with fewer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20
From the Pomona Progress.

4 OOCs
From the Pomona Progress.
Charles e. Thorpe, of Oregon, tells
very remarkable incident that happenaJ
recently, when he was going from Yuma
to Tucson, Ari., on the Southern Pacific
railroad. Said he:
II happened to take a seat in the on.
just behind plainly dressed but good.
looking colored man. The train had
nearly reached Tucson, when the colored
man happened to throw his right arm
over the back Of the seat, with his hand
in plain view, and was almost thunder.
struck at what / saw. I could scarcely
believe my eyes, and eagerly leaned for.
ward to get a closer look at the hand and
be sure that / was not the victim of an
optical illusion. l satisfied myself that
there was no mistake. The third and
fourth fingers of the colored mans hand
were as white as a lady's, and a white
streak over an inch wide ran back of bis
hand and up his arm as far as could
see.
Il was sure had seen that hand before.
| went to the front end of the car after
drink of water simply that might get
look at the mans face. Every doubt was
then removed. He was George Waldron.
the man who had been my coachmau in
Philadelphia for over five years some
twenty years ago. Though l paid him
well for his services, in an evil hour he
stole over $500 from me and fed to parts
unknown. | never made any effort to
find him outside of the city and had
never seen or heard of him until that day
When faced him he recognized me and
fairly blushed through his black skin at
the recollection of his crime and inprat-
itude He told me that he is now living
an honest life in Texas, where he has a
family and home and small tract Of
land.
Though 1 have read stories of similar
cases, don't belive there is another man
in the world marked in the same way
that Waldron was. My house was on a
hill and he was standing in the barn dur.
ing a severe thunder storm, with his
right hand uplifted and resting against
the side of the building, when lightning
struck the barn on the side where he was
and passing down his arm and body. II
burned his clothing where ever 1t touched
his body and tore the shoe from his right
foot and threw it nearly across tie
barn.
"Of course, the shock knocked him
down and rendered him insensible for a
moment, though he suffered no lasting in
jury. But if there ever was scared
darkey, he was the one. He was too
frightened to pray, aud he looked half
scared even now. He will always bear
on his right side, from the tips of his two
outside fingers, which were next to the
building, to the solel of his foot, the white
streak which marks the track Of that
fash of lightning 1t is the most remark
able case have ever heard of, and have
asked physicians and scientists-how light
ming could produce such a change of
color in the skin, but have never receSved
satisfactory explanation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-20
CURED BY FAITH.
A Rem arkable Story Of the Efficacy of
the Relic of ST. Anne.
From the New York Advertiser.

From the New York Advertiser.
Sergt. Mccormick of the Old Slip sta
ton told a reporter yesterday a remark
able story of his daughters experience
with the relic of St. Anne, which a
Roman Catholic priest brought over from
Europe some time ago. Miss Mccormick
is a bright, pleasant young lady, 16 years
of age, and until a few weeks ago had not
beenA able to leave her bed owing to
complicated stomach trouble which made
her parents despair of her life.
Doctors and specialists were consulted,
and they all shook their heads and could
hold out no hope. In utter despair the
good father placed his sick child ia a car
riage and brought her to New York to the
French Church of St. Jean Baptiste,
where the relic is kept.
The suffering girl was carried into the
church and placed In front of the altar
The priest in charge took the relic and
rubbed gently the afflicted parts with the
glass box. Three days after that the
young woman's pain diminished, all
swellings and eruptions ceased and for
the first time in four years she was able
to sit up in a wheel chair and take exer-
else.
She was seen Sunday night by a reporter
and she declared unequivocaIly that she
had been cured by faith alone.