davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09
viii & Stark. u. ieweler-

Any Information concerning government
land for settlers may be obtained of III
Morrisoa. with Caran & Monteith. Albany,
Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

Our spring wraps have come land on &C
coust OF their late arrival We will sell same
with the smallest possible margin. The
Ladies Bazaar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09
FRIDAY.
Hon T J Black i. in the CITY.

AA~a . - RtA%A - tl Tug Et8f-
4 dispatch from John Mcaireavy. the
neg Albany pitcher, announces that he vii
be IN Albany tomorrow morning.
Go to the Social at The Wet L Hal
tonight and sec the famed Tingeifiapls
and lIis family start for the Worlds Fair.
There is everything In knowing how "a
do this thing. ard here is the place ic
learn.
Carlyle Langhead. the popular enginaes
ON the Oregon PaeSfle train 10 this pIana.
caaght q trout in Breitnnbnsh last Sunday.
the largest Of which measured "a inches IN
length. Several Of them went Is inches. -
Saniiam Lumbernm
Drs II and Olive Beers arrived in Al
hany yesterday from the east. where fhey
have been taking post graduate COURSES In
one of the leading medical colleges. They
were at the worlds fair ON their way horne.
The Drs Beer may locate II Albany.
CB Winn. 4 Cumming and H II Hor-
ION spent Sunday in this vicinity endearor-
ing 20 induce the festive trout 10 feast ou
fat-ty hooks. Mr. Ninn was assisted by
the other yo0ng gentlemen in planting .
couple oi acres Of rev dwarf variety Of
potatoes. cs.-SaniiAm LnmheEnaan.
SATURDAY
Ex-Sherif Suust will netaru 10 his farm
TO reside. after a rssideaacs in Allany of
about thns. years.
License was issued last evening for the
nsrIiagr Of Mr. J Carter and Miss Ida
B Mitchell.
II NJ Perry and daugh,er. Of SoaaviEle.
will leave IN scw days on . trip through
waslaingson. for The lai,rr's Asalsh.
Rev Skipwosth. of Lebanon. wens To
Portland TODAY 10 rLser a hospital Iar
treatment. Mr. r StCckrnan vent to
Por-izrd this neon.
Mrs Taihan's kindergarten class and
several mothers ard friends, about kIty In
all, gave basket Picnic 10 the Orphans
iiooe today, where they spent several
delightful hoCrs. A liberal supply Of ice
cream sdded to the affair.
O n Mcfarland and Y Wilson rode
their imperiais 10 Salem las, evening, re
turning this morning, attending the inser-
collegiate contest Ia the evening They
were 81 hours each was.
YESTERDAY Mr. and Mrs jos Clark, ard
w A Cox and family spcni the DAY with
MIR George Young At Pisinview In honor
of the 15rd anuiscrsarv nf the marriage
OF Mr. aud Mrs Ger. They report fine
time eating tui key, ice cream, etc. as well
as variety OF undertakings tha, 60 tc
make such an occasion enjoyable.
The w C. T. Z. gave an enjoyable social
at their hall last evening. 4 short pro-
gram was presented. consisting Of q song
by Margaret Enndif. a solo hy Mrs e. q.
Lee and recitation by Mabel Mccoy.
Games we're played and ice cram and cake
disposed of in satisfactory manner.
Sam E. May. an old time resident Of Sa-
lem and secretary Of state under Governor
Wood, who died in Chicago last year, left
a young widow his second wife-and an
infant son. Lately, Frank May. eldest son
of Sam. by his first wife, whom he married
in Salem in the late SOS. has become hns.
band of the young widow. and is now the
husband Of his own step-mother, ard step
father Of his baoy half-bruther. She is tht
wife Of her own step-son and mother of the
haif-brother of her living husband. -
Statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

sCr.,. R,d Fsr..-. SOB Wash :
'se,;. PI-slsli. Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

MONEY TO LoAN.--I have money in
sums of 500 to $4,000 to loan on inn
proved farm lands in Linn and BentcD
counties, at lowest current rates.
delay in furnishing the money.
G u BuRKHART
Real estate agent. Albany. Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

You CAN WALK TO Chicago; but don't do
It: it Is too far. Nor Is II necessary. II you
want as good treatment as can be obtained
In the United States, call on Parker Bros.
They carry first class stock Of groceries
and produce. and II you are not treated well
II is your own fault. Prices always reason
able. Their baked goods are good enough
for any one. and embrace . fine line. A
| first class baker does the business. You do
not need to 60 anywhere but to Parker Bros
for your groceries and baked goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

Prevent ana Gre Constipation and SicA
'iacise. Small BNe Beans.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

Send your name and address to Rad
Peacock q Co. Albany, Oregon. and men
tion The DEMocRAT, they will mali you n
ashton sheet free each month.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

Some time ago we made the statement
that 6 w Philips would meve back 10
Scio In the near future. Last week he
completed tsade with E c Gill by which
he became the owner of the latter's farm
near West Scio. and has :aken possession
of the same, and will move thereon next
month. Wash says that after all farming
Is the business and the safest in the long
run.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

They Increase appetite, purify s.se whose
system and oct on the liver. Bile BeaIis Small
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

WEDDING lNvrTAvIoss.-
Wooden, Tin,
Silver, Golden,
Common every day.
~ SMILEY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

Ono Small Bile b.s.si every night fora
week arouse Torpja Iivers. Iac. per battle
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

TAKE WARSTSe.-Wm Eiehman who
lives in the Forks of the Santiam informs
US that he was passing a school house
some weeks ago when some Young men
and boys who had there congregafed be-
gan to guy him by calling him all kinds
of names when dog ran out from under
the schsnl house and begsn to bark a.
him. They said seek him, seek him.
when the dog ran up 10 him and bit him
quite severely In the arm. Our advice 10
these young men Is to avoid this conduc.
ir the future or they may find them
selves In the clutches Of the law
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

SUDDEN DEATH.-A dispatch from Har-
risburg this morning announced the death
of Mrs Rhoda Roach. who died at two
o o'cloek this morning. She had been sick
but few days: Mrs. Roach was the wife
of t. I. Roach. and sister to Mrs. T. j.
Sites, of this city. She was about 81
years of age, an amiable. devout Christian
woman. She leaves husband and large
family of children, besides relatives and
friends who viii monrn her untimely
death. Burial services tomorrow at ten
O'Clock A. n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

Mrs. Eta vassallo is lying quite sick
at the residence of her father, in this
eitu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-06-09

MANsLAUoHrER.-Champ Payne who
has been on trial at CoIfax for the last
tTenty days charged with being an ac-
complice with Ed Hill Ia the murder of
LaDgford Summers was found guilty Of
snaoslaughter. The Judge increased the
bad iron 5000 to Ssooopend ing a not
on for new trial and probable appeal
The Press., 1893-10-26
A Patriotic Daughter.

A young lady, the daughter of west ern farmer, whose heart overfowed with patriotism, quietly left her comfortable home, cut off her beautiful hair, donned male attire, enlisted in a company and went directly to the seat of war.
 During the home life she had been the milkmaid, and her kind treatment of the bovine tribe of the farm had made her a special favorite. But one of the lacteal tribe was her special favorite and whose reciprocal love at meeting was always demonstrated. When mustered out of service, she returned to her paternal home, her habiliments being those of the heroes of the war, and politely requested permission as 8 stranger for entertain ment over night, which was readily granted by the kind host to Q returning soldier.
 On the following morning she arose, and still regarded by the entire family as 8 perfect stranger she proceeded in her soldier garh to her old milking quar- ters, and she had not entered the gate way till she was at once recognized by her pet COW, which proceeded to meet her and greet her with all demonstra- tions of loving animal to dear friend. Then the soldier returned to the house. hold, and instead of possessing the recog- nizing powers of COW it was hard work to persuade them that she was really their daughter.-Cor. Pittsburg Com mercial- Gazette.
The Press., 1893-10-26
Fanny Kemble and inc Shonman.

1 went out shopping with Fanny Kemble enc spring morning when she thought her rooni would look the bright CT for muslin curtains to admit the light. She carried a long purse full of sovereigns in her hand. We drove to Regent street to shop where she told me her mother and her aunt used both to go. It may have been over that very counter that the classic Twill it wash?" was uttered.
 Tie shopman, who had assuredly not served Mrs. Siddons, or he would have learned his lesson earlier in life, pro- duced silken hangings and worsted and fabrics of various hues and textures, to Mrs. Kemble's great annoyance. had gone to another counter and came back to find her surrounded by draperies, sit ting on her chair and looking very seri- ous. Distant thunder seemed in the air.
 Young man," she said to the shop man, perhaps your time is o@ no value to you; to me my time is of great value. shall thank you to show me the things asked for instead of all these things for which did not ask" And she flashed such glance at him as must have sur prised the youth He looked perfectly scared, seemed toleap over the counter, and the muslin curtains appeared on the spot.-Mrs. Ritchie in Macmillan's Mag aZine.
The Press., 1893-10-26
nest though low tones, which must be 1

nest though low tones, which must be those of the stranger. Then the two men went down into the barroom, and l decided that l was ''in for it." crept out of bed and went to the door-no lock or catch was there. looked for something to brace against it. Nothing could be found. One of the two chairs had only three legs, and neither had any back. was caught in trap.
 had fought my way through every grade from private to captain, in the field, and done every line of duty from picket to pitched battle, but never had such trying hours as passed in that bed. could recognize the shufding of stocking shod feet on the first floor and could hear a steady conversation for about 15 minutes. Then all was quiet for time. Next heard heavy, but cautious tread, ascending to the land lords room, and the woman's whispers were renewed.
 The garret room door was opened just crack. There fastened my gaze. To that point directed the barrels of my pistols. heard the stairs creak and the wind howl n
 l watched and waltz. and finally I fell asleep. When I awoke, Mac was licking my face and broad daylight was streaming through the window. My pistols lay where they had fallen from my hands. I felt in my pockets. There was my money all right. Quickly l made my way down stairs. In the bar room, which seemed rather cozy by morning view, was the host, who now looked an honest, sturdy fellow. Gan have breakfast for myself and dog?"
 Well, l guess so: after bit"
 And all the time he was eying me most curiously. Itook seat by the hot stove. He came and rattled it little with the poker. and at last said:
 Say, vat init dat other feller you do lasht night dot ,ou so moch him sleer?'
 Dol" said,I. '1 didn't do anything. and as to 'skeer' I'll bet horse he wasn't half as much 'skeered' as I was the laundering big border ruffianr
 "By shimminy! dot good one was. He comes down all init der drimbils und wakes my wife, und she myself wakes, und he say to me, 'Wot fer you sent to mine petroom op dot feller init vite mask his face on, unt two pishtols unt dot pig plooUhoun dog? shtay not der room in init no such ploothoun unt mur- terin cudtrote.' I haf de shairs in de kitchen for him fix, unt he at de day, light leaf mitout his breakfast what for he der last night paid"
 In spite of its very tame, though de. cidedly satisfactory ending, that was as trying q night as ever passed in my life.-Romance.
The Press., 1893-10-26

body and everything else had failed, and he had been given over to go to the hos pital and die.
 MT. Rodd makes this statement volun- tarily and cheerfully out of sincere grati- tude for what the remedy has wrought for him. LUCIEN ROOD. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of January, A. D., 1893, and I certify the affiant to be credible and re- liable person whose statements may be accepted with confidence and implicitly relied upon, having known him personally for the last twenty five years, and that have no interest, direct or indirect, imme- diate or remote in this matter.
 HON. WILLIAM H. TEFFT.
 Notary Public in and for () said County and State, re- 1sEAL siding at Whitehall, where '~~' this deposition was taken
 and executed.
 Dr, Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is purely vegetable, and is sold by druggists for $1.0O. As is proven by the wonderful cure of Mr. Rodd, it is the very best medicine possible to take for the blood, nerves, liver, kidneys, ,setc. It is the discovery and prescriptionsof Dr.. Greene, of 35 W. 14th Street, New York the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doc tor can be consulted free, personally or by letter.
The Press., 1893-10-26
4 BRIeAND LOVER.

Why do you look at me so. Germainef
 Why is that glare in your scornful eyes2 Troubles we must have, you know, Germaines Then you're fool to let temper rise. What though your hair be 8 crown of flame, Need you enkindle my hate to fire? Hove herl Yes, and that's why she came. So you may stifle your futile ire. Deep are her eyes as the dusk, Germainc,
 Deep as the dusk and of mournful brown, Smiles like the faintness of musk, Germaine. Brows like queens, but too soft to frown. After your passionate love and hate,
 Sweet, full sweet will her mildness be, Like cooling winds when the day dies late, Like harbor after a stormy sea. There, will you never be still. Germaine2
 Strange that you're woman enough to cry. Whatl you would strike me to kill, Germainei Taste my good blade for your pains-and die Here ye are, men, with the other one,
 Yes, dead is Germaine. ye see. There wasn't room enough meath the sun
 For the old love, the new love-and me!
 R. G. Welsh in Springfield Homestead.
The Press., 1893-10-26

GUARANTEED CURE.-We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with Cough Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it fair trial, and experience no benefit, you return the bottle and have your money refuned. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. Kings New Discovery could be relied on. Itnever disappoints. Trial bot ties free at E. K. Taft's Drug Store. Large size 5Oc. and $1. 2
The Press., 1893-10-26
Rare American Coins.

Coin collectors have long appreciated the difficulty of making complete col lection of American specimens. The United States coinage of 1793 is very rare and a dollar of the year 1794 has often sold for as much as $1O0. A 1796 half cent is so rare as to sell readily for $15, and half dollar of the same year is worth 60 times its original value, While the half cent of 1894 is common enough, all the other coins of that year are rare, the dollar of that particular date being the rarest of all American coins. Only eight are known to exist out of the 19,570 that were coined, The lowest price that one of these now changes hands for is $9O0.-London News.
The Press., 1893-10-26

f he had risen. he might have seen tago
 dark fgtres pceqtng stcttlthily oboau. emissaries of the Mafia are wont to use dispatch.
 It was past midnight, and the moon was rising, when at last, despaiFing and mystified, they separated reluctantly and by different routes went to report anoth- CT failure to old Pietro Socola. their chief.
 The Di Carlos wondered with great anxiety why Pat did not come home, and all during the night the signora started at every sound, fancying she heard his wooden peg ascending the stairs.
 It was on the second day afterward when boy in the shop read from the daily paper that the body of a one legged man had been washed up against coal barge floating in the river near Canal street.
 The father Di Carlo went immediately to investigate the matter, and when he came home an hour later and the family gathered about him, anxious to hear the news. he only shook his head sadly, and taking from his handkerchief an old red baby shoe he said. "It was in his inside pocket"
 Customers who came in at the time and people passing by thought from their distress that member of the fam fly was dead.
 Carlotta, trembling and white as mar ble, went away alone.
 An investigation of Pats affairs and effects disclosed will, made some years before, bequeathing to Carlotta all his worldly goods.
 A large proportion of this, which proved quite neat competence, she ex- pended. despite her mothers. frugal pro test that it could do him no good, in a handsome marble shaft to his memory. In it's unique inscription, which was of her own dictation. she sought to make some sort of reparation for the sin of which she accused herself.
 The monument still stands in the cor ner of St. Patrick's cemetery and reads:
The Press., 1893-10-26
HIS AFFIDAVIT.
It Will Make People Believe His Wonder.
 full Story.


 SUBSCRIBED TO BY ONE OF NEW YoRK's
 MOST PROMINENT JUSTICES. HERE IS
 THE WHOLE MATTER EXACTLY AS IT
 HAPPENED.
 State of New York,
 County of Washington, ss
 Lucien Rodd, of Whitehall, N. Y,. be- ing by me duly sworn, deposes and says that some years ago he suffered very greatly with insomnia, nervous prostra- tion, and his body was covered with sores, causing him great pain and annoyance. That his head was so covered with sores that he was hardly able to comb or even brush his hair, so great was the pain it occasioned.
 That he consulted the local physicians without successful result; that he took quantities of medicine with no benefit whatever; that physicians told him his disease was incurable, and he had come to the same conclusion himself, and had made up his mind to go to hospital and await death.
 That just about this time he learned about Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which he began to use That this remedy entirely relieved and cured him, healed and dried up his sores, enabled him to sleep soundly and comfort ably, and restored him to his ordinary vigor and vitality, in short, made a sound and well man of him so that he was fully able to work at his occupation, and has done so since that time.
 That he attributes his recovery to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve reme- remedy, as it restored him when every
The Press., 1893-10-26
>xu.st,,aart Ahh.x.

There is in Galloway, Scotland, an ancient ruin known as Sweetheart ab- bey. Within its ivy covered, storm bat tered walls lies buried the affectionate and devoted Dervorgill, with the heart of her husband, John Baliol, em- balmed upon her breast. Lovely in their lives, in death they are not divided. The crumbling masonry is still and must ever be romance in its symbols of death and decay, telling every day, as it has for 600 years, the thrilling story of woman's tender love and devotion.-Ex- chanpp
The Press., 1893-10-26
A Ghost Story of the Victoria Disaster.


 A ghost story is told which hinges up- on the disaster to the British warship Victoria. It takes the familiar form of the ghost on the stairs and is as follows; At Lady Tryon's party, given on the evening of the fatal collision betwt e.l the Victoria and the Camperdown, a well known lady saw the figure of Sir George Tryon on the stairs and watched it pass down into the refreshment room Lady - was surprised, and coming across a friend told her what she had seen, add ing, 'I must go and tell Lady Tryon what pleasant surprise she has given us all, and 1 must find Sir George to speak to him." Upon this the second lady, who is also we'll known in society, said: Do not say anything to Lady Try on. saw Sir George, too, and spoke to her, and she seemed annoyed. She says that Sir George is not here. He is with his ship "-Exchange.
The Press., 1893-10-26
Consumption Not Always Fatal.

It must not be supposed that every one inheriting g consumptive tendency succumbs to it. It is during the years preceding maturity that the danger of poor, unhysienic surroundings is great est, bluff such persons can be kept strong until their forms have developed they may become the very strongest of the strong. Youths Companion.
The Press., 1893-10-26

BUOKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.--The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded, Price 25c per box. Sold by E. K. Taft.
The Press., 1893-10-26
EnCOuragin9,

Will you be true to me at the sea- shore, MaudY'
 "Yes. Charlie. dear. won't get en- gagged to any other man without letting you know."-Harper's Bazar.
The Press., 1893-10-26
IN MEMORY
 of PATRICK ROONEY. INTEND OF CARLOTTA Dl CARLO. : Age, 42 years.

And on any All Saints day Carlotta and Giuseppe, with their flock of beautiful children, may be seen to stop there for
The Press., 1893-10-26

awhile, leaving bouquet of plush topped coxcombs and cross of white chrysan- themums.
The Press., 1893-10-26
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN,
A Page From Her History.

A rage from F1er f1lStOry.
 The important experiences of others are Interesting. The following is no exceptions: II had been troubled with heart disease 25 years, much of that time very seriously. For five years was treated by one physician con- t1nuously. Twas in business, but obliged to retire on account of my health. A phy- sician told my friends that could not live a month My feet and limbs were badly swol- len, and was indeed in serious condition when gentleman directed my attention to Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis ease, had been cured by the remedy, and was again strong, healthy woman. purchased bottle of the Heart Cure, and in less than an hour after taking the first dose could reel decided improvement in the circulation or my blood. When had taken three doses could move my ankles, something had not Qone for months, and my limbs had been swol- len so long that they seemed almost purified Before had taken one bottle of the New Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down. ana was so much better that did my own work, On my recommendation six others are taking this valuable remedy."-Mrs. Morgan, 56g w. Harrison St., Chicago, III.
 Dr. Miles New Heart Cure, a discovery of an eminent specialist in'heart disease, is sold by all druggists on 8 positive guaranteed or sent by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart Ind on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for S5, express prepaid. It is positively free from all opiates or dangerous drugs.
 s old by w. D. HEALD
The Press., 1893-10-26

SUBSCRIBED TO BY ONE OF NEW YoRK's MOST PROMINENT JUSTICES. HERE IS THE WHOLE MATTER EXACTLY AS IT HAPPENED.