davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

Women inventors By no means confine
themselves to those departments where they
might be supposed to possess spacial expert
ence. Patents have been granted to women
for a plan for deadening the noise on railways.
for preventing sparks from locomotives, for
sweeping The streets, for a new form OF life
raft, for textile manufactures. electrical ap-
p'iances, and in London woman has psf
ented machine for making watch screws
that Is provided with thread so delicate as
to be almost invisible. and 90 perfect as to
cut threads on human hair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

MovINe OUTrIT.-The undersigned 10
prepared TO do all kinds OF house raising
and house moving promptly and In first
class order. Call or leave orders at my
residence at cor Of Third and Oak streets,
Albany. ] B TILLoTsoN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

Popuiiss vanderberg o. Coos county, Is
exhibiting extraordinary physical aud mentai
eon,ortions In the legislature He wants =
law passed providing that each month the
county courts ahall print On linen and post
in the post Offices of the county, detailed &C
counts Of the ceuLty's expenditures for the
month. This is to ignore the newspapers oi
the state The DEMoeRAr 10 nnaltessbly op-
posed TO The law as being one, lao far as
Liam county is concerned. j that would entail
an additional burden upon the taxpayers.
From time immemorial the papers in thi,
county have been printing county court pre-
eeedings and expenditures for the proceeding
month and have never received cent therefor.
In the interest Of economy and simple gov
ernment, the DEMOCRAT Is opposed to the
scheme of vanderbug,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

Doors AND SHOES II carry the larges
line Of medium priced and good wearing
boys, misses and children shoes IN the city,
and have just added line of steel shod
school shoes which recommend TO the
trade. Don't forget that repair any shoe
I sell free Of charge.
CT vc,-~1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27
A Bio STAGE

A Bio STAGE
CAL the worlds q stage
And all the men and women merely
players;
They have their exits and their en-
frances"
One of :h.ir principal entrances leads
into Parker Bros grocery and bakery.
The finest groceries and the freshest pro-
duce are kept, and their baked goods are
beyond comparison, consisting Of big
variety Of breads and cakes, plain and
fancy, skillfully and well made. An i'm.
portant thing to consider.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

deWe have the largest stock ef ladies .un-
rwear ever shown in town. Be cure and
ewhat w + Read can do fer you before
acing your order.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

Captain Sweeney, q s A,San Diego. Cal /.
says. 'sShilohis Casarrh Remedy is the first
medicine have ever found that weuld do ms
any good. Price, so cts. Sold by Foshay
B Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

Stewart & sox sell,the very best r.sen
shegrs and scissors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

It 10 q curious coincidence that there Is but
one ex-presiient OF the United States living,
and he is the president elect to take his seat
on the All Of March.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

Consumptivss, do not despair, There
hope. Try Vests Cough Syrup. II will
always cure in early stages. Procure q
Soc large OF. bottle. J A Cumming. Drug
rtst.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

The finest line of;pockes knives In the
city at Stewart & soxs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27
PUNPS! PUMPS! PUMPS |

We are general agents for the celebrated Myers Force
and Lift Pumps also the Rumsey Force and Ii Pumps
We guarantees these pumps to give perfect satisfaction
no SALE We also guarantee them superior any other
pump in the market
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

Ashby q Carse, RsalE, tate, s0l ya
ngton Street, orillnd, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

Cure for Colds, Feyers and General De-
biljty, Small Bile Beous. 2cc. per bottle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

Call and see new fall dress goods at W
Reads.
ssstsa ana acs on tbeiiyer. Bils heans SmaiI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

whea Mr. Richard W Thompson, OF Tere
Hausc, Ind. retired from the busy world and
began his history Il The protective tarifF In
this country. being an enthusiastic advocate
Of MeKinleyisn. be supposed. we presume,
that the history Of The Panama Canal Con-
pany was closed, There was no Ioagsr any
word fer his "Americaa committee" TO
and there seemed TO be no Indication Of znT
uPhesval in Paris or elsewhere that would
disturb him In The seelasloa Of bis library.
He has been rudely awakened IRON his dream
Of peace sad security. and Eow be hearx loud
calls from ali parts OF the country fer The
explanations which he can give 10 easily. but
which. up to this time. he has preferred 10
Withhold from ths public. We hear no in,i-
matioa that he viii consent to show how he
used inat comfortable sum Of Sa.<ooooo.
Ii may be, however. that he ID writing The
interesting History Of the expenditures for
publication, and that be will soon be in trea-
ty with publishers for the suitable production
Of the work. He IS thrifty man, sad no
one expects that be can be induced 10 tell
his story without compensation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

-The use q .Castcrt. s 30 universal s-s
q Eertss 80 well kzowu ths. Il scern . vark
1.esllSens sa-nilses rho do 70, keep CeSr-ia
s1tsie 41FY reech-~
CAkzcs NAzrrx. Nd
Sew YORK CITY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27
MITCHELL, LEWIS q sTAvER CO.,
Oo5 ond ElIsworthIst, Albany, OR

Buy Stoves and Ranges Of Matthews & WashbuT
Buy Stores andRansesof Matthews I Vashbur
Buy Stores and Ransssoi Matthews & Washb m
Buy Stoves and RanSesof Matthews & WashburB. J.
Buy Stoves and Ranges Of Matthews I Naslbu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

cese1<iAsscwe1 adsreed fhas
soo-nead isss superior 70 any presrzrdoa
Ao,-r % rAe~ n A. AEH1, ND
III So Oxford s., E-ooksyr nv.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

MAKES speciality of sunnyside fruit tracts Salem
III VIII sell s. 10 or 20 lots at $50 to 500 per
acre-small cash payment-long time on balance
for particulars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

ShiIoh's Cure. the great cough and Group
cure, Is for sale by ns. Pocket size contains
twenty five doses, only Csc. Children love ID.
Foshay & Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

We also carry the largest stock of Farm Implements
and Vehicles to be found in the valley Give call
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-01-27

REMOVED. attorney C E Wolverton
has removed his law Office from the Foster
block to up stairs over the First National
Bank where he is prepared to attend prompt
ly 10 all legal business entrusted to him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY.

The dinner of the Brown alumni at
New York on Saturday evening was
honored by the presence of DIR. Harper
of Chicago university, and although
some of his remarks may appear in
the light of special pleading he
touched upon most important de-
feet in modern educational tendencies
when he said that "the college is for
preparation, and that preparation should
be broad and thorough. To introduce
the method and spirit of the university,
all of which are intended TO cultivate
specialism rather than culture. is 10 de-
stroy the foundations OF all true work.
The sphere Of the college and the
university are essentially different. III
am educated man is one who knows
something about everything and every
thing about something, the educated
man must submit himself TO n long
course Of study. In the college
he will train his mind and partly
learn something about everything" !"
In the university he will partly
learn everything about something"
The college course now devotes its last
two years to a system Of culture study.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
THREE LITTLE ALpERMEN.

We never realize the exact size of our
great men, such as aldermen and ash
men, until some act of theirs is swung
into the perspective about the size OF
which there can be no optical delusion.
Then there is reliable standard Of
comparison and the dimensions of the
men and the deed assume their scien-
tifcally true proportionate size.
Three members of the board of AL
dermen took occasion last week TO give
the public an opportunity to apply this
optical test to themselves, and inciden-
tally to exhibit the relative size Of the
other members of the board.
To accomplish this the three alder
men hit upon the unique but happy ex-
pedient of imagining themselves in a
Tenth ward Democratic caucus and dis
regarding their obligations as alder
men.
They played their assumed role to
such perfection that they have fastened
upon themselves genuine Tenth-ward
Democratic regulations.
They did not have to labor, neither
did they have to wait. Fame stalked
into the aldermanic chamber and en-
folded them at once.
1t was only required that they openly
and shamelessly perpetrate trick upon
their associates somewhat too shabby
to be thought of in connection with
men accustomed to habitually observe
even the outward forms of common
decency.
They dropped to the occasion with
great alacrity. All notion of their
sworn duty, of the necessity of exhibit
ing standard of inDesngenve at least
on a level with the lowest class in the
primary schools, of respecting the rights
of the board, of preserving for them
selves the appearance of sincerity OF
purpose aud honesty of performance,
was swallowed at the behest of desper.
ate and constituencies party bosses.
And how easily they did it! Men
struggle through a lifetime of sincere
effort aud are buried without theii
neighbors knowing their names even.
But these three aldermen are known
and their names will be vividly re-
inembered by all honest voters in Prov.
idence-until next Saturday night.
They have covered themselves will
glory, and what mighty small piece o
that material it took to cover then
fully and tuck them snugly in!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10

certainly unselfish. They cost him a
great deal of time and money and so
engage his energies that he has little left
to devote to his own affairs. He asks
no reward. He gets none. He is con-
tent with the humblest position in the
state government consistent with his
activity in politics.
The News is not always.able to agree
with Mr.. Wilson, but it is able to give
him full credit for the large amount OF
really useful work he does for the state
and the party, and to recognize the evil
dent fact that more cordial support and
less criticism is his due.
If the members IF the Republican
party who assume to criticise Mr.. Will
son were to display as much activity,
ability aud unselfsh devotion to the ex-
ecution of what they consider the
proper policy for the party as he has
displayed they would be in a position
to speak with more authority, and they
would probably find that such of their
ideas as were practical and wise would
affect him as powerfully as they had
themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
NEWS OF POLITICS.

Mr.. J. b. Brawley, nominated to be
Sixth Auditor of the Treasury, is we'll
known lawyer Of Meadville, Pa, and, il Is
said, owes his appointment to the influence
of Congressman Sibley and Mr.. Harrity,
He has never held Office before.
Mr.. James II. Eckels, nominated to be
Comptroller of the Currency, Is IS years
old and is looked upon rs the representa-
tive of the younger Democracy of Illinois.
He Is a lawyer, and has written a great
deal on the subject of tariff reform
Mr. j. j. Willie, nominated TO he Deputy
Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, is a promi-
nent citizen of Florida, and resides at
Monticello, where he was at one time the
Judge of the County Court. He has also
been a member of the State Legislature.
IT. Stobo Farrow. nominated for Second
Auditor of the Treasury, was a chief Of di-
vision in the Sixth Auditors Office during
Mr.. Cleveland's administration. He is 60
years of age, and belongs to the anti-Till-
man wing of the South Carolina Democ-
racy.
James r. Maline, appointed assis-
.ant Treasurer of the United States, vice
Whelpley. resigned. Isl man about 80
years OF age. He has been employed in
the Treasurer's Office for 20 years, coming
up through various grades until he reached
the position of Assistant Cashier, from
which he has now been promoted.
William Edmund Curtis, selected as as
sistant secretary of the treasury, was born
In New York in 1855. and Is therefore ~
years old. His father was Chief Justice
William Edmund Curtis of the superior
court. He was educated at Trinity college,
and graduated with honor from the Colum-
bia law school in 1871 lie then began the
practice of the law with Mr.. Stearns, who
Is now his partner For some time the
firm occupied quarters in the same build
ing as President Cleveland.
Charles Sumner Hamlin, nominated as
assistant secretary of the treasury, was
born i'm Boston Aug. 30, 1861. He received
his early education in the public schools of
Boston, and afterward attended the Rox-
bury Latin school. from which institution
bo was graduated in 1870 He entered
Harvard university. graduating in the
class of 1883, receiving the degree OF bach
plor Of arts. lie next entered the Harvard
law school and received the degree OF bach
elor OF law In 1886 In the same year he
received the degree Of master Of arts. Mr.
Uamlin Is a member of many public
bodies He il secretary Of the New Eng
land Tariff Reform league. chairman ol
| the finance committee of the Massachu
setts Democratic state committee, mem
ber OF the executive committee Of the
| Young Mems Democratic club Of Massa
| chusetts. member OF the Massachusetts
| Reform club. a member Of the Civil ser
vice league and Of the New York Reform
| club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10

Three little aldermen went In 10 ngger.
Three little thoug hts soon began TO jigger.
One little alderman thought big think
Second little alderman got sly wink.
Second little alderman took nne notion
To get ON his feet and make slick motion.
One little alderman said that he guessed
wardens' facts were used By some Of the rest.
Second little alderman backe up he ir't
Third little alderman would II he'd burst
Seven other aldermen waxed very mad.
Three little aldermen didn't feel bad.
Three little aldermen think they're all glorious
Three little aldermen simply got notorious.
Three little aid ermen will soon fish for votes
Three little aldermen will think OF these notes.
Three little aldermen win fnd they are left.
For the voters OF the city got onto their heit
Three little aldermen who didntn figure right
Three little aldermen are dropped out OF sight.
Three little aldermen who wont figure votes.
Three little aldermen can't have city notes.
Three little aldermen made bid for fame.
Three little aldermen with nary one name.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10

II broadens the mind previously trained
and enables 1t TO grasp more general
problems The idea of mastering a SUBJ
ject in college and the American hurry
20 complete the education are the two
causes which have led to the
overlapping Of preparatory work
into the realm of college work and the
overlapping of college work into the
rc&lIn ~ university work. The result
is an educational mosaic in which no
two colleges have the same standards
and university idea still remains in en-
bryo.
Ii DR.. Harper can overcome some OF
the false pride of our colleges and teach
them that 10 some extent results rather
than numbers constitute the recon-
mendations of college, perhaps he
will be able to restrain college
within its natural and proper limits, but
so long as these two facts exist our
present preparatory school college uni
versity combined in one and perform
ing the functions of neither is likely to
exist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
ELLERy III. WILSON.

The state, and especially the Republi-
can party, is TO be congratulated upon
the reelection of Representative Ellery
II. Wilson of East Providence.
Mr.. Wilson is called "party boss"
He certainly does not deserve the ap-
pellation. in the sense IL is applied to
him. He Is q party leader chiefly be-
cause he is willing and capable, and re-
coguizes the necessity of somebody
stepping TO the front with plans for
party policy and legislation.
The great bulk of his work is above
criticism. When he checkmates a
Democratic scheme he is called boss
by that party, and when his work does
not coincide with the formless theories
of Republicans who confne their energy
TO talk and criticism, he is rated by
members OF his own party.
Mr.. Wilson's labors for the party are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
,arter Iiarrison's Victory,

There IL a little encouragement for the
Democratic party in the elections which
have recently been held sThe triumph at
Chicago was not strictly partisan sue
cess, though the mayor-elect. Carter Har-
rison, 50 represents IL for obvious reasons.
Ii was, In fact, victory of the gamblers
and the saloons, and Of those business men,
including real estate owners and specula-
tors, who calculated that more money
could be made during the exposition by
having the city run wide open" than II
phe laws were faithfully -vorced. New
York Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
The
Costume
of the
Period /!

Cape the Mantle comprehnded in magnificent Spring and
Summer stock
We have everything that goes into it everything that adOrns
and accompanies it, The very choicest Of everything the newest
and the novel; In the gaden-ke display Of Printed
Fabrics gnghams oambc zpbyrs and crnkey cloths; in
the light and airy dimtes mus, dotted Swsses embrod
cred founcings in the towering Chais in the handsome
of popular priced Domescs in the wealth of beautiful
Summer Silks in Black Fabrics the most excellent show we
have made the attractive display Of Ohevo and French
in word every kind of material for the production of the
Costume of the Period stocks exced for quality and
beauty in New York or Boston.
We are headquarters for the Hair Cloth and the Cnones
wheewth to line and stifen the Costume of the Period
In Velvet Ribbons, Fancy Ribbons Plain Ribbons Braids,
Trimmings Laces and the varied ornaments and adonments that
contribute the Costume Of the Perod and in the Veng and
Gloves that complete it, stocks equal every demand
Considering quality and character Prices always most
less than quoted elsewhere for inferior goods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
ABOUT PEOPLE OF INTEREST.

The Rev. NJ. J. Savage has been selected
to deliver the poem at the Philips Brooks
memorial service in Boston or April IL.
Herr Krupp, the great an builder, Ia
the largest taxpayer in Germany. He pays
$50, 400 yearly on an income Of 81 ,O95,OOo.
Ex-Governor James A. Weston Of New
Hampshire has been spending the winter
I In the south. He has just left Galveston
for Cuba.
At the age of 81 the Right Hon. O. p.
Villiers, who was q schoolmate OF Lord
Byron, is still one of the best whist players
In London.
The secretary of Harvard university says
that student can complete the college
course there "honorably and happily" for
$500 year.
The last surviving relative OF Aaron
Burr Is dead. He was the inventor OF the
Burr hat machine, which made millions of
hats in year.
Miss Rose Eli zabeth Cleveland, the sis
ter Of Grover Cleveland, is now in Europe.
Last summer she was met walking on
road in Switzerland by Colonel Dan La
mont, who was making the tour.
Payson Tucker, the general manager OF
the Maine Central railroad, recently
adopted the novel social expedent OF en-
tertaining his friends at the station in
Portland, having a reception in the offices
and dinner in the station dining room.
Edward Atkinson, who has been con-
suited about the possibility Of his becom-
ing commissioner of pensions, says he
would not take the Office under any cir
cumstances. He asks, How can the
people expect the services Of men fitted for
so responsible position when they offer
him beggarly salary Of $4,000 or s5ooo."
When the announcement was made that
Mrs Hoke Smiths circle Of first cousins
numbered forty-one, the general public
awarded to her the palm for multitudinous
kindred. The wife Of the Secretary Of the
Interior is quite thrown in the shade, how
ever, by Mrs. Tom l.. johnson of Ohio,
who comes to the front with the statement
that she has sixty-two first cousins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-10
RIGHT TO THE POINT.

We are all OF the earth earthy, 10 DC
sure, but only two men in this city can
truthfully claim to be Fuler's earth.
! !
How 1t would surprise the Boston Her
aid IL it were to be trapped into writing
an editorial about Rhode Island affairs
that should be based upon facts.
! I !
Does the 5000, 600 temple just erected
at Salt Lake look as IL the Mormons are
a practically extinct class ?
I !
The 1880 guns to be fired at the naval
review will make New York rattle. Its
"A pity the squadron couldn't burn their
powder on Lake Michigan. Perhaps 1t
would shake up the Worlds fair people
bit.
The Massachusetts, Episcopal bishop
ric seems TO be one Of those things which
no man wants after he has an oppor-
tunity to have it, The honor of the
offer is sufficient, while the honor OF
wearing the official robes does not seem
to compensate the rectors of rich parishes
for the harder work aud smaller pecu'
mary returns.
A composite photograph OF Aldermen
Fuller, West and Gilmartin ought TO be
sent to Tammany hall.
!
Philadelphiass profit from its munci-
pally conducted gas plant last year was
nearly two millions. Government enter-
prises usually costing more to maintain
than private business the profits to the
ordinary gas company must be some
thing tremendous.
The president ard his cabinet GER
tainly do protest too much that there
are no differences among them.
I I I
Mr.. Cleveland gets an average Of 800
letters daily. Luckily for the interests
OF the Washington-visiting ofiice-seekers
he does no. have to read them all.
! !
Ellery II. Wilson showed what can be
done by hard work at East Providence
Saturday. AS good result, eau oe Sc
cured in Pawtucket tomorrow and In
| this city on Saturday.
I I
The state of South Carolina from July
| 1 next will have a monop ly of tn,
| lio ior business The law has been de
| clared to b. in accord with the constitu
tion OF the state. How it will agree with
| the constitution of the imbiber remains
| TO be seen.
! I !
While giving an exhibition OF the GRIN
oline fad at III ,ncock hall, Quincy, Mis-
Ida Williams fell and broke leg. A
word to the wise. etc.
| ! I
! 1t is to be hopod that the projectors OF
the comiu- re ay bicycle race will put a
weather proviso into their plans.
| ! !
Hoyt ought to know our razzle-dazzle
trio OF aldermen-Fuller, Gilmartin and
West. Their performance last Thurs lay
furnished the whole framework for |
funny play.
I / /
Governor Boies of Iowa is seriously II
with the dumps occasioned by too mucl
presidential aspiration.
! !
Present indications point to an ex
tremely warm spring next summer.