davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

La silver sword corsage pins At WIN
& S,arks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Probate Record.

10 the estate OF VIM Montgomery fiual
account set for Sept 5th. at 10 M.
In estate OF A r Nye hnal account set
for = pt 3rd.
In estate Of James Knox allowed until
Aug 10Th TO lie inventory.
Ia guardianship OF \ Y Mcclure, W
r Bishop appointed guardian.
Hester Ann Ames appointed admins
tratrix Of estate Of Alonzo Ames. Bond,
$1,000. approved.
In estate OF Abarilla Metxgar will ad-
mitted to prcSate and Charles MeiEgar
appointed executor.
[ln estateo{ Y B Moss inventory filed (;
real property, $e5l6.50; personol. $50.
Trying TO BEAT Ir.-Already several
sheriifs in the state are trying TO get
ahead OF the salary law, not content
with good salary. The Roseburg Re
view says: "The question OF paying the
expenses OF the sheriff and allowing him
mileage was brought up before the coans
by the presentation OF the following bills
by Sheriff Cathcart: Stable rent and
horse feed, $500; livery bill, $1,000;
mileage in various civil cases, 5000.
After giving considerable attention 10
tue uattei, TUG utiie "e.c aiu SNeI uuui
the next regular term OF court without
action being taken. Should it be dedid
ed to ignore the salary law anu pay the
expenses OF sheriff, besides allowing him
mileage, he will be enabled TO clear
probably from 5000 to 5000 year out
Of the office-more than under the old
fee system. The taxpayers Of the county
will be interested by the final decision oi
the board. Commissioner Maupin is
outspoken against any more than the
bare salary OF $4,000, but the other men,
bers are non-committed on the subject
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

BIth. at yierecks shaving and hair
~ ting parlors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

BUYS Wool AND GRAIS.-Mr A Senders
announces to the public that he is in the
field to buy wool, grain, hides, potatoes,
etc. Call on him at his headquarters at
the store of NJ Sternburg, corner First and
broadalbin streets, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
J FREQ YATES,

ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rooms e5 and a6, Strahan Block. Albany,
Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Clean towels to every customer at viereok
shaving parlors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

EOUND:-A pair CT ight tan kid
i gloves, size 6H owaer will find them
his Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
DoRMrToRY.

The Boarding Hall for young ladies and
the Boarding Hall for young gentlemen
will be under tie personal supervision of
Mrs Murra, lady Of refinement and large
experience. For catatoPues, address
j WALTON,
Secy Regents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
AlbanyInSuTarCe Agency

We have had over seven years eAper
ience in the Home ofice and local insur-
aace business, and can guarantee lu surance
written by US 10 be properly looked xfter.
The following Is a partial lis, Of companies
represented by US:
Foreign-No.th Britisa & Mercantile,
Norwich Union. Phoenix, London, Maa-
chester, guardian, Sun, Caledonian, Lon
don & Lancashire.
AmeTican-Toniinent of New York,
Wesiches,er of New Yolk. The Cont,
mental of New York aud Manchester of
England, write farm business, taking no,es
for the premium, with ample time 10
payment. We respectfully solicit an,
good business. Ofiise opposite old post
Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Ths Company yessEYcs the rzgnt 10
hxnge sailing dates ~shoEg zottne.
For freight a. pss~en ger r=feS sfPSy
o cry sgent-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Go 10 Parker Bros
for
your
groceries.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Gkzre<I H,rd1s. s.r + Co. Ne stes
3Ekkt s. San FE45esSso cal
t.INs1a o-.sen
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
.LAcKBURw & sOMERs

ATTORNEY AT Law,
All legal matters will receive prompt at.
tention. Office, First National Bank
building, up stairs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

Have viereck shave you. He know
how
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
WHAT A BOY CAM DO.


These are some Of the things boy can do !:
He can whistle so loud the air turns blue /;
He can make all sounds OF beast end bird,
And q thousand noises never heard.
He can crow or cackie, or he can cluck
AS well IS rooster, hen or duck.
lie can bark like dog, he can loo ike n
COW.
And cat itself can't beat his meow"
He has sounds that are ruffied, striped and
plain:
He can thunder by as railroad train,
Stop at the stations, breath, and then
Apply the steam and be of again.
lie hiss all his powers in such command
He can turn right in 30 full brass band,
With all the instruments ever played,
And ht makes himself q street rarade.
~ s~a4 & Z
You can tell that bow Is very Iii
Il he's wide awake and keeping still.
But earth would be--God bless their noise =
A dull old place If there were no boys.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
AULD ROBIN GRAY.
by ELIZABETH BIGELow.

"Maria, your girls really ought t.
get married."
We heard Aunt Caleb say that
as she was going ont Of tn,
hall door. That was usually tn,
end of Aunt Caleb's conference.
with mother. How many times, in
the last ten years, she had advanced
that proposition as the solution oi
all our difficulties is known only tc
the recording angel.
/ We took it with rather less show
OF indignation, now, than we used
to;--"ce are the girls" you under.
stand; as Wordsworth's porridge.
eating little maid pathetically re.
marks, eve are fve.''
Olives cheek flushed a little.
That was the only way our rare
pale Olive ever showed when she
was moved. Marie set the sewing.
machine to racing like mad, and
hemmed her flounce wrong side out.
She's at it again. was all that
Gatty said. Gatty was sitting, with
her chin in her hand, gazing medi-
tatiyely into the fire; for wonder,
for meditation was not much I'm
Gatty's line.
Kate tossed her little retrouse
nose in the air.
I'D rather be the horridest old
maid that ever was than marry a
little, wheezy, stingy, withered-ur
old thing like Cousin Laura's hus.
band =
Kate, Kate +" said mother, hold.
ing up reproving finger as she
came in.
But then he's awfully rich, SAID
Gatty, with a sigh.
We all looked at Gatty; thai
speech and that sigh were so unlike
her. For she was not practical
she was clear Slocomb, as Aunt
Caleb said, and understood tn,
value of money and position no NOR,
than babe
It's gone = said mother, will
auctioneer-like bresity, dropping
into her armchair.
'What is gomez we exclaimed
in chorus.
Everything. The Pennycatche
Bank has failed
This was harder to bear than eyel
Aunt Caleb.
well, it wasn't much, after all I,
said Kate, philosophically, after
moment of utter silence.
Much it was our all, said mo
ther; and we saw the tears stealth,
through the fingers with which sh
had covered her face. Our bray
little mother, whose heart had new
er once failed before in all the strug
giles of the last ten years
| Aud they had been hard strug
giles, too. For we had not .com
down in the world all at once, witt
that shock that leaves room TO
neither hopes nor fears; our purs
and position had been GROWN,
small by degrees aud beautiful
less, with every year. Father wa
lawyer, who cared much NOR
about getting his cases than his fees
according TO Aunt Caleb, there ney
er was Slocomb who had IAN ey
to the main chance When he die
he left US a fine house, in an aristc
cratic quarter of the city; only tina
and nothing more. The hous
couldn't support us, and, conss
quently, as Kate said, we couldni
support the house. We had move
three times in trying to find hou:
that We could support. 1t was iui
4 after the second move, four yea
after fathers death. that Olive al
nounced her intention of searnir
her own living It may see
strange. hnt. thnRoh VIC had a 90,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05

that ! feit perfectly bewildered.
i Gatty recovered her equanimity
very soon, and inquired about Win
40 calmly as IL he we're almost d
stranger TO her; but when Mr.. Gross.
man replied that Will was coming
on very soon to SEE her, she did look
little disturbed.
/ And ! did not wonder. What
rignt naa WIZ harrington to come
W see ner' was conscious OF feel
ing u great d'siike Tor him and
.o''espoha'hg amonht OF iiking Tor
Auiu hooin tray.
maze an excuse and lefl him
aione VITA uatty. Seetng htm had
cnanged my mind so much that !
was willing to do anything in my
power 10 further his suit.
'atty' did Dir. Crossman send
You his photograph before he asked
you TO marry him! inquired, the
hrst moment that ] saw Gatty alone.
Gatty blushed beautifully.
VI course he did. she said.
wished that Will harrington
would stay away. GattT was such
a forgiving little soul.
But | did not get my wish Ue
made his appearance the dav after
his uncle's call.
saw him befora Gattv lila .ra
he was the picsure Of ren;t.nce II
he had worn saekcloth and osbes
litt rally, he could not have losked
more humble. and il was unite
becoming to him. | felt sure that
there was no hope for Auld Robin
Gray.
Don't see him. Gatty dear, said
|. 'He will make you believe there
never was any heiress about il. and
it was all the fault of the mails YOU
got no letters from him!'
But Of course my words had not
the least effect--unless il was 10
make Gatty feel as if viii were n
bused, and make her more fayorably
inclined towards him.
-Ha- -sta.,ad- d-far-h..n-.-----a--L--.L- L--
had gone Gatty appeared with the
engagement ring which he had given
her, and which she had sent back to
h:m again nFsn her f"ger.
so you have forgotten all your
plans for mending the family for
tunes" said ] sarcastically, for |
was provoked with her for f..s,ving
Will Harrington so easily.
'Lon don't say anything to me.
| am wicked girl. / have been
thinking all the time great deal
more about myself than abeat the
rest of youv
'All the timep DID she naan
when she was proposing to issrry
Auld Robin Gray?
So it came to pass that Dir. Cross
man came but once more, and made
very short call, at that, aud Will
Harrington went back to PhiIadel-
phia, resolutely determined to es-
chew heiresses and all other syorkers
of iniquity.
But Gatty was not happy; per-
haps it was only the change in our
circumstances which the failure of
the Pennycatchet Bank had caused,
for Gatty did take even less kindly
than the rest of us to the turning
NJ old oowns. h,, s,;,IIt.a .
n.a..s.,;o;
80 '"p''o" u 'o'e o'"er cause'
The winter wore away, aud Wills
letters still came fast and thick
enough to satisfy The most exact;pg
eancee. h. wa. ev;ao,,l, .,,.ad;.,
| a,a.a,r .',,,
o' " o"'''' e' VIC SUI. hearo
OF hlm OCCASIONALLY as being in
society,"
/ One dav In the earIv snr;,o tLor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
9TH ends meet,
that had new
oil rs before.


-
-
q
III
n. r. ! Ing ~
r.lah "a 90 -. = 80. ct
- -. -. a :.
stoo.;,u - - =
ol;va,. .nno,,a...,...,t ts,I -.
,:,. as-ssss <<1es
:. = = 49, ! - - 60. es<s.s sAss :
=. 3, - : = ,:'''
".
,a'o 'As .1 ,o'es, 'ne' anu
: ss', "ss's n'oio VI
.A
"a'o " 'e yoa "na' na'e s"'u' ieSs
~" p'oP oaieo si'ouiu W
~ ~ n - ~ '" nave sun
'"e % " n oa'eo oeiole our
- 1 van se'
"N 'o' arc "e'0o"e " any
- ,ou 0a" uia~ iro" lie
nae srea' comraae hu any a'
'"". ''"'e was younss'er ia 'he
"eA' "o"so WHOSE ia'ori'e eAP'aha-
""eot We" Duiiy ior you
uatty was the next speaker.
1oa' oi''e. why, ~ ~onld look
IKE Cleopatra taxing IN washing
any one Oh us wouid look better
'as O"' omh i''ing 'nan you
.as "ouia your poor
i"'n, say sa'a no'neI
"na' WIZ aunt eaieo say saiu
l.
I" na' win you uo' o'ise said
-h"''' "a''e was 'ne Prac''cai
mn IN
c,. nv, -"
ep" a' ..so .nere iof
u" Po.eii'heu sen'ihly "isnou' '"i-
~ Guy A'"
ST. a. - - 80 w -.'sS
sao h,s,,
:, !" 0o"i
mo" ""o nau NV = nssr iather'
H. -, - - pa
:I~s
60" ase ~
~. %
wv 0 " 'h
e"s"su" W poo, -" s'uuen', "no
.iau uieu-cohs'uefaseiy' aunt "a
,eo .npusn'-a"u We -, 1ei'e,ea
" " &c o"0 u 'ne 'e'iu' sou's'
n"" ''mo m,. was proving us III 'he
'sn', oi''e was '"en'y-eish'' now,
anu mug" sue aau ha ~ sp''eo
nei .''' 'ns' s"o VI .niee
'o''' p'o"o""'eu eigioie oy
.A" ~: 49,, sle was sun '"''"i"'
" oA No''Son nen'o'y
y, oou,so O.'se example III
"oiA',,s ivi l''ins was ,ne h''ie
le'eh 'na. ,e'encu 'he wnoie lump.
" Gnu Ne were sun ~ sciooi'
'u' 1 "e' sn'oA "0oo"
'"o ""ns anu pA'h''hs'
y fu0 : ."
- - =. "'es "' W.,
.'',' 'o' anu
- 'o ''''o'"'' aao"s
n' ~ '.,' " ~ 'osps'ous .a,S'
D'' s''l. . We "s,e iai rom aAps
ar, -
~ p,o'. a.o.a oai ane'
A,a !, .so 80 60
e "i '"e .'o ans .0a'eo was
'fo'N'"s "a'..nohy a. u.s. as iusu-
oriousiy as roe raven cfoaked
hesefhole. ~ course We nad nao
opportunities Oe'" poss'oiy sooa
iOoAi"s sounk "oin.n-ua'sy haa
sio"" up /. oeaa's ,'Ae o,'se--ana
oe'"s pe's'''ea. u'aseea INTO 50.
cietJ oy Aunt Oaaeos out In spite or
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
L-UM Der.

B aBELE, firm u
Alexandra. viii constantly handin Leonaritown
SCanting, Weather Boariing Flooring
Dressed Boards, Shingles Doors &c. " =
Also, Lahs Lime and Hair. which wllsel
be attended
Saint Mary's beacon., 1894-04-05
Saint Maru's Beacon.
sus PAINTING,
~ssst As
HANDBfLLs,
CikCi..Aks.
BLANKS.
BILL HEADS.

Parties having Real or Personal Prop.
cry t,r sale can obtain descriptive hand.
biais neatly executed and AZ City Prices.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to ). T Simms, Office Room Monihon build ing, from 10 to 12 and 1 to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

PET the COW when approaching to milk her. Such little attentions pay; we know they pay.
 THE HEdehorned COW, experience shows, is better than horned animal, other things being equal.
 WHEN sitting down to milk, we should always take hold of the teats very gently at first.
 WHEN the horn begins to bud out on the calf, moisten it and then apply caustic potash. There will be no horn.
 IF you have nervous COW, never let rough milker sit down beside her. Get rid of either the COW or the milker.
 ENsILAGE is more than green corn stalks. It is also green corn that is harvested in condition to make it very valuable.
 IN the heated term great care should
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22
TO PHRNIX PEOPLE.
And Especially to the Army of "Re-
 publican" Readers.


 After October 1 the price of THE RE- PUBLICAN when delivered by carrier wilt be 25 cents per week, as has been already announced.
 In order to give subscribers the best service obtaina ble, and to cause as lit- tic annoyance as possible, we have de- cided to give our patrons the benefit of an entirely new system of making col lections. Beginning with Monday, October 8, all bills for subscription will be collected WEEKLY by the superinten- dent of circulation. who will call upon each subscriber on each route on a specified day, which will be duly an- nounced, thus giving every one ample notlce The merchant who receives the paper at his house. knowing just what day the collector will come, leaves the g cents at home and avoids being an- noyed by the carrier boy at busy moment.
 We feel certain that this method when once tried by subscribers will prove to be much easier and far more convenient than the old way.
 Bear in mind that THE REPUBLICAN is always first with the news, first from the press and first in the hands of the people,
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22
A ROSEATE FUTURE.
Mai. Evans View of the Val
 Iey's Chances.
A Prospect of Heavy and Early Future I'm migration and Un-
 precedented Prosperity.

Mai. J. W. Evans has returned from we'll earned vacation spent along the Pacific coast. A part of it was spent, however, in hurried business trip to Chicago, New York and other eastern cities, returning to San Francisco.
 Any prognostication he may make concerning the early future of Phoenix is particularly valuable for three reasons. The first is that he is more recently from eastern money centers than any other man in Phoenix. The second is that no one is more capable of taking a correct view of the situation, and the third is that though. he is hustling real estate man, heavily interested in the county, he has the reputation of being extremely conservative in ex- pression, even at times when other careful men have given rein to an ab- normally lively imagination.
 Said he: ''I believe this fall and winter in Phoenix will be the most prosperous we have ever had. Wher- ever I'va been Tve heard more in- quiries about Arizona and this particu- lar part of 1t than ever before. There will undoubtedly be large immigra tion and the visitors will include a large mum Der of persons who are con- ing to make investments. Money is a great deal easier in the east and though holders still insist on lronclad security. they are becoming more and more anxious to place loans. When 1 re- turned l found great many letters offering money for investment in the valley.
 We cannot expect much from Cali fornia this year. This has been an un- fortunate year along the coast. The drouth has been something terrible at all points south of the Sacramento river and I saw scores of orchards ab- solutely burning up.
 ''I think we have been particularly fortunate in every respect. Every thing seems favorable and, by the way, an element of our future whose inn portance we can hardly comprehend is the near approach of the north and south road. have never before been so hopeful of the future of the valley"
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22
A SIN OF OMISSION.
BIcyclists Who Neglected to Trim
 Their Lamps,

n6lf LdfE1pSs
 Seven bicyclists were before Recorder Schwartz yesterday for neglecting, like the foolish virgins, to keep their lamps trimmed and burning, in violation of city ordinance regulating the use of bicycles in the night time. They had been apprehended by Marshal Malloy in the full career of their sins of omission. Recorder Schwartz fined six Of them S1 each, only as 6 reminder that the ordi- nance was in force and effect. The seventh was small boy who wept dol lars worth and told the court he didn't know there was such law. He was dis charged and the others regretted that they had not taken the precaution to exhibit the same lachrymose symptom of repentance. Last night the lamps on bicycles glittered and glimmered on the street, so that good many people, who had been drinking, thought there was Fourth of July parade.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22

be taken not to overheat the COW, which may be readily done by driving too rapidly or too far. Overheating both lessens and injures the milk.
 SEVERAL cows have been killed by ightn ing this summer through the medium of barbed wire fences, but that is possibility of damage from wire fence against which there is no protection, except, perhaps, in insur- ance.-Farmers Voice.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22

For rent-A large well furnished iron room at 240 W. Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22

School states and writing pads Dc and up. NOVELTY STORE.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22
Wagon and Harness.

For sale cheap, lumber wagon and set of double harness. Call at c. W. Stevens livery, corner Adams and First.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22
DON'T=DO NOT.

DON'T read this if you expect to find the old stereotyped advice unamended.
 DON'T go to bed with cold feet un- less they have been pickled and taken inwardly.
 ''DoN'T lie on the left side too much lie on the right side all you can, as it pays better.
 DoN'T jump out of bed immediately on awakening in the morning this advice is unnecessary. No sane man ever did it.
 DON'T eat between meals-if you get hungry have the meals oftener or whenever you get hungry.
 DoN'T take long walks on an empty stomach. If you want to walk on a stomach at all, try and find a full one, as it is softer travelling. A stomach is not very good place for a long walk, anyway-Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throa and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-22

We insert today new ad. for the Chicago Times, which sets forth pretty clearly the principles of that paper in relations to the questions of the day. It is matter of history that the posi- strike has been vastly to it's advantage
 Wagon and Harness. For sale cheap, lumber wagon and set of double harness. Call at 0. W. Stevens livery, corner Adams and First.
 For rent-A large well furnished front room at 240 W. Jefferson street.
 Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Smms addition should apply to J. T. Simms, Office Room Monihon build ing, from 10 to 12 and 1 to o'clock.
 Being solicited by numerous electors of the Phoenix precinct to stand as candidate as constable of the same, 1 hereby announce myself and respect fully request your support. 1 promise and pledge myself to faithfully per form the duties incumbent on me as constable in the event I should be elected. DAN CANNON.
 Ladies' hairdresslng and shampooing | Corner First avenue and Jefferson St.
 School states and writing pads Dc and up. NOVELTY STORE.
 Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05

| Hopper, and other managers, she has won so
many successes in so many cities that no
artistic in comic opera is better known
throughout the country.
"But | have had to work for 1t" she said
to a reporter in New York the other day.
"You needn't think that an actress life IS
| spent upon a bed of roses. love the stage
| dearly and am far from wishing to lind
fault, but indeed the life is more trying than
people suppose.
"You see we go through life with a rush.
l have no time for anything. Singing every
| night and rehearsing every day, with what
ever time there may be left over spent N
| railroad cars-that is my yearly routine. OF
course the result of this sort of thing is a
| severe strain upon the nervous system. The
| effort to identify ones self with the charac-
ter upon the stage is very trying.
81 have frequently found myself, after q
particularly successful engagement, SO merry
| Gus that eating and sleeping seemed Iuxurles
with which | had parted company forever,
| and I wondered if fame and fortune, achieved
at such q price were not too dearly purchased
after all. Last summer I was particularly
run down.. The least thing ~affrighted me,
and I shrank from study with loathing.
81 was then in Washington, and the wife
| of a U. s.. Senator recommended me a cure
which, she said, had enabled her husband to
bear up during the strain of the fierce de-
| bates in Congress while the force bill was
! pending. Itook it at her solicitation and
| was rejoiced to find an almost immediate I'M
provement. My spirit picked up, and at the
! end of two weeks the same old exuberant