davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22
VERY GExERors.-The peonl

VERY GESERous.-The people Of Eu-
gene who contributed SO generously to
the suffering Nebraskans, have almost
unanimously decided to turn the contri-
buttons already in hand over to the COM
mittee TO be distributed among the needy
OF Eugene. This is the right spirit to
show. While Eugene people as a rule
are far from want, it is quite possible
that there are number who could use
the contributions to a very good advant-
sge.-Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

A MINISTER ARRESTED. - Dallas has
joined the field OF romance and this week
she comes forth with a case full to the
brim with an exciting tale OF adventure,
A preacher OF considerable prominence
residing in that city is the hero of the
occasion. Here is the way it was told,
but we will omit the names of all parties
concerned. Several months ago there
appeared in that quiet and peaceable
little city middle-aged man with two
bright and charming little daughters.
They were not located in their new home
long before they made the Acquaintance
OF many OF the young ladies residing in
their neighborhood. They were smart
and pleasant creatures and whoever met
them soon took great interest in their
welfare. Suddenly the two disappeared
and 1t was some time before their where
abouts was ascertained. The father was
almost distracted until he at last dis
covered that one OF them had been alb
Quoted by their mother, who suddenly
appeared upon the scene unbeknown TO
the father. The other enc was in the
keeping OF a minister of that city. The
husband and father Immediately swore
out warrant for the ministers arrest
charging him with abduction. The case
came before the justice OF peace and
created lots Of fan. An amicable settle
ment was soon perfected between the
husband and wife, the preacher was dis
charged. the orchestra played an over
ture and the curtain rolled down closing
the romantic drama.-Post.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

ATTzNFT1-D STAND CF.-A few nights
ago Mr. John South after receiving con-
siderable money in Lebanon, which had
been ssscn by several. was returning
home. when be VAS ordered 10 halt i'y a
couple men who stepped from behind =
tree. Instead ct stopping he pu, spurs
10 his horse and escaped. One ei the
men tried TO grab his horses bits, hut did
no, succeed IN getting hold Of them.
An effort vas made in The morning 10
find the men, but no clue could bc gotten
10 them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

THE Rom lDEA.-Mr. u. X. Lewis
who came from Nebraska TO Oregon sew
eral months ago, is greatly pleased Wit h
Oregon. He now owns 10 seres OF fine
fruit land between Albany and Wells,
and has . good idea in connection with
II. He viii make speciality OF apples,
and already has 1000 trees cut, mostly
Ben Davis. His idea is 10 have only
hardy keepers, red checked fellows that
will be sound in the spring when apples
are scarce and prices high. Mr.. Lewis
also has 1000 gooseterry plants out and
will raise other fruits in small quantities.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

A FIRE ALARM.-ln Albany Ere alarms
are so rare that when one occurs it attracts
attention. One at 11;l5 clock TO-DAY
brought out big crowd The roof of the
residence Of las Crouch, adjoining the U.
P. church caught from sparks from ths
chimney and blazed up. Prompt actor
with buckets put the flaI.,as out.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

To BIG A LrMIT.-The man who drew
up the new game law must have had
little experience in hunting China pheas-
ants. 1t provides that no person shall
kill more than 20 in one day. 1t is need
less to say that the law in this respect
will seldom be molested. - Eugene
Guard. Perhaps not in Lane county
but in Linn connty 20 birds is a small
bag. As matter of fact any hunter
should be satisfied with half the num-
ber., In any event the law may be easily
evaded.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22
Ak INTERESTING PRoHLEM.-An Albany

Ak INTERESTING PRoHLEx.-An Albany
business man has handed the DExOCxAT
the following example. Read it, guess
the answer of hand, and then save il and
be surprised st how lar you come from
tho oorrec; answer: Surprising there
WIS hole in the earth 10 miles long. 10
miles vide aud 10 miles deep. with a
stream Of water running into il 8 Il. wide
? Il. deep and running al the rake Of {
miles an hour. how long will ii take 10
Eiill the hole, allowing nothing for evapo-
ration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

A FAT JoB.-Fiye members OF the
house have been revising the house jour
nal at cost of $l0a piece day. They
have taken 23 days, twice as long as us
aal. The total cost will be sl,l50 for
about 800 job. The men who have
been prolonging the work for q little
money will get it in the neck" il they
ever come up for Office again. 1his is a
sample OF the stuff that is put into the
legislature. To the credit OF Senator
Dawson and the other members of the
senate committee it may be said that
they are doing the work for nothing.
They ought to get something, but not
enough to make il n job. Think OF an
editor who would be fortunate these days
If saving $40 a month making $40 day
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

Money to loan on farm security. Call on
II. F. Merrill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

AT LiRERrY.-W. T. Maxwell, fined
so for stealing ex-siisirict attorney
Bingham's coat al the depot several
months ago, is again AT liberty. having
been discharged upon payment of his
fine. There Is strong sentiment that
Maxwell. who has been weak physically
and mentally. did not intend 10 commit
theft and that there was a mistake
some way in tho matter. He has Wiie.
a cultivated woman. at Dallas, Texas.
and two brothers in the railroad and
telegraph service. He received 4 ticket
that will take him east. and will leave
tonight for san Francisco. and from
there viii 60 TO ST. Louis. where hc wlil
enter hospital Tor treatment. He IS =
member of the 4. U. L. W.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

The big pile OF lumber on II. F Fisch-
er's property, on the bank Of Marys river,
came from Mill -Four, on the o. =. IN Lin,
coin county. There was originally 2cO.et
feet in the pile. and when it was shipped
ever tie o. r. last fall it made 2S carloads.
Already one residence. built from II IL near
ing completion, and Mr.. Fl.chers work
men are now engaged in tearing down old
buildings preparatory to the erection OF =
new warehouse. When completed it vii
stand between the mill and the house, ant
viii be ll0 feet long. 40 feet wide ant
three stories high II will ne used 70
storing -four and leed.-CorvaIlis Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

One WAY.-An agent for Joe Poheim,
tailor Of San Francisco, was here Mon
day and succeeded in getting up rattle
for a suit OF clothes. II Was decided by
high dice and thirty-six was thrown by
Frank Moorhead. the winner. Tuesday
evening Ed. Baber ratified off 4 suit,
which was won by c. F. Hurlburt and
j. ]. Butler. number thirty-nine being
high.-Junction City Times. The same
man was in Albany and No. IS won the
suit. That is one way of doing business
but it is not the style of Albany clothing
merchants.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22
PenetraIes Muscle.
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts it i'm a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang unineat conqa>z
Pain,
Makes Tan Or Beast wei
cgain.

1zc T- yE-z AZ szGg zzz4-xEz
Il soii Eadz- Positive =rIsts1 E-x-zrr4z by
Sz-Eo-I-ss1 SCENTS ozIy. 70 eErs Weak &szo<T-
ESs o. kzzlE zz1 Nerve HgEsr- I1.sz Azzhood
-01E1eEcs- Se-T 11SzaSs- Izszs:Ess- al Drains.
Loss Of Power o the 6e1e-xsETe orzzzs II ssthe<
ss- ez-<sd By OEz--szs-szo1- YO1xkrzl Errors CT
kxeezszva Use Ct Ionzcca. QE1SzE or Lz-zo-.
EctcA sez(ss 80 I1ssz-. Ia1sEErG,z- fzsSuSty
sd DszSh- By -zzz- g : coI- 81 fc- s. wzrh
written g1zzztes u c1Ts o. zskEzd ES7e-.
SsEzsze paCkzzs- c-11rzsuiz- EzTs GAYS e-sz<zzzzs
EI-a fan Izst-EctSuzs. > csziS 0ze S1z7$
* sclt % each ps-sou IS EzzL
4 Cumming, so.e agent, AIbsnT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

DIEp.-Mrs. Lucinda Carter died OF
pneumonia at her home at Wells last
Sunday evening. The deceased was the
widow Of Joseph Carter who was a cousin
OF Senator ToIbert Carter, and who died
nearly thirty years ago. Mrs. Carter
was about IS wears Of age and has resided
great many years at Wells. The funeral
occurred Monday. Five children snr-
yive, James, Willis and Johnathan Car
ter and Mrs. James Davidson of the vic
unity Of Wells. and Mrs. Henry Stroud
OF Eastern Oregon.-Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

A distinguished party of oongressren
are soon TO be in the Northwest on their
way TO Japan and China. The party,
is headed by Congressman Doolitue, Of
Washington, and will consist of Governor
Nelson Dingley and wife. Of Maine; Hon
Joseph Cannon and Miss Helen Cannon, Of
Illinois; Hon. Lewis D. Apsley and wife. Of
Massachusetts; Hon. Samuel w. Mccall
and wife, of the eighth district of Massa-
| chusetts; who is also editor of the Boston
Advertiser; Congressman David Mercer
and wife, Of Nebraska, and General Ben
LeFever and niece, Of Ohio.
Married, in Pomona, Cal Feb 90. al
p. m. Mr.. Haskell A. Bolton and Mrs
Minnie +. Banta, Rev. DR.. Gordon o.
Pomona officiating. Mr. Holton is owner
os large fruit farm in Los Angeles county
and Mrs Banta is too we'll known in vicini
| ty of Lebanon to need introduction
| anon Advance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22
Mexican
Mustang
Linirnent

Burns,
Caked 6 Infiamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Elifiammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lanbago,
ScaIds,
8iisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
Ali Sheep Ailments,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

KNOCKED Orr OF CoVKT.-The circuit
court has some peculiar cases to decide.
Yesterday one OF interest came up before
Judge Burnett and \ jury. Mr.. Hamon
and Mr.. Shuts are neighhors near Mill
ers. 4 horse OF Mr.. Shuts ran into &
tarbed wire on one ot Mr.. Hamon' s
fences. iniuring the animal. Mr.. Shuts
claimed running him. ThercuPon Mr..
Shuts sued Mr.. Hsmon for $s5 dam
ages. Without letting the case go TO a
jury Judge Burnett ordered \ non suit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

Gene Simpson, well known in Albany,
has left Hot Springs, Arkansas, says the
Corvallis Times, and is now at st. Louis
Small pox recently broke out in Hot
Springs, and in letter received Tues
day Gene says: "Small pox got toe
thick for me. faced the music for about
a week, but when they laid hold OF ouI
Niger pressman and run him off to the
pest house l jumped for parts unknown
| made my way through quarantine IN
the shape of rope stretched around the
town with an officer every 100 feet. How
l got through can never tell. kitsor
did not get out until the 9th inst. He i:
now at his home in Indiana.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

IoKg ON PRoF. CoSpoX.-The faculty
OF the State University held a meeting
yesterday afternoon aud one Of the mem
bers had an opportunity 10 &c, good
joke on Prof. Condor. He moved ina;
the university adjourn ON -. Patrick $
day, whereupon Prof. Condor made a
lengthy and weigh,y argument against
respecting any holiday otherwise than
one strictly pertaining 10 American insti-
tutions. He WAS allowed TO finish, then
quietly informed that il made no differ
ence. as ST. Pairick's day will come on
SUNDAY this year. March Il,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

JOHNSON All RIGHT. - Under this
head the Salem Post says: Senator
johnson drove over from Scio today. II
| might be noted as an incident that the
senator arrived on the same day that
the senate journal committee adjourned.
This committee charge the young sena-
tor from Linn with the responsibility OF
the two senators working on that iourn-
al getting no pay. They say he it was
who offered the resolution that says tbs
senators shall work without pay. Sens
tor Johnson may not stand very high ii
the estimation Of that committee bu
the people will indorsc all actions tina
relieve the tax payers. That COMMITTEES
receives $50 per dav and that is ample.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

CoSrRAcr LKr.-Bids for erecting the
creamery building were opened by the
committee this afternoon in the office of
III. Bryant. Trainer & Gambler were the
lowest bidders, and the contract was let
to them at $500. The machinery will be
| ordered in few days and will be here
by the time the building is completed,
which will be at an early date. The
building will be 4Sx24 feet of plain archi-
lecture.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

The DEMOCRAT recently mentioned the
accident to Mr. Wm. 4. Pau one Of Linn
eounty's most respected pioneers. The
Scio Press -. :: We bear that Mr.. Panl's
condition Is very serious indeed. and fears
Of a fatal termination are enteriained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28

some families realizing enough from their sales to support them during August.
 The digging of potatoes was begun about September 10, The crop proved excellent, The number of bushels of potatoes per lot varied from twenty to fifty-fve. Mir starratt estimates that about 1,SOO bushels were raised by the men, The summer vegetables alone averaged $15 per lot. The amount of time spent In caring for the lou on an average was not more than nine full days. Every applicant, wilhout exception, was we'll pleased with the re- suit of his labors. They are anxious to know if the farm will be carried on another year, and wish to make application for lots if the enterprise is to be continued. There were no Srcs- passers, no grumbling or petty jeal- ousies, the strong volunteering to help the weak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

All the inhabitants of New Haven have special cause for thankfulness to- day They live in a city which has been recently declared to be "in nearly every way more than usually clean and moral city" They live in a. city which is a stopping place for nearly every railroad train that runs through 1t. They live in a city which was nearly consolidated with Westville and other places. They live in a city that has nearly recovered from the effects of the Christian Workers convention. And they live in city where nearly every body who isn't doing anything else minds his or her own business.
 If any of our readers are so unmind- full of their blessings that they do not see any special cause for thankfulness because they live in New Haven we hardly know how to try to stir them up to gratitude. If there are any such they can at least be thankful that they are not turkeys, and they can also be thankful that turkeys are turkeys. And if in addition they can honestly say to themselves that they are not geese then they can have abundant cause to give thanks with fervor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
Highest of all in Leavenng PoweELatest S. Govt Report
ABSSSEaWJTEEY ESUEsE

ways of greeting acquaintances are not proper in a girl welcoming guests to her fathers house. A daughters part is to assist her mother on every social occasion The girl pours the tea in her mothers drawing-room when friends drop in at five o'clock. Quite often, when no maid is present, she helps the guests to the sandwiches and the cakes which are served at @ five-o'clock tea, and herself hands the, cups, and takes them from the guest who would like to be relieved.
 Apart from and more important even than her manner to a. guest who hap pens in for an hour or a day, Is the manner of a daughter to her father and mother. The father returns to his home after wearying day at business, He is tired in body and mind. Coming back as his latch-key turns in the home door he throws off care; he is joy ous at the thought of the dear ones he will meet after hours of absence. His young daughter, in pretty gown, with the bloom and freshness only girlhood wears should be ready to give him the attention he loves-the kiss, the cheery word-to help her mother and the rest in letting her father see how much he is loved at home. Men give up a great deal for their families-their time. their strength, the Knowledge they have gained in life's experiences-they spend everything for their homes sake, and the home should pay it's debt in much outspoken love.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28

ant churches is to be brought before the Board of Health of California, The Rev. V, Marshall Law, an Episcopal rector of Oakland, invented and patent ed a hygienic cup, but was snubbed by his superiors in the Church when he asked them to adopt it. Dr, Law be- lieves in his cup, and in the danger of the common cup, and proposes to ask the local and the State Boards of Health to pass on the question of communion cups in general and the mis- cellaneous way in which they are used, He claims that the ritual of the Church is subject to the laws of the common wealth, and will ask the authorities to take some action in the interest of the public health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
THE PTNGREE PLAN IN BOSTON

The plan of Mayor Pingree of Detroit for helping the poor without demoraliz- ing them was tried in Boston this year. A report concerning it's working has been made and it is interesting and encouraging. A vacant lot of sixty acres was hired for $15O. George Starratt, practical farmer, was hired to oversee the plant and cultivation. Fifty-two penmiless, unemployed work ingmen made application for a chance to cultivate the sterile little farm.
 The lots were taken mostly by men physically unable to do a full days work Nearly all had families. Two lots were assigned to women, who did the work we'll with the little help given them by their children. Almost every nation was represented, but the largest number of applicants were Americans.
 The committee paid for having the ground ploughed and provided seed po- toIOCSJ NllLlC IllC dSliCulluidl dEpdTN- nIent at Washington sent seed for planting beans, corn and peas. The larger pant of the lots were planted with potatoes. The wives ef several of the men assisted in planting, and in the care of the crops, as well as in harvesting. Some of the iots wera well cared for, though the potato bugs were a great source of trouble. The harvest ing of peas and beans began in the early part of July, and enough was raised to supply the families during the summers besides what was sold,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
4 LAWYER'S YARNS.
Four Good Stories Told in San Francisco.
 (From the San Francisco Call.)

Four Good Stories Told in San Francisco.
 (From the San Francisco Call.) Colonel A. T. vogelsang, the attor- ney, is regarded as one of the best ra- contours of the legal profession. In the Palace grillroom, yesterday, he let out a string of excellent bar anecdotes. He said that Dennis Spencer, the Napa luminary, was called upon by Chi nese one evening, a few weeks ago, when the following dialogue ensued:
 cone Chinese kill another Chinese with a hatchet; how much you charge make him clear?"
 "Tll take the case said MT. Spen- cer, for one thousand dollars
 ",Allee right said the Chinaman, I be back after while Tn about a week he returned to MT. Spencer's office and laid down one thousand dollars in gold coin on his table. MT. Dennis swept the money | into the drawer.
 "'Well, the Chinese, he dead
 "'Who killed him?' CT did'
 | When did you Kill hlmE "Last night
 | There was some curiosity on the part of the audience for further light on the disposition of the one thousand dollars, but MT. Vogelsang immediately spun off upon another story.
 "There was man arrested for as- sault and battery. He said he could | nro1,a an aEhi if ha couId only get 3 certain witness We'll he finally se- cured the witness and put him on the stand. The accused said he would ask the questions, which he did, as follows:
 ""Tim, tell the court where I was when hit the man in the nose in front of the City Hall.'
 "'You was down in Mill Valley said the witness, fishing with Dan O'Con- nell
 up in Nevada" continued MT. Vo- gelsang, "a queer thing happened in a justices court at Pizen Switch. When the jury came in the winner of the case was notified by the court that before a verdict was rendered he would have to pay the jury thirty-six dollars fees. 'Thunderationp said the plaintiff. How often does the jury want money? I paid them one hundred and fifty dol i lars this morning. Some years ago, when Judge Beatty was judge in Nevada, an attorney in a case attempted to get in some evi- dence which was promptly ruled out but Beatty again sat down on him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28
WILE IT HASTE

The entry of our young friend and
 neighbor, the Register, into any Door of Hope is so encouraging that we shall not find fault because it has not entered
 the Republican Door of Hope. But the
 same fear that haunted us yesterday haunts us to-day. Some of the notions of our young friend and neighbor do not strike us as indicative of a state of
 mind that promises true and lasting reformation. For instance, the Regis ter says that "every sort of street walk ing is deporable.' This may possibly seem to be so to one who has just en- tered Door of Hope and is so full of newborn zeal as to take exaggerated
 and unsound views of things. But it
 is not true, and we should feel surer
 that the Register was not in danger of another throw-down if it were more
 thoughtful and temperate in its re- marks. There are several kinds of street-walking that are not deplorable.
 There is the street walking of the
 man whose honest business compels him to so walk. There is the street-walking of the philosopher, who finds in such
 walking needed exercise and food for
 thought. There is the street-walking of the young man and the maid, who as they walk progress in pure love and
 unclouded happiness. There is the
 street-walking of the policeman, who by such walking protects the people from those who do not walk the streets laudably. And there is the etreet-walk-
 ing of the newsboys who sell the
 Register, and thus earn an honest pen ny. Surely none of these kinds of | street-walking can fairly be called de- plorable, except perhaps the latter, and if that is deplorable it is so because the Register is deplorable.
 bor had not started its Door of Hope
 career quite so excessively. But if it finds it's zeal not according to knowl- edge or sound principles, and if by req son of such discordance it suffers it need not even then despair. The Re- publican Door of Hope will be open to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-28

When he dressed it up in another guise and attempted to palm it off on the court Beatty became nettled and read him a lecture, saying that no amount of masqueradlng on the part of the at torney would ever result in that evil dence getting in.
 Isn't that rough on us?' said the client, leaning over to the attorney. The attorney leaned over his head and in 8 hoarse whisper that could be heard all over the room replied: Yes, but it's - good law"