davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
wnn no buried in Nashville.

a telegram from Nashville Tenn. SAYS,
HenEy l.. Cole, who committed suicide by
day night last was the SON Of Colonel /!
". Cole, a prominent citizen and capitalist
of this city and was known to have been
somewhat affected in his mind for some
weeks past, though suicide was not an-
tcipated, The remains viii reach tht civ
tomorrow and Will be buried here.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09

There was once a prominent man In Chi
gaBo VINO had very exalted opinion Of
Ieahhed his eternal home, he looked about
him with much surprise and said to the
attendant who had opened the gate for
him; Really this does great credit TO
Chicag9- ] expected some change in heav-
en- The attendant eyed the Chicagoan a
second, and then observed. This isn't
heaven"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09

Nashville Tom, Sept, S.-To-day at Chat
tives of tho Southern League clubs Nash
VILE was awarded the ptnEant, Atlanta he
ing second. Atlanta and Nashville will
play seven more games beginning with
three this week in Nashville. three follow
ing in Atlanta and one In Chattanooga
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
pIcI Moore and Danmy Needhnm Neet.

81 Paul MINI, Sept. S-J. H. Herman
manager of The Lakeside Athletic Club
has matched Dick Moore and Danny Need,
ham for a twenty round contest October
10, for a purse Of 81 500 The men also pul
up 500 each, and the winner viii take all
of the purse and stake.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09

South Enid, o. T., Sept, Sip Wyatt
was buried NJ public eApous. to-day IN
Enid cemetery. There were only three
persons present. During his entire ilHess
he refused 10 see any minister hence no
services at the grave,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
Wrnng Is An KIrht.

Wrong, contractlns agent of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, was appointed local
freight agent, yesterday, and George
Moore, of the Wabash, a. La Plata. was
appointed TO the vacancy caused By
Wrongs promotion, j, w, Connor eon-
being extended over the Green Ridge cut,
off and the Ilnll N.Nisiln-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
Banker Won the Prize.

Paris, Sept. s.-The grand prix of the
wheelmen at the Nendome du Leine was
carried of to-day by the American cycllst
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09

Mendicant--"Please give a poor man a.
dime TO get something TO eat with?" Mr..
Haverhill-"My good man. you cannot buy
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09

Dubuque, Ia Sept S-pubuque, 4; Des
| M0iu-s. G.
Rockford H., Sept S.-Rockford, O.;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-09
DO you know Benny Mears?"
yes"
PENSIONS.

M TWTT NO MI HWVWT n
Then Alr Lincoln would throw back his
cad ana laugh until the tears came.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01
A Cord shexsInr

WARRINGTON, Jan. 27.-Members oI
congress who believe that the income
tax is an equitable method OF raising
revenues are gratified at the uncxpect-
edly good showing OF the preliminary
canvass made by the collectors Of the IN
ternal revenue at the direction OF Secre-
tary Carlisle. They believe that the
greater the amount realized from this
tax the more popular it will become and
the more firmly rooted as part of the
policy oil the government. From the re-
suits of the canvass OF the internal reye-
nue. bureau, it appears that the income
may yield more than $50 600 600,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01
The Mortgage Tax Law.

The Times Is pleased to learn Il at an e!-
fort is being made IN ths legislature to :e-
enact the mortgage tax law and coinpei
foreign money loaners 10 pay their jus, pro-
portion Of taxation. The first bill in thai
line has been introduced by Senator Carte
of Lincoln and Benton. IT provides that al
mortgages, deeds of trust, contracts or oihef
obligatiars whereby land or real property
situated in this state is made security for
the payment of deb., together with such
debt, shall, for the purpose of assessment
and taxation, be deemed and treated az and
or real property. All mortgages, deeds Of
trust, contracts or other obligations where
by land OF real property is made security for
th= payment of debt, together with such
debt, shall be assessed and taxed to the
owner OF such security and debt in the coap.
ty, city or district in which the land aft. ct.
ed by such security 10 situated.
A debt secured by land or real property
situated in no more than one county in
this state shall. for the purpose of taxation,
be deemed and considered as indebtedness,
and the person owing such DEBT shall be
entitled to deduct the amount actually ow-
ing on such debt on the first day of Jul,
of each year, as appears on record in his
county, from iis or their assessment. -
Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01
Young Men.

The young men are the life Of a oountry;
they put electricity into the affairs of a
state; they push things in county matters;
they are in the front 10 city maneuvers;
they are in the center in society. All eyes
are on the young men. Trey are expect
ed to do something because that is the way
they are built. The possibilities Of the
young man are immeasurabIe. Does be
accept the chances and move forward in
the traces, with his nerves steady for the
emergencies that shall confront him. There
are many young men who meet the situa-
tion of life and do their duty. brave heart
ed men without shirk in their system
high foreheaded fellows, with clear eyes
and firm lips. with mouths free and
tongues unbridlei; men who can face The
world by looking one in the eye; honest
upright, reliable men. who, whether labor
ing for wages or doing business for them
selyes can always be found advancing. and
whose influence tends only 10 make otnerl
ADVANCE. III interested In politics they wIi
make clean record.
Then there is the young man built VI
on uncertainties, who can't see weel
aEead to save him, he ha1 no appreciation
of his mission in life. Perhaps he think
be has 10 mission. He begins when a boz
walking crooked and keeps it up. What.
ever be goes into he scents with his faint
ed character. Down he Goes. and th'
world is full of young men absoIutel,
worth, So because of Inherent weakness
and because of association.
If there is one who reads this who ha
chosen The objectless path, let him turr
and be a live. truthful man with purpose
In iife. not vane on steep!e.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01

A gentleman stated that be had been
biiked about half dcxen times within The
past fivs years By newspapers. He paid a
year in advance for the Weealy Pioneer
abou. year before i, <eni fuzzy. He got
about three copies of the Weekly coiam-
ban before it died, aboas four copies Of the
Bulletin when it ps:ered out. Ireland's Ex.
press ha paid for and |, croaked before he
over saw il and he paid years subscrip-
tion to The Weekly Examiner jus, before 1t
passed in lis checks He says he does no,
proros. to take any more chances on infaa'
exspspers.-Astoria Budse,t.
moral: Subscribe 70, the DEMocRAr,
established over thirty years ago The
wise person t,kss the old established paper
because 1t is fixture and can b. depended
upon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01
Big Corvallis Fire.

CORVALLIS, Or, Jan IS. This morning
about 4 O'Clock FIRE was discovered in
Pearse & Clark's grocery, which rapidly
spread to Ben Woldts saloon adjoining
on one side and barber shop on the
other. The buildings occupied by saloon
and grocery are owned by Z Sorbin OF
stock insured for $500 and the saloon
fixtures and stock for $40. The grocery
and contents are total loss, the saloon
building is damaged so il 10 probably a
total loss. The contents are only slightly
damaged. IL is not known how the fire
originated but by many it is supposed to
have been the work oi an incendiary.
Sam Case was severely burned about the
face and hands from an explosion Of
powder in tie grocery and Sol Smith
had his leg brsken by falling through q
trap door. Insurance WIN barely cover
the loss. Great praise is due the volun-
teer firemen in their heroic and excsllen.
work in controlling and eonfning the
fire to the buildings cf its origin.
The origin OF the fire Is unaeeounted
for. At ten O'Clock last night Mr. Pearsr
was in the gtore, and walked through to
the rear door to zee that the bar across
it was perfectly secured. The room a,
that time, he said this morning, Was a.
cold as an iceberg, aud from wha: cAuss
the fire started he had no idea. Chris
Germansen walked past the rear OF the
siore At half past twelve this morning
and glanced IN the window but noticed
| nothing unusual inside. Many incline
| TO the belief that the fire was incendiavy
but no attempt is made TO ix the respon
sibility. The cash register in the saloon
was broken open and ak dollars ol
| Whereabouts stolen but whether the fir'
was kindled to make opportunity fer thii
and kindred acts, or to cover them al
after they were committed is not known
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01

An exchange says that a wagonmaker.
who has been dumb for years, picked up a
hub and SPOKE. Yes, and a blind carpen-
ter on the same day reached out for plane
and saw; and deaf farmer went out with
a dog and herd; and noseless fisherman
caught a barrel Of pike and smelt; and a
forty ION elephant inserted his tongue in a
CRATE aad aue; yes. and dog walks of
with his coat and pants; and just last night
we noticed bedbug listening to the bed
tick. Yes, and some men in the woods saw
the trees bark. Another man was aston
ished by seeing horse fly as he was pass
ing along the road.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01
An Illiterate Governor.

sHe can't write, he's a democrat, is an
old saying; but of course it is only joke.
As matter of fact the democrats are ex-
cellent penmen. Some of the finest pen
men in the world. men striking true line.
and making a curve with the correctness
of Spencer, or running flowing, smooth
hand as plain as the horns on COW. If
we may Judge from the following from the
Philadelphia Record it is the republicans
who cannot write:
Delaware inaugurated a governor to-
day that can neither read nor write. For
the first Tina in the hisfory of the State
there was no inaugural address. and this
set people thinking. Joshua Marvil wa.
the republican candidate last fall ard wal
elected. He is business man of good re-
pute, and worth at leas, $50, 900, which be
made by hard work and shrexd invest
ments. Maryil can sign his name. Know,
ing his weakness, he secured The service.
of N P Smithers. a leading lawyer, as Sec.
retary Of State, and Smithers will virtual
ly be the Governor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01

Senator Rsley bas introduced rather a
Stringent tramp bill and the many hous-
ands OF idle men who cannot get work ma;
IS well commence to get of the ear,h. for
any man who i. not foru la'e, e1,ush to
hold fat position con,iie,ei By Mr. Ra.
ley tramp.a vagrant or ioafer.-B Budget.
Now this is of course an exAgg=ration.
There is no question, though, that very
stdngens laws are needed to do away with
.flhe professional tramp nuisance. There is
g nus hobo. who Is in every sense a pro-
fessianal he is professional regardless OF
work. If there was work fo> thous
and men at $500 a day and on'y
i've hundred men to do Il and he one
of them he would tramp. This is the kind
OF MN Mr. RaIey probably intends TO reach.
81 so let Mr. Raley alone. He's all right.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01

Ia tie Circuit cozyt for Lisa County. STATE ef
Or<goM-
In eaaity.
d il Bacbne., trnstee, plaintiff " Char
io.te S Cohen a1d Samuel Bissirger, de-
fendanta
To Samuel Bzszinzsr Of tie sbo.e named
dfendantx: Yo1 are kscsfY required 20
. pear cn the 18th day Of MarSs, 1895, that
o rs the ffss DAY Of the Asr-h tern ct
said coart, 70 answer the compliant fIed
sezinst yea IN the sbSvs eotstisd cause, z.6
If you fail to answer fos S2nt fheseof, the
plaintiff will apply to the eou-tfr the re-
lief dem.3ded IN the ccnplztct herein,
tcwIs.
: 1t: For Judgment sG.inst Charlotte ST
Cohen for the san Of Eight H1ndred ands
Twenty-Five tt52s.0os DolI.r,, t1ge.her
<ith interest theseoa AZ tbs rate Of ten
per cent PEI ananm from the S-h day o
February, 1893. and the far:hT sun o
One Haodrsd (5lc0l Dollars a. zttorreF
fees In this sait, and f0E The eosts and die
berssmsnts Of this SIT.
apd: That the usual dec=ee nav be made
sor the sale Of the Ios described Il tie CON
paint, tsz5t: Lo, one I'll IN block tventy
three t2sl n the city of AIhxny. Linn
coznty, Oreeoa, In the usAuzeE provided b
laz. srd that The proceeds nf SD sale Be
aspisd to the payment Of the sn1oaEt due
plsirtif, srd that said Charlotte 5 Coeen
aed Ssmasl Bissinser, and al psrsoos claim
ing by. ihro1zh CT un6sr then, sGhssqusnt
20 The. sxseatiaa Of the nortHge sged
spoa In the esnpI.int. mag be barred and
forever foreelossd cf ali right o. eozIty OF
redemption N skid prsui<eks ard fsr s1e1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01
SUMMONS.

IN tie County Court of Tie STATE Of OTs1oa
for The County or Linn
William R5mbaagh and d W Rumbzueh,
copartners uIdes the firm name Of Rum
bsugh & Son. Plaintiffs.
vs.
EB Fry. Defendsct.
To n B Fry, the above named d=ferdant.
Ia the name Of he siste Of Oregon yea are
hereby required 70 spear and snsusr the
compliant of plaintiff in the shoys entitled
action, and nov On file In the sbove entitled
oourt On or before the nrst Monday, the 7th
day Of January, 1896. the said day being the
q St day Of the regular term Of ssid coort for
said month in this county and in case you
shall f.l TO appear and answer, the plain
tifs "; take judgment sgsinst yoa for
.ssnty t~o dollars IN U geld coin with
interest therein Ia like coin st ten per ceat
perspnSm from Jacusry 18th, 1890, and fer
the farther gan Of ten dollars ressoBabIs
attorneys fee. and their costa ard inb1rz-
msnss Of this sction 10 be taxed. This
summons il served by yCbiication By
order Of Han ] n Duncan judge of said
county, which order bears date Nov 6. 1884
Dated Nov 6. 1894.
1osIxSYK & HAf KLExAs,
Attys fer plaintiffs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01

The present hard times era was bound 10
come, in fAcs was coming for some time, and
would have teen here just the same If MI
Harrison had been elected instead of Mr.
Cleveland. Il woul,l have been good
thing for thu Democratic party, for then
the Republicans would have hal to take
the consequences. Rest assured OF the fact
that there will Slways be waves of prosPeri-
ty and depression. II is at the very foun-
dation of human nature. Prosperity viii
result in extravagance. Extrayagance he
gets exiravsgance. Men become intoxicAi.
ed with the spirit of the times. Boom fol-
lows boom, mortgage follows mnrtgage-
Hark. hear the s.orm coming; nov listen to
the wailings resulting from the collapse.
Now, up jumps the political demagosue,
without an honest hair in his tead. and
sillfully and Knowingly begins to mauufac.
ture campaign thunSer and laying all the
blame oil the collapse to party unfortunate
In being in power when the cyclone struck.
That is the way i. goes, and the floating,
vacilla,ing element in mankind follows the
| tide
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01
4 rsport comes from clsckana,

A report Comes from Clsckamas county,
says the Portland Sun, ,thas a Legislator woo
h ID returned home encountered a large
c 'sd Of v7rg angry constituents. They
collected around BIN and demanded to know
Why b lad violated Ills specific pledges
a2d nhsIeeresen'ed item by voting for
DoFh. rinallY be told them that he UNDER
5 ood oipt furnished much of last spiing's
ga npaisn fund and wasthe.efore entitled TO
r.election. Fortunately he was not mobbed,
but with some Difficulty succeeded in max
ing his escape and left The locllity.
fi.at Is atont as high an idea as many
men have of their Obligations to the public
They seem TO think thar party service is
the ony consideration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01
Marriage and Divorce.

A big discussion is going on in Cali
fornia upon the subject of divorce, on ac-
count of the extreme laxity of the laws
there. The papers are well filled on the
topic. Below we give couple views OF
prominent people somewhat differing in
the matter. The FIRST is by DR. NJ NJ Glib
son, known by quite number of Albany
people, having been here several times:
.'I am opposed to divorce on any grounds
xcept scriptural. l stand upon the
ground that the marriage relation is the
most sacred that exists. The home must
be protected and kept inyiolate even at
the personal self-sacri6ce of both parties.
If any change be desired, | favor the grant
ing of bill of separation, but never d.
vorce, except the most conclusiyely proven
case of violation of the seventh command
ment.
'In that case, and that alone, | would
permit the remarriage of the offended
party during the lifetime of the offender
But am cautious even in making that
concession. | believe that the fence around
matrimony should be built as high as the
walls of Jerico, with never knot-hcle for
escape. place myself unquali6edly in the
front rank in this movement to abolish di-
vorce.
81 cannot help but feel proud that this
great wave of reform which at present is
sweeping over our land emanated in the
first instance from the church. l sincerely
hope that the churches out here will take
up the work and accomplish as practical,
far spread results as they have in the East.
Assuredly no community needs it more
than does ours"
The second is by the well known Sarah
B Cooper:
II do not think the churches will ac-
complish anything practical or lasting in
that direction. l believe that there are
other grounds for divorce than those laid
down in the Scripture.
The reform in the moral tone of our so
ciety will not come through the church; il
will not come through the law courts; i
will come through the higher and noblel
charac,er of the people themselves, aad IN
til it does come in that way, it will no
come at all.
"When moral principles have been In
slilled into the minds of children from
babyhood by their mothers then we ~'l
have race that will not need divorce law
of any kind. l have not. given the matte
sufficient thought to make any pronounced
statement, but am very sure that Script
ural reasons are not the only ones upol
which divorces should be granted and tha
the reformation. when it does come mus
strike deep into the character and life o
the people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01

The Welcome looks at The matter just
about as the DEMOCRAT did several days
age:
The very few Democrats In the legisia-
ture-all senators, and all but o== hold
overs-will do well 10 keep clear OF the
Republican row. II is not their night
Even If by combining with the an:i.Dolph
Republicans and Popuiisss- they could elect
some o,hef Republican senator. il would not
DC wise to DO 50. II the 7: Republicans
on, Of 90 members in the legislature eanno.
elect senator. le. the state go withou,
any; perhaps II woald Go. be very great
loss. Ofif they Can elect one, bit oEly
after fierce tight. is, them f2ht. The
fisrc=r the better for the Denocrs-s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01

The expense of the State Board of Equal
ization for 1894 vas $500. For 1898 it
was S3, 3,425 The amount of increased
revenue which the beard saved the state in
1894 was sl1. .124 In other words, if there
had been no Board of Equalization the
state would have had $l1, l24 less than size
gets this year. So it is plainly seen what
a terrible expense the board is to the state.
Yes-but the taxpayers had
% pay the sl1, ,124 extra. There's the rub.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01

An Albany minister recently preached
sermon on honesty in bushes affairs that
ing ones religion in'o business was urged In
manly and outspoten language. The result
of dishonesty was pictured in pain figures.
church, friends and ever, body coming un-
der the influence Of it. Mu.der will on,
and so will dishonesty. A man eannot
live dishonest life without IS cropping
0uf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01

WsasherforS & wyas.,
Atlys FIR ExeeaioT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice s hereby given that the under
signed, administrator with the viii an
nexed, OF Joseph Sommerville deceased
mas Med his final account Of said estate In
the ONCE OF the county clerk OF Linn
county, Oregon, and The connty judge
OF said county has fixed the 9TH day Of
January, Is95, at O'Clock In the after
loon OF said day as the time for hearing
and settling said estate and tn hear and
Determine any objections fiat may te
filed against the approval of said account
Z GRIMES, kdf1.r.
J Whitney. Atty for Admr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01

BROOKLYN, Jan. 27.-Were it not for
the scarcity of cars today one would rot
have known that one OF the biggest
strikes in the history of Brooklyn was in
progress. Church members had to walk
to church in many instances or take
chances in the enormous crowds which
took possession OF the cars. Otherwise
there was u perfect calm. Large crowds
assembled around the depots, where mill
itary guards are stationed, but there was
no violence there.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01
A new law Is thns Stated by an exchange

A new law is thus stated by an exchange.
A justice of the peace hereafter, or as
soon as the new law is approved by the
governor shall require the private prose
cutor in criminal action to give security
for costs and disbursements before fling or
receiving the complaint therein, in the
amount authorized in civil actions, and
not otherwise. This law is to be enacted
owing 10 the fact that many irresponsible
parties are repeatedly instituting actions
on frivolo=s pretexts, resulting in needless
expense to taxpayers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01

The people of the United S,ates ATE be-
coming sensible. There was a time when
a man could mike a baboon of himself, and
entering the lecture field reap fortune;
but, alas, the day is gone. Breckenridge
went to the wall as lecturer and was a
hat failure. His notoriety failed to do the
rest. Now ex gov Waite is back num-
Der. He lasted just three days as public
lecturer. Let the good work go on.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-02-01

The DEMocEAr is opposed to the Reilly
fuDdiRg bill, because it relieves tine Cen
tral and Un;on Pacific Of the payment oil
an immens= sum which they owe the gov
er, men. Ii Is in fact one of the most
coo,sal steals on :he face OF the globe. A
debI due ;be government shcnld be paid
just as quickly rs if it were due an indiyid.
aai, and yer it looks very much as If Mr.
Hon ing on were 10 be relieved of millions
upon millions. The Hous. is getting ready
TO pass the bill and the Senate, of aristo-
cratic monopoiiss, will pass anything of a
s.IEsh aa,ure.