davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

If you want reliable dye that will color
an even brown or black. and will please
and satisfy you every time, use Bucking
hams Dye for the whiskers
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

That German washing auid, which ba
proven such fine thing has arrived al
Parker Bros IN a large quantity. Cal
md try bottle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10
Regardless of Cost.

Julius Gradwohl intends to go out of the
crockery aud glassware business, going in
to some other line of business, and hence
will sell his goods of this kind regardless
of cost. When you call and get his prices
2ou will be convinced that he means btsi-
ness, aud will believe what he says
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

ANOTHER ORBGoN GENIUS. ad =
vices from the famous cartoonist, Homer
c. Davenport, indicate that still another
OF "Old Marion's'' sons is likely to take
prominent place in the artistic world,
namely young Frank Forward, a son OF
ex-Sheriff Blair Forward, deceased. The
lads work is admitted BY this eminen,
authority to be something remarkable
in artistic touch and reality OF likeness,
and so impressed is Mr. Davenport with
the quality of it that be intends finding
a position for the young man at the earl
est OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

An UNSAFE BANK John Holton, re-
siding near Ashland, deposited $500 in
gold In his granery as bank, not being
willing TO trust bank authorized by the
government, and then made a trip to
Crescent City. When he returned the
gold was gone, also key in his box to
It's location, and likewise spiritualis'ic ic
friend whom he had taken into his home
on occasions. lie is being hunted now
in California.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

Educh. Your Bowels With Sascarets-
Carly Catharties cure constipation forever
i0c 25c. II c. G. c. fail. druggists refund money.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10
Yes. . it pays

eS, lt pays
To buy your groceries and produce OF
Conn l. Huston. They keep the best and
freshest ard are all right on prices. They
viii help you TO prosper in dull times
See their fine line of crockery.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

A large stock of printer stationary. legal
blanks, wedding cards. &c Best printing
at low prices. SMI-EY. the Printer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

ANOTHER PAPER R. R.-The leading
business men of Eureka, says the Cres.
cent City Record, have decided to &C.
cept the offer OF @. a. Harp to build
railroad from Eureka to Grants Pass.
Harp claims to represent capitalists who
will push the construction of the road.
He asks the citizens of Humbold to
subscribe $S75, 900, and to furnish 10
acres of land for railroad terminus in
Eureks and sufficient ground for proper
terminus in Aroata, and to secure free
right OF way for the road between Eu-
Teka and Arcata. The promoters agree
to issue to the Eurekans first mortgage
bones to secure payment OF the $S70, 900
subscribed. The proposed road would
pass within 10 miles OF Crescent City. 1t
has always been thought a railroad TO
Eureka from Red Bluff or san Francisco
bay would be paying investment, but
no one has ever specu!ated on the possi-
bilities of road running to Grants Pass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

To CuAe Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy cathartlc. i0c or Sc.
II c. c. C. fail 10 cure. druggists refund money.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

Mr.. G. W Franklin is at 2nd and Baker
streets. where he is prepared to renovate
feather beds and pillows in first class man
ner. leaving them better than new. Give
hime trial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

EoR SALE.-The meat market furni-
ture, tools and slaughter house tools.
the Limerick market. caIl on Louis
nskman or William Fliekinger for par
.alars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10
Coming Sherif's Sales.

The following sheriff sales are being
advertised
In the Imprint:
BuIiding K Loan Association agt A S
Mcdonald ct al, property in Brownsville
on judg nens for 1866, interest and costs,
sale on September %. m Reade agt
E Wiiloughby ct al, several pieces OF
property around Harrisburg, on iudg.
men, for $3957. interest and costs. Sale
on SEPT. 25. Love and q W Simpson
agt g II Tnayer ct al, 1884 acres 10 3,
Judgment for $l37 80 and costs.
In Advance OF Lebanon:
A 81 Hyatt and o w Bright agt ] l.
Holli1a ct al, 556.66 acres II " 4, on
judgment, amount OF judgment not
gwen, sale on Sept %. Berngan &
Humphrey agt Evangelical church Of
Waterloo ct al, two lots Waterloo, judg-
ment for $lS3.44 and costs, sale on Sept.
25.
In Press Of Scio:
Peter Schlos ser agt T II DeCew ct a,
two pieces property, 9 f 4, on judgment
for 296s. ~, interest and costs, sale on
Saturday, Sept. 4, at p IN. w VAN
scuyver & Go agt g " Anderson ct ux.
lot in Scio and ban fxtures and appur-
tenances. Sale on Sept 81. Gurney
Fowler ct al ag: estate Thos Morgan ct al,
| 159 acres l3 W 4, on judgment for $l625.
interest and costs. Sale on Sept at
p. m. Olive Templeton agt Catherine
Cochrane ct al, 8.58 acres II W |, on
Judgment Tor $3.50. interest and costs.
Sale on September %.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

Practice Economy in buying medi-
cines as in other matters. 1t is economy
to get Hoods Sarsaparilla because it con-
tains more medicinal value than any other
- l09 doses one dollar.
Hoods Pills are the ouly pill to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cures alt liver
ills.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

When Frank c. Richen. was re-
Gently killed by the cars between Wai-
lula and Umatilla, left oregon City for
Eastern Oregon, he had $50 sewed up in
his shirt. This information was given
by his wife. who recovered the money
when the remains were disinterred at
UmatilIa. Why a man with money
enough to pay his fare would risk his
life by riding on the truss rods OF a pas
senger coach is a curious question.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

No-To-Bac tor Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blocc nure. SOC. o.. All druggists
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10
A Bright Girl

Gary Martin in the Eugene Journa
tells the following pretty incident about
. young lady, for whom 3 marriage IL
cense was issued in Albany yesterday,
mention of which was made in last
nights DEMOCRAT:
A rather short, stout-built Young girl
in short dresses and wonderfully bright
in mathematics attended the public
schools st Harrisburg q good many years
ago The teacher had q class IN Brooks
| Higher Arithmetic, book one higher
than the written arithmetic now used in
the pubic schools, and about ten times
as difficult. One day the teacher had
some very critical visitors who were in
doubt as to whether some Of the yonng
looking pupils could unTavel those al
most brain splitting problems. The
teacher said: Gentlemen. pick out the
most difficult example in the book and
give it to that little girl in short skirts
aud she will go TO the blackboard and
solve it." They chose q problem, 9
"sin jer," as the boys expressed il The
young lady read il over time or two
silently, tripped slowly up to the black
hoard and began to figure. Little by
little the board filed with neatly made
figures while the visitors strained their
thinking powers to follow the youthful
mathmetician. When hardly space was
left for another igure-away uown low
in the corner OF the blackboard she wrote
the answer to the complete qualification
of the teacher and the admiration of the
visitors. This is the first recollection l
have of seeing Miss Eta Lewis, the young
Salem school teacher who has quite re-
Gently been elected to professorship in
the McMinnville college.
oREGcx SuoAg.-The Portland Tribune
says: Henry weinhard, the great
brewer, E. b. Hockopfel and W. W.
Boag have incorporated q company with
s750,00e capital for the purpose Of max
ing and refining sugar, syrups, glucose,
etc. from beets, etc 1t is intended to
erect and operate factory on large
scale with the capacity to use all the
sugar beets which can be raised or Sc
cured. There will be no question about
the money being put up, as Mr.. Wsln-
hard Is one of the strongest men imam
cially in the city, and his well known en-
terprise and liberality is q guarantee
that the project will be pushed to con-
summation"
Practice Economy in buying medi-
cines rs in other matters. Ii is economy
|
tains more medicinal value than any other
- 100 doses one dollar.
Hoods Pills are the olly pill to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Cures alt liver
ills.
A large stock of printer 5 stationary. legal
blanks, wedding cards. &c Best printing
at low prices. SMt-EY. the Printer.
Yes, it pays
To buy your groceries and produce OF
Conn l. Huston. They keep the best and
freshest ard are all right on prices. They
viii help you TO prosper In dull times.
! See their fine line of crockery.
Educs. Your Bowels With Cascarets-
Carry Cathartie.. cure constipation forever
i0c sSc. II c. c. G. fail, druggists refund money
J To CuAe Constipation Forever.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10
THURSDAY

HAD BEEN GRuBsTAKEp.-"Everybody
on Puget Sound has the Klondike fever" "
said travelling man at down town
hotel in Astoria, says the Budget, "and
every man, woman and child ia either
going up to the land of snow and gold or
is helping some one else on the way. The
men who haven't the means to buy an
outfit and pay their passage are lending
what little monev they have to their
neighbors. One day man was found
lying on the sidewalk in a beastly state
CT intoxication. A policeman threw him
into the patrol wagon and carted him to
the police station. When he WAS searched
a ticket for Alask by steamer that was
billed to sail ten minutes later was found,
The police dragged the man back to the
patrol wagon, threw him in, ran the
horses all the way to the wharf and
hustled the inebriat aboard just as the
gang plank was pulled in.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-09-10

Mr. ] Gradwohl will keep open both Of
his stores continually for the convenience
of the public
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-10
GREAT DAY FOR HIM.
There Have Been Others Like Hil
Only They Don't Tell.

There Have Been Others Like Him,
Only They Don't Tell.
"I'm one of the men that proposed by
letter" admitted the captain, who came
out of the wal to successfully win in the
harder struggle of the business world.
Though a bashful youth 1 think ]
would have mustered courage to have
put my fate to the test in the usual
way, but L was way up in the north
west when a letter from my adored was
received, and one of its sentences gave
such IN inviting opportunity to say that
| would like to marry her that l could
not resist. OF course, I'll never know
whether woman's wit prepared that
welcome opening.
"But when her letter of acceptance
came 1 was thrown into a state of total
responsibility. The tidings of great
joy was too much for me. In trying to
get out of the post office l fell owe a
Newfoundland dog and grasped a pretty
young lady to keep from falling. This
seemed to me an act of treason and my
apology was so confused hat she put
ME down as intoxicated and made an
impossible effort to freeze me with a
look. 1 gave a newsboy a quarter with
cut stopping to take a paper, shook
hands with several people l had neveE
seen before, beamed ON all corners, ir-
respective of SEX, age, color or existing:
conditions of servitude, and made N.Y.
self so effusive generally that the opin-
ion formed by the young lady became
prevalent throughout the little town.
Al the hotel her big brother waited on
me with blood in his eye, and for some
time my heightened sense of chivalry-
was stumped whether to fight or ex-
plain. But 1 chose the wiser course. 1t
wasnotlonguntil the entire community
knew the whole story, and rejoiced with
me. They have a tradition out there
that it vas a pretty lively time."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-10
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

The Ohio republicans call the
GAINESVILLE meeting a ''love feast" The
emblem of love in Ohio is a knife up the
sleeve.-St. Louis Republic.
As far as can be ascertained at
the present juncture, the new tariff
scheme most favored by congress is con-
structed on the old-fashioned, crazy
quilt pattern-Chicago Record Qnd.).
In 1896 we imported more raw
wool by 6,s43, sO4 than in 1894. And
we exported more manufactured wool
by $765,274 in 1896 than in 1894. That's
how the Wilson law blighted the woole-.
industry in this city.-Utica Observer.
Those who are in a position to get
IN on the ground floor of republican
protection are nov eagerly looking for
ward to the 18th of March, when an
extra session OF congress win begin to
rip up and tear up along tariff lines.
Prosperity must take a back seat for
the present.-Binghamton IN. ~
Leader.
I'm addition to a cabinet position
the lumber trust is to be rewarded for
its Campaign contribution" with a
heavy duty on all the materials that
are used in building the houses of farnl-
ers and artisans. To an ol~d-fashioned
moralist this seems a strange sort OF
! compensation for the wasted forests
the denuded headwaters, the corrupted
legislatures and the impudent purchase
Of public rights by BRIBERY. \,
World.
One Mr.. Marcus Hanna has beer
eonfding to the benighted public JUS
what sort of a new thrift we are to have
Now will this Mr.. Hanna confide tc
chat public what district he represents
in the house of representative, or what
state he represents in the United States
senate2 There Is a vague sort of I'M
~kpression that congress makes our tariff
laws. Whonell's Hanna, anyhow
Louisville Courier,Journal.
The beauty of protective tariff
IL being atrikingly shown just now
when the price of American steeTraili
is five to six dollars a ton below TIL
English minimum and yet we have
duty of $3.50 q ton TO protect our il
FAINT industry from the terrible for
eigner. In a few weeks the foreigneI
win be complaining that we are taking
Els VA markets frorl him, but congress
will continue the duty for the bened
Of the trust when Il reorganizes Il
mulct the hoxae consumera-Kanso
CITY Times.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-10
INSTANTANEOUS ITEMs.

.lTwo-thirds of the population Of
the Channel islands are females.
AT the beginning of the century
there were only six engineers shops
in Leeds. There are o 30, giving
employment TO 10000 persons.
The kaiser has decided that a pic
ture of the German empress shall be
put up IN every army barrack, so that
soldiers shall be able to recognize her
when they see her.
Parents were summoned in London
because their son had only made 81
appearances at school out of a possible
II. The magistrate, to mark his dis
approval of such a prosecution, inflicted
a fine of one penny upon the parents
American explorers claim to have
| found a waterfall in Venezuela which,
perhaps, outdoes Niagara in magnitude
The fall is in the Imataca mountains, in
a district hitherto practically unknown.
The cliff over which the water falls is
1,6O0 feet above the valley to which the
stream descends.
The Dutch have a delightfully."-
original way O1 cOhcctlHS lASAA eaAS
If, after due notice has been given,
the money is not sent the authorities
place one or two hungry militiamen in
the house, to be lodged and maintained
at the expense of the defaulter until the
amount of the tax is paid.
Ten of the wives Of the bishops, OF
nearly a third of the total number, ara
themselves daughters of clergymen on
d~ignitaries of the church. The wife Of
the bishop of Winchester, for instance,
is a daughter of the late Archbishop
TAFT. Four of the bishops married the
daughters of peers, including the bish-
op-designate of Peterborough, whose
wife is the daughter Of the duke Of
ArpvIl.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-10
HIS POINT OF RIDE

Horse Blanket Was Put Over the
KPaut and the Speech Went On.
Congressman Doiliver, of the Tenth
Iowa district, has a big tent which he
purchased from a stranded circus COM
pany and now utilities in his campaigns.
Last October, while making The round
of his district, MIR. Dolliver reached a
town where it was too cold for an audi
ence in the tent, an adjournment was
lad to a great grocery storehouse,
which was able to accommodate numbers
of political truth-seekers. In one or
ner there was a barrel tof sauerkraut
and near this a great old-fashioned
stove, of the kind that will roar like an
elephant when the draft slide is pulled
clear back.
With a great fire the crowd began to,
feel comfortable, and quickly enthused
under the eloquence of the Fort Dodge
orator. Everybody seemed to be n
mindful of the sauerkraut barrel. But
in the midst of one of Mr.. Delivers elo-
uuent flights his attention was dis
tracted by an Irishman who said he
rose to a point of order.
1.-THE gentleman may state it." quoth
Mr.. Deliver.
''Oi move you, sor," said he, shat q
committee be appointed to place a
horse blanket on that barrel Of sauer-
kraut."
The barrel had warmed with the.
growth Of the fire. and an odor that was
anything but agreeable in a political
atmosphere was forcing itself up the
nostrils Of the faithful. The horse
blanket was secured from a neighboring
stable and applied to the use designated,
after which Mr.. DolIiyer proceeded to
the end of his speech uninterrupted
| Washington Post.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-10

''That cow in that field looked so like
my old Brindle 1 noticed it."
well, 1 tell you what l will do" urged
The dealer, 81 will let you have him for
seven dollar"
The negotiations continued until
Jacob left with two pictures, gorgeous
with the bluest of skies and the green
est of verdure.
"a mighty good bargain" said
Jacob to himself. I'D as liefs hev these
as that picture of a drove of cattle at the
museum hat they said was worth $685..
0OO." Jacob carried his purchases home
and hung them in the sitting-room.
Then he feared the Light and smoke
might injure them, and SO he trans
ferred his new treasures to the bare,
unfurrished parlor. He opened the
shutter of the west window which
commanded a view of his woodland.
This possession was particularly dear
to him.
ut would be kinder nice to set in
here Sunday afternoons" he thought,
"if only it was fixed up"
Tlda Stubs was coming next week
to take charge of the work. Jacob made
a mighty resolve to change his manner
of living. He spent days at the city
stores before the furnishing Of the
parlor was completed. He caught his
breath at the unwonted s~plendors Of
that apartment, gay with a carpet Of
vivid red, green and yellow, and chairs
and sofas upholstered with an equally
startling effect.
Some weeks later, he carried his wan
little wife into the parlor and seated her
in one of the gorgeous rocking chairs.
Somehow he felt the moisture gather in
his eyes as he witnessed her almost
childish delight.
"Oh, jacob" gasped she, st seems
like a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS we afford
it? Now you're in debit"
"We amt in debt. Marthy," replied
Jacob. ~You know old man Cummins
was sick Of his bargain and wanted Ia
back out, 50 I let him hev the farm
again and he's just as happy as q child
and says he's getting some sleep now
and he hadn't had a good nights resi-
all the time he was away from his OLE
home-and, Marthy." he continued
you amt never going to work hard
even II you do git well. Tilda Stubs ii
going TO live here all the time and some
day we'l go traveling-jest think Of
thatl I'm going to take you to see til.
ocean and mountains and all, like as il
them pictures at the museum
Martha looked up, smiling through
her tears, and Jacob bent down a littl.
confusedly and kissed her.-Washing
ton Cd. CO. Home Magazine.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1897-04-10
STICK TO THEIR LIE.
Republican, Adhere TO Their Doc
trtne OF FaIsehoOd.

LkEUunAEEAAN AAAGEG ~ &EA NV
rim % FaIsehOOd.
The republican party, as represented
by Senator Platt and his organs, APP
pears to be convinced of the correctness
of the old proverb: "a lie well stuck to
is as good as the truth" Ignoring the
well-known fact that, as Senator Can
non says, the ballots counted for Nc
Kinley were ostensibly or really for the
promotion of an international agree
ment to secure bimetallism, which the
majors platform pledged him to secure
If possible, the se~nabor-elect in his
maiden speech laid down these PROPOSE
tons:
1. The financial question a be in.
definitely postponed.
2. The Wilson law "shut down the
mills and reduced the opportunities Of
labor and the earnings of investment"
9. The deficit was caused by the Will
son law, and the way to wipe it out and
to increase the revenues is to pass a
higher tariff law.
4. The tariff law must be based in
every schedule" upon the principle of
protecting the American manufacturer
against foreign competition
5. The people are %clamoring for the
new protective and revenue-raising
tariff.
Every one of these propositions IS
false. as all Intelligent men are aware.
All persons who know anything about
IKE situation of affairs know that ~
the financial question must be settled
Immediately. and that every months de-
lay in settling it viii make settlement
more difficult and costly; that (2) what
''chut down the Mills etc, was the APP
preciating standard of values which has
almost destroyed the home market;
that 90 the revenues produced by the
Wilson bill have been larger than the
revenues under the Mckinley bill, the
difference in favor of 1896 as compared
with 1894 being 500, 672, 910; that the de-
felt was caused by the Mckinley bill
which was avowedly constructed in
order to destroy the surplus, and that
as a general rule, it is true that the
higher the duty the smsller the rev
enue obtained from it; that az if this
new law, consequently, is to be based
upon the prlnCIple O1 pGOlSr llOu NJ VIII
not yield revenue, and if designed tc
raise revenue 1t cannot be based on the
protection principle, and that ~ the
business interests of the country, omit
ting a few manufacturers and the un
lawful combinations in restraint Cd
trade, would do almost anything tc
avert the continuance of uncertainty
which the threat of tariff tinkering has
produced.
Doubtless Platt knows these things
too, for Platt is no fool. But the Can,
ton clique is determined to pay no at
tention to them, and to go ahead dis
charging its debts to the trusts ant
manufacturers, and Platt thinks it wist
Just now to ''stand i'm with hat clique
as far as he can in order to get the fed
eral patronage in this state. So he has
adopted the clique's tactics ind is yell
ing at the top of his voice for more rev
enue and protection, in the hope tina;
the noise will daze the people and pre-
vent them from recollecting the fact
and seeing how preposterous and dds
honest the programme is.-N. Y. Jour
nal.