davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

olancad nm sharnlv and tben he said
rather more gruflIy than before;
"Wel IN take Won at your word
Times are DIM and haven't much of
onvthinn else hrsidaS cbonninr and
ga wing
Iudson Uoraocro nrnssnd q hutton.
and , tall ouiet man with Den thrust
hahind his oar stnnnnd into the room.
"CalI,ins This is willis Fverett He
win on n work to-morrov morning at
the Edwardshuro mill nj $40 month.
10 will hoard ot rho comnanv,s hotel
Have him report 10 Matthews. Let me
,,no,, o,ob wool, how no is doino"
"I.n, ro,v mncn ohlfo,d to vou---"
Willis faltered. hardly realizing that at
~, n,d fo,,d - iob
..non,t thonl, mo vnt " cold his npcla
ol,,o.4 ,,,,nff,,,. ..,,o,, n,,,, nor want to
of,or vo, horo hnou vorkipo awhile
wits want homo in hiob snfrits
.Ntnt1,or ,,otho,. = no coIIod. "I,ro oot
I,., ana . iob iron, r-n.1o
T,Ison roo
ru,,t ,e,a,roo, Willis nool,od his
..a',,,t,a, ,,,1 tool. ,ho tr,in down, tho
,.aIIo,. to,. Ed,,ordshu,.o whore tho
rIari,oro ,oils r..ro lor,tad II w,s
atant tu.o,rr-fvo ui,ns from homo ami
-. },,., ,,,,,.',. noo, IN rho nl,co. nv,o,t
'n ~, Naval, and hn hardly l.na,,
,,.,.,,.,, ~, min. warn Ior,tnd Rn, bn
t,,,,d tho,, oo.iIv anoumb and with
.lo,,, ~, r,r,,,,n NotIho,v.- hio
,..,1 .ro.nd .t,,n. sborDdered giant with
,',,i,,,, IN, a., fn,h,rn \Iotthnus rood
,l,a I,ttn,.' and mon Glanced nj willis
,"..,,',, ,,,I I,,lr ..,rlnput,onsIy WI
-. ,I,',,,,,ht
- ..,,,1I., H., ,,id ..hn nm hand If :
:, ,,,,.rn,,. ,,,,,nino ond IN nut
-, ,,.,,rl.r
wv ,1,.'''. f,,,,1 . nlo.a in tine ,o,nnanv.s
VIM il nam.na .iny,a bunk in nm
80 ,',''7 ,,,i,l fnr,, n1har mon The
AMY ,'. iuo',' ,innr IN. 4nor was cover
ans ",lo and rho haddinc
~ " ls4 1o,'. ton 5,.,n ono rttle
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29
TIE BOSTON MASSACRE.
An Important Event in the Nation's
History.

History.
ON the evening of March >, 1IIO, oc-
CURED Il riot between the people, eXas-
peratcd and irritared says Godey's
Magazine beyond control, and a guard
Of soldiers under Captain Preston,
which is known as the Boston massa-
ere. \ sentinel was first assaulted, a
small file of soldiers came to his sup
port. large crowd soon assembled and
the soldiers were pelted with stones,
missiles of wood and pieces Of ice and
were dared to fire. The soldiers stood
their ground for some time with rea-
sonable patience, but finally, pressed
too far, they fired upon the crowd, kill
ing three men instantly and mortally
wounding two others. The effect of
this encounter was electric; the people
assembled In thousands from all parts
Of Boston and neighboring towns, the
excitement was intense and the people
could hardly be restrained from falling
upon the regiments and wreaking their
vengeance upon them.
Samuel Adams again came to the
front as a great popular leader, and
one of the most dramatic scenes in his
life was his personal demand upon
Governor Hutchinson, at the head OF
a deputation of citizens, TO remove the
regiments from Boston. These deter
mined citizens went in a body to the
governors house and demanded the re
mOval Of the troops. Governor Hutch
inson, with his usual policy, offered to
remove one regiment. This was not
satisfactory, and Samuel Adams adj
dressed the Governor as follows: 1T
is well known that acting as Cover
nor of the province you are, by its
charter, commander n-chief Of the mil
itary forces within 1t; and as such the
troops now in the capital are subject
to your orders. If YOU, or Colonel
Dalrymple under you, have the power
to remove one regiment, you have the
power to remove both. and nothing
short of their total removal will satisfy
the people or preserve the peace Of the
province \ multitude. highly in
cpnSed. now wait the result Of this APP
plicati0n The voice of 10000 freemen
demands that both regiments be re-
moved Their voice must be respect
ed. their demand obcycd. Fail not.
then at your peril to comply with this
rcQuisition. ON you alone rests the
responsibility of this decision, and If
the Just expectations of the people are
disappointed, you must be anSwerable
+, (, nd and your cauutI.v for rha fatal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

"Wer my boy" he said, you've
showed yourself pretty plucky this
summer, You've got the genuine Hard
acre blood in you. Let me tell you,
I've watched you a good deal more
closely that YOU thought, and l like
YOU, sir. Yes, like YOU"
He held out one hand and Willis,
flushing red and then paling again,
with surprise and pleasure, grasped
it warmly.
Lets be friends said the old man.
81 haven't many of them, and | need
good one and his voice took on a
half-pitful tone. Then he changed the
subject.
Heres check for $500. Get your
last year of schooling and don't Scrimp
on the expenses. If you need any more
let me know. And when you get
through come back here I've got a
good place for you in my office, where
you will have a chance to work up"
Willis stammered his thanks. and
stumbled half-dozed. toward the door
way. His uppermost thought at that
moment was:
How happy my father will be-
As he reached the door his uncle
Judson called after him:
And say, just 90 ahead and play all
the tennis you want to-
Uncle Judsons crust was broken
Chicago Record
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

Halifax, \. s. Oct. 2j.--The British
war ships Pallaa and Talbot arrived to
day from Bermuda.
General Lord William seymour, com
mander Of the troops in British North
America, will return from Ottawa, his
visit having been cut short by unusual
activity in military and naval circles at
this station.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

San Francisco, Oct. 2G-According to
orders from division headquarters the
transport Indiana will sail for Manila to-
day with two battalions Of the Twentieth
Kansas regiment and on Thursday the
steamer Ohio will depart with the remain.
ing battalions Of the Washington yolun-
lnnl,s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

ana he proposed to do his duty until he
broke down. Never was music Sweeter
than the sound of the noon whistle.
He YEARLY dropped the last slab and
staggered into the dining-room or the
boarding-houSe. At first he was too
tired to eat. but he managed To NWal-
low n little dinner, and by l o'clock he
felr better But he knew he never
could last through the long afternoon
at the same work. and it was with a
deep feeling of relief that he heard
Matthews order his crew from the ear
loading to the Sawdust chutes, Here
he was required to stand knee deep in
soft sawdust at the end of the chute.
where the waste of the mill came blow
ing out in dusty cloud, and shovel Tor
dear life to keep himself from being
buried. 1t was hot. wearing work, ana
by the time the afternoon was hniShed
Willis was thoroughly discouraged.
But he was naturally vigorous OF
body. and. although his uncle had made
fun of his tennis and football. he knew
now how much rood strength they had
added to his muscles. He awakened
the next morning lame in every joint.
with his hands almost raw with blis-
terS. but III stick to it, he said,
gritting his teeth; i've got to get
through college next year
That day he was paired with a big,
rpd-bearded Scotchman. and they were
ASSIGNED to the work of trimming up
some timbers with a long cross cut saw.
For = few hours Willis bent bravely
back and forth 1t was feartully hard
work nartirularly because he did not
understand the science of getting the
oreotost results from the least effort
Towards noon the big Scotchman. who
had been watching him keenly. found
that the saw would need filing. Willis
nnvnr felt more grateful for anything
in his lirn and in the afternoon he was
arouoh rested ia continue the work.
And so if went on day after day. Be
fora tbo and of the second week Willis
grew somewhat hardened, and al
thougb the work was still very hard
no did nor GROW nainfuly exhausted.
He also found that the other men were
oood-hnarted kindly fellows. and al
v-ovs rnodv to helm him where they
could Rarore the middle of July, Mat
+hove thn bir foreman, had given him
rho nIacn of checker and scaIpr, in the
tannorarv absence of the regular
,.barl,er Thts was much easier work,
and Willis did if with a thickness and
tborourhnnss ana kent his accounts so
accurately that Matthew'S more than
oncn oruutod his satisfaction
About mi. time Willis saw his uncle
a.. ti,n e,s+ ti,,o Iudson Uardacre
non,o Ground Win tho superintendent,
,,,,,,,iuiu., tho ,rorl, of the mill and no
,,,,'at I,aro ynnn wits as he stood with
his nad and nan,il whore the lumber
shot from rho vnirrjno saws but he
,,ova no eign of recognitioa It hurt
W,i1Iis. sonsiti,,a nat,,rn hnt no only set
his tooth tha harder
"1,n MAKING tho money" no said to
,,i,,so1f "and I'm ooing hazel, IA COL
Iaao"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

In China a company Of thirty actors
can be engaged for $50 to play as
many pieces as may be desired for two
days at a stretch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

Pit,tug. oct p. Al meeting OF tho
,ira nail manufacturers it was decided 10
rncdiatcly reduce the price Of wire nails
! cent, per keg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

The kind of faith man places In
suspender button is the kind he places
in the silence Of his male friends when
he gets married
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

Probably one reason the women
strive so earnestly TO go TO heaven Is
that pictures OF the angels do not indl-
cate that women have 10 wear corsets
there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29
CITY of PnebIn in Port.

San Francisco, Oct, 24,-The transport
CITY of Puebla from Manila arrived here
a. an early hour Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29


Mr.. Hardacre says he will see you
IN few minutes. Win you be seatedE'
and the little man turned and began to
rustle the papers on his desk as if he
were very busy indeed.
Willis Everett dropped down in a
chair close TO the railing, fused with
his hat and watched for Judson Hard
acres door TO open He thought it
was rather Il cold reception for an uncle
TO give his nephew, and vet his mother
had warned him what to expect.
Your uncle Judson.' she had said,
as very much devoted to his business.
He has never in his life had time 10
give to his friends, and people say that
he is crusty aud hard-hcartcd, but | am
sure that my brother JudSou has as
kind Il heart as any man living, il only
YOU can reach it
Willis had come to his uncle as last
resort. He had Just finished his junior
wear in college. and ne knew that the
completion Of his course would depend
on his own earnings during the sum
mer. His father had been able to sup
ply him with money. although not so
literally as he really needed, for the
first three years of his college life, but
hard times had ruined his business. and
it was all he could do to pay rent and
crocers' bills. not to mention the pro
vision of clothing for the younger chill
drpn.
II want to see YOU finish up with your
class" he said to Willis, "but it is out
of the question for me to furnish the
money. You will have 10 get out and
see what YOU can do for Yourself"
And Willis had tried his best to get
posttiOn. Bur he found that he was
compelled 10 compete in this struggle
for an opportunity to make a living
with men older and more experienced
than himself who knew better what
the employers required. one man said
he would take Willis on trial, but he
couldn't pay him anything for few
months: another said he had position.
but he wished to give it to a man who
had intended to remain with him per-
manently and work up in the business
And so they all put him off. and now he
was watching for the door Of his uncle 5
private office TO open.
He had not seen his uncle in several
years. He remembered the last meet
Ing without any exubrrauce Of pleasure
Uncle Judson had called on his mother
one afternoon. and he had come in
warm and excited from tennis game.
whats that thing YOU have got in
your hand?" his uncle asked after his
mother had presented him.
,,,,.,- -. .,..,.,,,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-10-29

has a
Ice, took
ely gave
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ne hour.
the two
made his
The first
the arr.
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Ever, the
e crowd
by the
editor Of
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e whole
the roar
volume
Oud mo.
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ming to
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group Of
lenl ar. |
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,pointed |
ulyey0r
Senator
/. Haw.
to fill
alton Of
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he wall
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l'ving a
llased a
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will i'm
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The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06

Down at Irv;rgton Park, Portland, the
Albany boys and good many other boys
are getting several hours practice in tie
duty OF var, that they may be resoy
when called TO go to Cuba. Training
for war is as hard work as one does. 1t
is no ehiid's play. The drill though is
one that will do the young men a great
deal OF good il the war shall end without
their assistance. Ii they are needed in
the front they will get an experience the
most severe that ever COMES TO a man.
The young men are ones who will profit
by it whatever tits. They are not the
hoodiums OF the omrunity whose loss
would not be fest, but among the very
best among US, bright students ant
faithful empioyee. young men We neet
at home aud are glad 10 have here
There is an Albany man who thinks k'
could pick ont company he would liz,
to see in the front row in cass the enem,
made an attack, but they are not at Irv
ington Park.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06
From the Journal.

We do not wish to disparaye the abIli.
ties OF Prot. Alderman Of Po tland, bni
We earnestly believe that in the person
OF Prof. Lyman of Astoria he has an op.
ponent WORTHY OF his treet efforts.
We consider It rather to Mr.. Lyman's
credit that the Am rican Book Trus,
,fif.,s, him
z, Hon. HIS Lyman is q man OF wonder.
Ia energf, . man Of great brain powe,
aisi ltai enl o 9, teacher, an organ
n4r. a Dsturalis'. botdpist, a historian,
. maj OF idsal., read a to elevate Oregon
. iueatioual int resir.
Prof. Lyman is libsral ami tolerant in
his View. He beIieves in character and
educational qualifications alone as the
test Tor employment OF teachers. not po-
liacal or religious opinions. II you
wan 10 get o exon seboois out of the rut
Of .ng peli..es yste for Lyman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06

II the Spanish feet proves to be of
Porto Rico the flying squadron should
mol lose two seconds 10 starting after
her. TIE sooner naval battle on the
Atlantic the better for The American
cause. II we can't whip Spain
in any kind of q sea fight 1t
will be we'll to learE Of the fact. The
DEMOCRAT has supreme confidence in
the American navy and the men COM
mandIng the battleships. They are iaht.
ere from away back aud that ID 0 great
deal in a naval battle. The brave heart.
ed men are the ones who win. When
boats meet In the open ocean then comes
the tug Of war anil the one who heel
taiss is lost. Let tie fleets meet and
d pSn will go Hr. McGinty, who is a
SpaniarG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06

Carl Decker says that the monitor Ter.
tor, designed not for speed. but to strike
sledge-bammer blows at an advrrrary,
has demonstrated that prizes are not all
to the swift.
The pond-rous biockader combined
pleasure with the business Of beleasur.
Ing Cuba. by capturing the Spanish
steamer Ambrosio Bolivar. Sixty thou
sand dollars in aiIyer wac lost TO Spain
in the bsffied attempt cf the Bolivar TO
steai into Havana. The vessel carried
also cargo of bananAs Steamer and
cargo are estimated to be worth about
$I50O00.
The Terror. off CardeDas. sighted the
Spanisrd close to shore. making full
speed toward its haven under the guns
of MORO There WAS not moment to
lore. The steamer would be lost in the
darkness. The numbering Terror could
not hope to rErsue.
Uncle Sam's gunners were ready
Prize money was to be won. A shot
ACROSS the bows of the steamer. Her en-
g'nes slowed, then she darted ahead at
fall speed, but almost Immediately stop
ped. The Spauiard had elected not TO
risk another sbot.
When the craft was come up with, she
proved to be az iron screw steamer Of
1872 tons. Sire WAS from Port Limon
Coeta Rics, and Ler 26 passengers were
wild With fright. The Captain, B Foe
incs, did not give the strong reinsurance
that belongs to the stout Spanish heart
of tradition. He alternately wept and
cursed and cried ort that be would kill
himself. He thought better Of the lat
ter. however.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06
From the Lebanon Expres.-Advaucs

IOuh tne 1>odnon representatives
]. Glenn, one OF the union nominees
for state senator vas in town Tuesday
and made Us pleasant call. Mr.. Glenn
lives about five miles east OF Albary,
on the farm lip purchased when first
coming to this ttAe eleven years ago
he has been l;fe- long farmer, and we
believe has b' e.. successful one. He
is well known in the county being a
prominent men.lstr ef the Grange and
one "f the ltaders ia t:.e reform move
ment- He stands high as a man of
honor and iniegr;t:. has good head
for business, ani eIn be relied upon to
labor for iusta economical lave. We
feel sure that he will be elected and
will make good record in the Iegisla-
ture
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06
Answering to Roll.Call.

This one fought with Jackson and faced
the fight with Lee;
That one followed Sherman as he gall
loped to the eea;
But they're marchin' on together just aa
= friendly as can be.
And they'll answer TO the roll.cail In
the mornin'!
They'll rally to the fight,
In the stormy day and night.
In bonds that no cruel fate shall sever !;
While the storm winds watt on high
Their ringing BATTLE cry:
''Our eountry-our country foreverp
The brave old flag above is ripping
down lite red
Each crimson stripe the emblem OF the
blood by heroes shed;
Tt shall wave for them victorious or
droop above them-dead,
For they'll answer to the roll cal. in the
mornin'!
They'll rally to the fight
In the stormy day and night,
| In bonds that no cruel fate ehali sever
While the fsr-famed battle cry
Shall 90 ringing TO the eky:
Our country-our country for ever |"
Atlanta Constitution.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06
AssIcnfEs SALE of REAL EsI.1r

TIE undersigned as assignee of LIE
Blain, an insolyent debtor Will on Satur
day The 2lst day Of May, 1893. at the hour
OF O'Clock p m a. the court house door
in the city of Albany, Linn County, Ore
gon, sell the highest oder for cash
the following described real property,
towit:
Property situated in Linn county.
A farm containing one hundred acres,
three miles southwest Of Brownsville, in
Jared MicheIs Donation Land Cia.m, See
IL 1pl4
2e0 acres In TIP IL. claim 80, said 2eJ
acres t. be sold subject to a mortgage
thereon
An undivided one half interest IN $50
acres Of timber land on Hamilton creek
The residence on the corner Of BroadaI
bin and 9Th streets 10 AIbsng, Oregon.
same being the west half Of block 40 of
said ciiy of Albany
! Block in Elkins addition 70 Albany
! Iloek 81 In GoItra's add to Albany
| A 90 the following described properly In
Benton comfy. Oregon:
| len acres Of land two miles nor h Of
Albany, with orchard, ard Is part of
the J B Cougill farm. +.
10 town lots in \ B& ? AveTy's add
to Corvallis. Oregon
Ais, the following described property
In Lincoln county. Orezon:
Lot BrzsfeId's addition 20 Yaquina
Heights
Bloek 6 Ysquinz Heigtts
Be t corner let on Sye Crsex IN Cressy
block
II lots BofOrd'. addition to ibs CITY Of
Alexandria
IL of Eve AID o7e half foar'eenshs Of
a certain piece Of property in Wet IA
guina. described il deed fron Samuel
Case to g X Fzrrer ami d 3 A.nteith
recorded
One half undiyided Interest 10 onebIk
in Yaquina City standing in tie name Of
Il A BenseII
An undivided X interest IN 81 acres
adjoining Alexandria
Also the following properly in SEATTLE,
Washington:
lots GreenIale's addition 10 Seattle
Fo1 full Description OF the .bove
described properly and full particular
concerning the same apply 70 tie unoel
dgned. The undersigned reserves M
right to reject any and al bids for san
property or any part Thereof Il case Z
stall deem such bids unreasonable
n c WATSON, BETAST.
Atty for Assignee- Assignee Of L Z blsin
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06
Strictls business

French the ieweler.
Try schilling's Best tes and baking powder.
Baths at Viereck's shaving and hair
cutting parlors.
Pictures from IS cents to SIS per dna.n
at Longs gallery.
@ B Winn, citv tick esagent. Tickets
TO all points in the east.
Crawford & Harntsh for photographs
Prices from 81 TO 90 per dozen. .
Be sure and see the anti rust tiaw are at
Hopkin Bros. will las lifetime.
Razcrs hon>d. set and pat in frst class
order at Vlereek' 8 shaving and hair cut
ting pariors.
When you want choice steak, a nice
coast or meat OF any kind. call on Henry
3roders. He keeps the best.
DIS H. E. and .. z B4ers Offices and
resldence In posi- ofice building. Special
attention given to diseases Of women.
| Don'tanuoy others by your coughing and
risk your life by regifcting . cold. One
Minute Cough Car@ cures coughs. coide
crour, grippe and all throat lung troubles.
~. a. Cumming.
! Tie best meats Of all kinds and good
treatment at the Albany Dressed Beei
Company's market, just down Second
street. Good weight and prompt attend
tion,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06
Notice
L 5 LAsp OyYIcg At OREGON CTTT On
Narrf och. lSo3

L S LAsD OyYIc At OREGON CTTT On
March 25.h. 1895.
The secretary Of the interior mas undes
Iaie of March ION, 1893. issued an order
reyoking tie Withdrawals ct lands hereto
fore uls5e under the grant made By act q
Jaly 5. 1855 IA Stat. ss), 10 aid Ia tAe
construction Of i..e Willamette vaIleT AM
czscads MoBntziu Wagon Road. and or
dered that the USsELEcTED laads en-
brzced snsreaY Le restoEed 70 the pasiE
Domain and openrd 70 settlement and en
try under the general land lsEs-
Tee above restoration applies only b
unsolicited lanis. and rights acquired
within ans Other grant that nav oyefso
the HithdrzxaI made for said Wifanetta
VsIlsy and Casca5e Aountain Wsgoa
Road are no, sfsctsd tnerebE.
Notice Is hereby given that the saIf
Withdrawals have bern Erxcked and tnz
the uns=ieeted lands embraced thereby. II
tie Oregon City Land DlstrIes. viii b
opened 20 settlement. On ard after MAJ
. 10Th. 1888, CHAs B MooEEs- Register
WN GALLOWAY, Receiver