davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21

The Effects OF the Grip Ars0verCome
by Hood's Sarsaparil;a which parties the
blood. tooes the stomach. strengthens The
nerves. and makes the whole system vigor'
orous and healthy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21

standaId OF the World! The Petal
una Incubator. &. d. Bates agent, Alb
any, Ore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21

vegetable ezthaxtlc that can be relied
upon 10 do its work thorouahly-hcod'I
Pills.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21

Music Miss Milorca BurmesteH
eacher Of piano or organ. System-ths
Mason touch and technique. Residence
Fifth street, opposite q P church.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21

A FISE QUARTET The Chicago La.
dies Quartet, one Of the best in the
world, will be in Albany on Monday
evening, April "a, aud give concert at
the college. Admission so cents. School
children 25 cents
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21
The Weather.

Tonight and Thursday fair stationary
temperature.
F. u. FkExcH,
USplaymAn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21

Rings. Rings, Rings at Freneh's
JeEelry store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21
HYSTERIH

l. purely . nervous Disorder and a. ias
syETsozs are at nerSoas origin Hysi<FsA
eAa he perfectly and perEEnsatiy egrea-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21

Ring for every body at French's Jew
elery store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21
Saturday, April 22d.
''-' vii Be ~'' the Revere Hotel,
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE.
AMONG THE AILMENTS CURED BY THE ENG
LISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS
ARE THE Foil OWING.

Eigts Daeand all other Diseases Kidns Dea the Ba
Liver
Swollen
BHoune Fces, Backheadz
Chronic Diseases generally
MEYERS EebGy, and all Private
Diseases including ccn'ns blood poison quickly and permanently and at
reasonable
and reliable responsible being backed BY ample capital and
Diseases which have bafHsi the skill Of other physicians and stubbny
dneii
CAN on the Doors when they ang people should see ne
talk which absolutely nothing bound to result deal good
akenor
ROME CT CCRES-whie preferable instances patient
szcredly confidential
TERMS AND PR CES WITHIN THF REACH
ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT~SPECIALISTS
73I MARKET FRANCISCO CAL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21

The COURT HOUSE, Professionalism
able interest is being taken in the tear
ing down of the court house pillars,
which will take place this week. An ef-
fort was made TO tip them over, but
there is ten inch pole in the center Of
each and they wouldn't tip. In the sec
ond pillar from the east is a package
many viii be anxious to see. Mr., James
Elkins, who was county clerk at this
time, says it contains copies of the DEMO
CRAT then published by Delazon Smith,
another Albany paper afterwards sus-
pended, Frank Leslle's magazine, some
money and q few other things, placed
there in 1864 when the court house was
built. Perry Watson was the contractor
and among the brick masons were B. W
Cundiff and r. A Bamford. VIM. St.
John did the wood work.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21

A few Evergreens, Nut, and Shad.
trees left at The Albany Nurseries.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21
Reiner Boys Bad Luck.

The little restaurant on the north side
of the west approach OF the Morrison
street bridge was Quilted by fire. which
followed the explosion of lamp in the
ha-ds of the proprietor. F. F. Reiner
about IL 80 O'Clock yesterday morning
Reiner was trying to extinguish .he
lamp by blowing down the chimney
when suddenly there was loud noise
and the next minute the place vas in
flames. The quick work Of the depart
ment prevented any spread OF the fire,
and only Reiner's place was damaged
Reiner estimates his loss at $500. He
was not insured. The damage to the
building was 5etween $50 and 500. In
fighting the fire Reiner's hand was burn
ed badly and his hair was singed. d.-Ore-
gonian. The place was being run BY
Frank and Will Reiner, formerly of this
city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21

Is~fuse any other -four,
except the Magnolia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21
HERE ARE YOUR SYMPTOMS:

AAkAA A4AA A0OA ~ 14A ~ - ~
IL. FLUTTERTNo or THE EYE
LIDS. HUDYAM viii relieve this almost
Immediately.
n. TREMBLING OF THE LIPS.
MUDrAN wfn restore the nerves 10 heal
shy condition, and the trembling will G4sAF-
pear.
g. LUMP III THE THROAT. Tie
feeling Is as though there Was = ball in the
throat HUDTAN will cAEse il 70 disappear.
l. PALPIFAT1oN OF THE
HEART. AupYAN viii strengthen the
heart muscle and cause the beats TO become
strong and regular
6. SINKING FEELING IN THE
PIT OF THE STOMACH. Il is due ID
,he action ol the Weakened nerves ct ths
sssnaeh. HUDYAN will strengthen the
nerves. and the sinking feeling viii not FecuF
women, this is fer you. Remember that
aupYAN cures men and women. Il vii
relieve you os all the above symptoms ana
YOU can be cured. HUDTAN viii eject 1
1 aermanent cure. Take HTDYAN now. Yos
can get HUDYAN of your druggist for 8
eenss per package or 6 packages for g 50. /
| ysur druggist does not keep it. send direct Il
| The MuDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, Sa'
| Francisco, California You can consult III
/ doctors Of the HUDTAN REMEDY CON
/ PANY FREE. Call on the doctors. II ye'
cannot call, you may write and advice will b
| given free. Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger. stSettsa, Market sad Ellis Sts-,
saa Ersaeisee, csl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21

SonE MRAcLEs.--It has been said that
the day Of miracles we're rast. Not o.
with the stage line between here and
The Dalles. On Tuesday last between
the Bridge and Bakeoven the coach turn.
ed over with passengers aboard and no
one was hurt. On Wednesday night
following, between Hay creek and viii
low creek the driver unable In time 70
see that the bridge across deep ravine
bad bean waehed away by the swollen
waters, drove onto the remaining frame
work Of the structure 10 such . way that
the coach was supported on the string
ers. the team falling throueh into the
water eight feet below throwing the driv.
et and passengers ont, nothing being in
iured but the harness -Prineville Re.
view.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21

Get the best -four.
The Magnolia;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21
BORN.

JAMESON Monday night, April IL.
1899, 70 Mr.. and Mre. d II. James,
their third boy. All dong we'll.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21
Pres. Marshall interviewed.
From tho Telegram.

From tho Telegram.
P.B. Marshall, secretary Of the Albany
Farmers Elevator Company, was in the
citvi yesterday on business connected
with the affairs OF mis- company. In
speaking Of the crop oatiook In Linn
county, Sir. Marshall said:
The crop indications in our county
never were better, and look forward TO
a year OF unprecedented prosperity. The
majority OF Lion county farmers are
prosperous, for Linn county 10 the gar.
den spot OF the Willamette valley. There
are some years, however. that are better
than others, and this year promises to
be one of them. The acreage OF wheat
will probably be larger than last year.
Farmers In our county are feeling good,
and as their feelings are based largely
upon crop indications, there ie little more
TO be said upon .he subject"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21
10od3.S0aJab0HM

Hoods plls cure liver nie; the non.lrritasing and
only eathaTtie 70 take wlth Aood.s sAE.aPaIilIa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-04-21
Hidden

Hidden
Weakness.
Just as we ;
sometimes see )
a tree or pole !
appaTe tly>
strong nd !
soun d come :
rushing down
with a sudden 4
crash because
of some undetec
of decay, so no
good an appears
an may present
subject to any b
ness, gradually
ping away and
mining her v
some day her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
SAYS 1T WILL HELP SILVER
ex-senator Dubois on the War in
South Africa

II the war in the Transvaal continues
LOT TWO or three months longer. the cause
Oh silver viii have been Won said Former
'hi'ed States Senator Dubois of Idaho. one
OF the silver republican leaders, who was
in Chicago yesterday
Inc short time it has been in progress, -
continued Mr.. Dubois, has furnished
PROOF OF the contentious of the friends of
SILVER mat there is not enough gold in the
world to form the basis of the world :
money, and If the war continues the length
OF tme have indicated, the truth of this
VIII nave become too apparent for success
ful contraVention.
believe the Transvaai war will be a
mighty influence in the campaign of next
year IN this country, ana that the object
lesson will convince the people of this
country that it is not safe to place on gold
the entire burden of the monetary volume
of the world.
-, 1t may be interesting to observe that
the panic in New York was simultaneous
with the passage of the House gold stand
ard bill. Now, if a panic had followed the
passage of silver free coinage bill the
WISE men and the press of the land would
nave attributed it to the passage of the
BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25

safety lamps might be dispensed with and
in their stead the miners were permitted
to use naked lights. Pastorus also states
that the lamps were unlocked, contrary to
regulations.
The miners always prefer to use naked
lghtS, said Pastorius, whenever possible
as they give better light and are more
easIly handled. have been working here
couple OF months and used a safety lamp
until last Tuesday morning. At that time
| mine safeties We're in use by drivers and
others who We're constantly moving about
the mine, and therefore EXPOSED TO greater
RISK than a digger in a room. Contrary to
.iie INNING regulations, the safety lamps in
use We're In many cases unlocked
-. me saIeues We're provided by the COM
pdny' as usual and they should be locked
so that ii is Impossible for n miner 70 omen
then While at work. My lamp was unlock
e. ca, ana frequently opened and closed if
that tSs the pit boss issued an order
t that me men could use open lamps and
. .hey; or course, discarded the safeties.
,as mace a poorer light. About 100
t yarus from the bottom of the main shaft
.nere was fall which had been boarded
up and in which the gas stood aeainSt
exploded" ILLS e"S WHICH
or sufpe9 1rI Boyer. who is the superb
81 $500 % II BOSS Jones, when told Of the aboyf,
statement. said: 81 know notbipg oe ~
oraer to dispense with safety amos" He
"ouio make no further statement,
Worst Disaster in Years
Inc explosion at the Stockdale Coal Co s
efazheii shaft is likely the worst since the
NH mine disaster at Dunbar The explo-
sun was terrific, ami was heard plainly at
brownsville, three miles distant. The main
smart was totally wrecked and rendered
helpiess. About four cages of men had
gone down to work. '''''
MI. Ihomas, the cage man on his fourth
rip went to the bottom with fourteen mon
aiiu gave the signal for the cage 10 rise
wen the explosion occurred The cage
Vas pIoWn with terrific force to the ton of
ne smart and fell back TO the bottom com
pletely Docking access to the mine Tim
pers We're hurried hundreds of feet tha
Io""r ring OF brick work in the air SHAFT
was completely wrecked and had to he nm
Aeieu TO get INTO the mine at all.
Work of Rescue Slow.
Inc work of rescue is necessariIv slow as
the rescuers have to dig their way in ia
'he men, so great was the force of the OK
plosion.
a thousand people are about the mouth
OF the mine awaiting anxfouslys anv hit of
news that may come from below and
wives, fathers, mothers and children waen
ing iof loved ones make many pathetic
80 mes. one year ago. just the day befora
1liiSt!has, a number We're killed in a mfnp
sApIosi"n at the Umpire mine, and again
many homes are saddened TODAY under Sin,
liar circumstances ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
High=Class
Furniture.

In the high-cla<s furniture for the
drawing roon-thc best products OF
Cur own country as we'll as the choic-
est creations OF foreign makers-the
exhibit We are making will stand a
favorable comparison with any col
lection the country over.
The Parlor and Curio Cabinets in
the Ncrnis Martin. gold, French
green and mahogany inlay represent
the very height OF artistic furniture
making. and are at all times shown
here in many styles,
The progress OF creation in furni-
ture may be marked by an inspection
OF the high-grade examples which
make up the major part OF our fifth
and sixth floor displays.
1t " r. MOSES 4 SONS. F ST, COR. 18TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
ATTORNEY wELLCoME DisB.RRED.
Accused of Using Money 10 Aid w. A.
Ciark's Election.

The Montana supreme court Saturday
rendered an opinion disbarring from prac-
tice before any court in the state John b.
Welcome. an attorney of Butte, on account
of alleged corruption during the session of
the last legislature The charge against
Welcome was that he used money in the
senatorial contest to aid in the election Of
w. a. Clark.
State Senator Clark of Madison county
/ Swore that he had received $1,000 from
Welcome, which he turned over to one
Whiteside, in order to expose the at
tempted bribery.
transaction at the Helena Hotel. and the
turning over TO Whiteside of $4,000, the
court says:
THE accused was not sworn as wit
ness, but was present throughout the hear
ing. At the time appointed by this court
for the accused to answer the charges he
did not appear in person. His answer was
made under the oath, upon information AMI
belief, of one of his counsel,S Thus the
charges themselves are not challenged by
any direct denial by him. The statements
of Clark and Whiteside are not contra
dicted by any one.
I'm the formal charge ii was alleged that
Welcome was active in the support of w
a. Clark Of Butte for United States sena-
ter. This is admitted. 1t may be further
noted that in his testimony Whiteside de-
tails several conversations with Welcome
as to Welcomes negotiations with many
other members of the assembly whose votes
he was trying to secure by the use of
money and otherwise. The same remark
may be made touching the testimony OF
Clark. Another circumstance, somewhat
cCrroborative of the stories Of Clark and
Whitesde, in view of the conversation first
had by State Senator Clark with Well
come as to the intention of certain sup
pcrters of w. A. Clark of Butte. is the fact
that when the election did finally take
place many democrats and republicans
who Heretofore had opposed Ciarks can
didacy shifted over and voted for him
without apparent cause.
"It is therefore ordered that John 3.
Welcome be removed from his office of at
torney and counselor of this court. and
that his name be stricken from the ron.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25

From the Omaha Bee.
1here are many remarkable glaciers in
that part Of the Rocky mountains uplift that
crosses the southern border of Montana. 4
part oil TINS region has hitherto been I'M
mapped and its more elevated sortiops
were unVisited and unnamed until last
summer, when a geological party piloted
the way up the mountains and discovered
some of the largest glaciers I'm the tenn
perate regions Of the western world. Here
rises Granite Peak, which, according to
Mr.. Gannett, is the eliminating point of
Montana, 12s2l feet high.
Among the glaciers found in these noun
tains and recently described by James p,
hinlball is Grasshopper glacier which de-
TiVes its name from the enormous quantity
OF Srasshopper remains that are found on
ana IN the glacier. Periodically the grass
hcppers that thrive I'm the prairie 10 the
north. take their flight southwark and must
needs cross the mountains. Their favorite
route seems to be across this wide glacier
ana IN the passage scores of thousands Of
them Succumb to the figor of cold and
wind. fall helpless upon the snow and are
finally entombed in the ice In the course
OF time billions of them have been the vic
TINS of this glacier They are, of course,
carried by the ice river down into the VAL
ley and deposited at the melting edge OF
the ice, and Mr.. kimbaM says that thous-
ands of tons of grasshopper remains are
the principal material at the lower edge Of
the glacier. We hear very often of rocks
and sand as forming the terminal morafne
of glaciers, but here. Is a glacier who's,
principal morainal material is grasshop-
perS-
These insect remains are washed ont OF
the ice in burrows wherever the suns heat
has grooYed the surface into runlets of de-
scending water. The grasshoppers per
neate the glacier from top to bottom No
fragment of ice can be broken so small as
not TO contain remains. Most of the In
sects have been reduced TO a coarse DOW
der, and the burrows of them washed out
by the runlets and naturally disposed IN
parallel lines are very dark In color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
THE BRAZNELL NINE HORROR,
Driver PastOrius Says That Safety
Lamps Were Dispensed With,

The first bodies of the victims of the
Brazrell mine disaster near Brownsville,
Pa, Saturday morning We're brought out of
the mine yesterday, and never in the his
tory of mine disasters We're human beings
so horribly mutilated.- 1t was nearly IL
o'clock before the first five bodies were
taken out, twenty eight hours after the ex-
plosion. At 5:3G three were brought to the
surface, and at $50 three more came UP in
the cage of the main shaft.
A. B. Braznell, president of the Stockdale
Coal Company, yesterday afternoon said he
believed that but twenty to twenty-five men
had been killed. Men who We're working
around the mine Saturday morning give
different figures. They say thirty-five to
forty men were down the main shaft in the
cages, while about twenty climbed down
the steps in the elevator shaft. From fifty-
five to sixty men We're in the mine, and of
this number but twelve have been recover
ed alive. All the rest, whatever the num-
Der, are dead.
William Pastorius, driver in the mine,
tells sensational story. Pastorius, who
has lived in Brownsville for many years.
and is regarded as man of intelligence.
says that Pit Boss Jones last Tuesday
morning issued general order that ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
Silk DEPARTMENT.

Superb Silks and Sattrls i'm white, ivory and all
Fashionable ti1Gs, embracing all the desirable weaves
such silk elegance is Required by social usage The
showing comprises richly elegant imported NOV
etes in exc osiVe designs selected by the head of Silk
Department, i'm Europe, and includes, i'm part:
Venetian Arn1are, Satin leur de sllitaraa Ponlin
ottoman Satin Cyrano, Satin Brocade, Embroidered
Iaffetas, Crepe Meteor Persian 3rocade Jardiniere
Peaa de Nlignon, Striped Taffetas, Brocade DIOR.
Iaffeta5 Peau de Sole, Gros de Londres, Crepe de
Chime, Embroidered Satin.
The display is very comprehensive, and includes
more elegant things than heretofore.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
Dress Goods DEPARTMENT.

very cnoice gathering of the correct sorts of
Dainty Woods and Silk and Woods which are Decu1
ary beautiful and effective for evening wear Among
the most popular weaves for the present season are
A9l=Wool Crepons, All=Wool ETenriettas, All=wooI
Albatr6ss. Silk and Wool Lansdowne-tE1ese are
shown i'm cream and art tints Also Broadcloths i'm
These especially adaptable for opera and vsifiro
wraps and gowns
Elegant Fabrics of their direct Importation
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
Corset Department.

Paris=raade corsets. i'm models, specially de-
signed TOR Gne present mode of costume. Exclusive
and Contfls garr1ished with dainty aces embroid
cries and ribbons.
Special reference is made to the Ribbon Corset
of handsome wide satin and taffetas Ribbon n9ai NV
embroidered with straight front and long bips de-
signed especially for with low=cut gowns Silk
Hose Supporters are shown to match Corsets
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
GRAHM-0g
GRAlM-@l

Remember that name when you want a delicious
appetizng, nourishing food drink to take the place
of coffee Sold oy an grocers and liked by ali who
have used it. Grain-0 is made of pure grain n
aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. II is
not a stimulant, but health builder. and the
children well the adults can drink 1t with
great benefit. Costs about u as much as coffee
15c and Csc. per package. Ask your grocer for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
Services in New York.


Sylvester Parker, Robert Simms and Jo-
seph Queenan, young colored men, were
given preliminary examination today on
charge of theft from the United States
1t was alleged that they stole a quantity
of brass and bronze from the navy yard
The defendants are cart drivers and were
employed in hauling shavings and refuse
material from the yard, and it is alleged
they took the metal and covered it with
shavings. Complaint had been made that
such metal was being taken, and Policeman
Latchford followed the defendants Satur-
day and arrested them. The metal was
found in the cart.
Judge Scott held the defendants in $500
security each for the action of the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25
NeCkWear Department.

Paris Eegancies i'm profcsfor7 of exquisite eff
fectsWFlfte Chiffon Shoulder Capes Real Rose Point
Renaissance, Point Arabe and Brussels ace Ties
Yozes Bobs and Fichus. SS'
Also Rich Persian Liberty Squares, for head and
shoulders. 4S
Also Ostrich Feather Boas i'm white erav and
evening shades. ~
Exclusive novelties, mot obtairab1e elsewhere.
FirstF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25


from St. Gall. of
Evening Gown Stuffs,
for the Debutate, for Receptions for Weddings for
Dinner Parties for Theater Parties, for Teas, for Balls,
for all Fashionable Occasions and Social Functions.
Rich Laces, Tulles, CFiffons, TousseHines, Satins
and Nets, appliqued, embroidered, spangled and
yeWeled; also Silks, Satins, Woods, and vast variety
OF other fabrics that generally shown by
the leading Paris rnlodistes. Also Real Rose Point,
Ducf1esse and Applique Laces Hair Ornaments Neck
Pieces, Dainty Pearl and Steel Ornaments, Paris
Corsets and Lingerie.
Lace Department.
Never so rich collection of Exquisite Laces and
Gauzes, personally selected by the head of Lace De-
partr1ent i'm Paris Brussels and st. Gail.
F5and=err15rodered, Filet, Jet, Persian, Spangled
and Applique Robes and Fringed Laces
Also Application, Embroidered and Spamgled Nets,
TlousseIfnes and Sats, i'm white black and evening
tirlts.
Also Point Arabe, Vense. Point luxeil, Renais=
Sance GufPnre, Crochet, Arabian and Cuny Lovers
GaIOns and Fl0Gqmcings.
Also Real Rose Point, Dmchesse and Applique
Laoes, ircuding the circular'' shape effective i'm
draping the bodices of lovv=crt gowns.
Also Ir2ics of Etar7Be, DGchesse and Ve1ise Lace
Exclusive novelties, not to be seen elsewhere.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-25

From PUCK.
Bobby-'1 guess Santa Claus never was a
boy himself"
Mamma-"Why, Bobby?'
Bobby Cause he'd a-knowed better
than to bring Teller a dinky pop-gun like
this when he wanted sure-nun one that
shootsr'