davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-19
Pretty and fosss

Jewelfy repsissd. rrssssing done. snd sat
i-f.etiou gasraslee'i 81 som@er's 70 Mar
.,vsat Ara
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-19
Black Diamond Coal

Two rear loads OF toys and books-so iiay
go0ds--afrived this week at HerriH.ion's.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-19
Shirts Sale.
Harper's Magazine.
1879

fLLb-tK TED.
NOTICE. OF TIE PRESS.
Harpsf's N4gasase j. the Aulesirrn Magazine
The most popai.r Monthly ~ tse world ~
y h0s~fser
II - an sxcsiien; rornpsnlen K,r The yuiHg
delight 70 ihr nasiafe. sf.isge Tor ussiluiAS
ufs - esisvtff fesrsss-Jearraf
No oihtr Monthly N he world can shs~ 50
hiii"ant list 81 contributors. nor taea sns
isffni-h ia reader WITH ~ great a yaNsty sasi
- ~up rief aqnAiiiy 9f literature .--twaf hfa4s.
Boston.
The volumes ~ the wzo.gs~r bcsia " N The
Numbers Of ftf inn. and Di,sfslsss o. = CD fsas
When lime issp-cssei n vii, be nnders' 9pd
ihar he snb>rr5ss wisies % besis win the eui-
Isaf Number.
H4EFER's PERIODICALS
UAurrHs MAGAZINE, one Yssr..s-..,.... 500
ssyErsss's Wac KAY - - ..t.-..+.sss.l so
iisRPtp's HstsE. - ....---.. ..l.s -
IN nRsK pu9iicaiiofs. eae 5eas ......... Der
my Two. one graF. ........ ....... ~
-ix sai,srsi ifi5Hs. ffHe year. .ls..4.... - -
lsrnas fsf large siass furnasse.i appiseeiiab.
Postage ffsv ~ 81 Subscribers ia iiss inissl
staiss OF JA14at.
complete set ~ UAaFfH's HscsEfSs cos
comprising ~ Sosnmrs. 10 aesf cir !, sshdiaE
"iss be- scot by express. ffs4gifs ~ xpssse VI
rtirfh*q@r. for ~ - s5Isf4as. -ing'. feiusas-
~ fos1. istsfpaias ~ 90 tf.,sh csses; fsr ltar1
ing p g as, b. IN - pssipsi-t
kFfnstitnc-s ssf.af3 male BY Eosf-Ocies
Money prsssf bran 10 asDia tisnre u tffe
srrsfsirsfr are fof 70 cupr fsis al xsgs3ef men
slboat The sxpsszs order 81 IiasfEH 4 fssofa.
sas
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS. Kew yst
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-19
TCrQuOisI

l. the name OF new Kind OF China or Gis.s
goods, In me-t exquisite styles I; vases and or
nag- -n,s Tor brackets and inaniel boards. at
Herfiugtcu'.. 55-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-19

.swhen the band sezin,- to play sod the
monkeys begin 10 dance, all fiock to Herring
tons, opposite po.toiies. Js-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-19

i,Is,Flss cor. ~ 1ails8s' i'ia'f =. ssissiaS
s.infs ,.ses.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-19

Look out Tor opening Of Eerrssl's addition
to store room. He has some Rsre Barss'n.
In Fancy Goods New. Sat-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-12-19

Dwight Luther Palmer Is the tc.s ssie.insr
ia uerrinxion's new book store o 4 i D.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
city Council

- &
The City Council met last sTrssday even
ing. Present-Mayor Wheeler and Council
men Ransbaugh. Allen, Simpson. Stewart and
Brush. a
Minutes OF previons meeting resiiEAnd
approved. N
The petition asking for street. lamps in
front OF the different piacessof worship vas
not granted.
The petition asking for the cutting of =
ditch under the sidewalk on the west side Of
BroAdalbin, between Second and Seventh
streets, was not granted, but the Marshal
was ordered to repair the crosswaIk on Sew
enth street, which Il was sthOnght would
remedy the evil complained Of.
The petitions of J.. n FIonk and others,
asking to have the amounts remitted them
which they have paid into the treasury for
licenses granted them for hacks and runners,
were laid on the table indefinitely The
CoHncilmea maintain that they have the right
to compel hotel hacks and psrters or runners
to take out Iicensss and inAend 70 enforce
the ordinancss relating thereEb hereafter.
An ordinance relating to the establishment
Of gas works IN this city. hhad passed
the second reading, was amended, read third
time, aAd passed unaninously.
Marshal was ordered to notify property
holders on Lyon street to Immediately fill in
the mud holes on said street with gravel
Arrangements we're made for the erection
Of street lamp at the end Of the sidewalk
on Lyon street, near the depot. t..s g. .as a.. :.
A sidewalk was ordered built on the west
side of Hill street, from First to Fourth.
Ordinance No. 6s. relating to hotel runners,
was amended by the insertion Of the word
porter wherever the word runner occurs.
The bill for witness fees in the ease of the
City We. Barnes, Cox and otherz, was again
referred back TO the COMMITTEES nscurrent
Expenses
The following billa were alisBsa. / Grad
wohl, s14; Jno. Brush. sl5 25E ", = Math-
ews, 81 95; l. b. MOntanye, s25os J W.
Baldwin, s4 20 and $40.
On motion the owners of dead animals in
this city will be allowed to deposit said an.
iIAals on the property belonging to the city,
situated about two miles east OF the limits,
provided that each animal shall be buried al
least two feet under the ground
l. C.onnciis Al ifsIs.r 4 AZ IN osssJ1Airssass
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
salem Fose..

81 tetkfs nsEtsASs
Sheriff Jeffery. of Mnltnomah county,
last Satprds brenght . I'D paaitsntiary one
John P. Ward, sentenced to five years i'm.
lpsison1eht for gtrtoting i sChinaiaan etfths
streets Of Portland few days since.
The Marion County Republican Central
Committee viii meet in this city on Tuesday,
March 5, at p m.
Officer Minto last Saturday arrested man
named Parks. who is accused of stealing $40
from gentleman named Moore. living on
Nolalla Prairie. Clackamas county. The
theft was committed over week ago in that
place. When arrested Parks had in his pos
session only $40. oficcr Mimic, however,
sueasedsd in finding ont whore he had spent
about $50 in this city, and it is probable he
viii find out where the rest Of the money has
gone. Parks vas taken to Clsckamas county
on Monday for examination. This class Of
individuals had better give Salem wide
berth, as Officer Minto is sure to catch them.
Rev Q. F,gAnthony. leetursd. to fair
audience at the N. E. Church on Monday
evening. Subject Joan of Arc :. or. ''Wo-
mans work and how to do il"
The creditors of J. G. Holbert met last
Saturday at the office of knight & Lord.
From the condition of affairs, as developed
at this meeting il is thought that the BUSINESS
can be settled with very small loss to the
creditors
The Olympia Gymnasium Club met last
night for their regular exercise mi
Mrs L. Killanl, of this city, died yesterday
from the sfeots Of a surgical operation per
formed to remove a tumor from her person.
The funeral will take piace to-Jlay at . o'clock
DR.. n. F. Adams, of California, and re.
Gently of the ChicsgO Medical College, ar
rived here to-day and IS stopping at the
Chemeksta Hotel a.ls..as
Frank Langhead drove into the water near
Adolph's brewery on Saturday night, aad
the horses becoming unhitohed from tho
wagon, dragged him out, and the first thing
he. knew he vas IN zsvinlaings fortunately
help was close at hand and he was rescued.
{. The grand jury for the present term of the
Circuit Court Was drawn yesterday, and CO.
sists Of the following gentlemen: Alfred
HOrauden, tOrofnaa5 w d. Evans, c. c.
Lyon, B. F. LOoney. J, n. Hosier, D. W.
Joseph and Alonzo Hosier.
WIS. r0liphunt, of the Pacihe Thpeshing
Co, had one of the bones of his arm fraetur-
ed BY the slipping Of a ladder on which he
was standing.
Major w. P. Lord arrived home last even
ing from a visit to the eastern states.
The property belonging to Mrs. Baker was
sold yesterday TO = Mr. Graham, OF Polk
county, for 50, 600. This is conveniently
located and very desirable piece Of propefty.
Whisky Brown wai up before Recorder
Bowie and was fined IS and costs, which he
paid like little man.
The following Albany gentlemen were in
town this week: Gen. M v. Brown, L n.
Eggstt, Allen Parker, Sheriff Herren, Judges
Finn, Strahan and Whitney B.H.s
SALEM, Feb, PC, 1878.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
At sweet Home.


Bdft7r Democrat:
In my evangelical labors have recently
made pleasant visit of few days to the
above-named place trust that the cause
Of the Heavenly Master has been advanced.
We had exceedingly stormy weather, and the
roads were il 5 terrible csfidition. / ex-
perieneed hardship in the travel, but found
kind friends who had prepsred for me, and
their hospitality was in keeping with the TO
mel fully tested hospitality Of Oregon l
visited number of friends and spoke to them
Of jesus and His love. and found = consider
able anosnt of interest on the subject cf
religion. Many hardened sinners hare been
awakened A Mr.. Norton had bess among
them, bat had, however, operated mostly on
the other side Of the Santiam I trust gsod
has been done As such was the state Of
things, it seemed improper in me to offer an
opportunity to any to join the branch of the
church represent, although was requested
to ''open the doors" to recsiye several 1
wish them to reflect aud consider. True,
they are Dow as sheep without shepherd =
they need nursing. Lea every one be fully
persuaded in his own mind PrOselytes are
doing mach harm to the cause Of Yital relg
ion could not afford to take advantages ef
AR Norton After Awhile I hope TO visit
them again and hold campmeeting Ny
congregations were large and sdcsnn- God
bless and save the people. =. BW.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
Harper. Magazine.

Harpsr's Magazine for March offers even
stronger attractions in It's reading matter than
in its many beautiful Illustrations. In the
field of fiction this periodical stands easily
first with serial stories from two such novel
lists as William Black and Thomas Hardy.
Miss Constance F. Woolscn contributes
very humorous short story entitled ''Aforsan-
attic Matches" The scene is laid in Ohio at
the time of MoEgan's raid, and two situations
in the story are the motives Of some remark
ably fine illustrations by Reinhart. Another
short story entitled, Squire Paine's Convcr-
sion, 3" is one of Rose Terry Csokes aharpest
delineations Of New England life.
The number opens Rith ar attractive inus-
trated paper by MARTINS J. Lamb, which,
under the title Of ''state and Society IN
Washington, gives great deal of novel
information about the State Department, and
furnishes picturesque review of secial life
in the National Capital It would be difficult
to say which is the more interesting the
euriesities among the national archives or the
piquant details of Washington life and man
ners. Among the Illustrations is an excellent
portrait of George Bancroft. the historian !;
also, there Is portrait of the oldest office
holder in Washington 'i.i &i
Thereare quite number of 4otlleriute-ss;.
ing and valuable articles, which we have no.
room to mention. Subscribe for ii as soon as
possible. Aeals costs g per year
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
IN Bxranse vile again.

Mauy of our citizens will remember man
naxisd Douglas, who was indicted in this
county about six years ago for committing
larceny, and afterwards broke jail, and they
viii he glad to learn that he is again under
arrest and lying in our Jail. After breaking
':sil he went ont into some of the Southern
Oregon counties, and committing some crime
there was sent to the penitentiary for four
years, going under the name of Brown.
Sheriff Herren in some way learned that
Douglas was in the penitentiary, and that his
time would be up last Tuesday, and accord
ingly on that day he went down to Salem
armed with a warrant, and when Douglas
was discharged he immediately placed him
under arrest and on the following day brought
him to this city and placed him in Jail $
our jail has been repaired the prisoner viii
end it rather more difficult to break out than
when he occupied those quarters before, and
it is very likely that after the next term Of
Court he will represent this county in the
penitentiary for term of years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01

Quite an interesting case came mp before
Justice Wolverton last Monday which re-
suited IN wm shafsr being found gullty OF
Burglary aud being bound over to await
action Of the grand jury. He had stolen two
lots Of wheat from W. K. Price. one lot con-
taining @ bushels and the other 81, which
kad been stored in the barn out at Hackle-
mans Grove. The first lot was stolen on the
18th inst, and the second few days
afterwards He had sacked and carried it
out to the fence, and then came to town and
hired men to go out and bring it IN. repre-
senting to them that he had been hauling It
to town and broke down his wagon in the
grove, He sold both lots to C. D. Simpson
for 81 per bushel, thus realizing nice little
sum by his transaction. But, Like ''the
eOurse of trueiove55" his way was not smooth.
and the first thing he knew the efhesrs were
after him and he was arrested and thrown
into jail The evidence against him is very
eonelasiTe aaa he Is very 3snre to be trans
ferred to superintendent Rureh's care after
ear curt adjourns,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
ancil I'D je9Fned ak 10 oaelee
- - =. =
TAe New Foster aIng.

At last the drawings have been Completed
for the proposed new brick block to be erect
ed by Jas. Il. Foster, and the contract for
the brick work has been let to Bfessrs. Clark
& Davis. The building will be put up on
Front street, between the buildings now
occupied by o. Fox & Bro and. i. Kline,
having a front of u feet It will be two
stories high, will run back distance Of so
feet, and viii be divided into three rooms on
the first floor The architect, Mr.. w. w.
Maughlin, has executed a very fine drawing
Of the building, and from it We judge that
the front elevation viii be the most showyJ of
any building this side Of Portland. The
contractors are responsible business men and
firsS-c1ass mechanics, and viii do as fine work
as can be had anywhere. They tell us that
they have purchased land for brick-yard of
7. ]. Cline, just east OF the Calapooia bridge,
and will Immediately fit mp . yard. By the
middle of May they will have a large kiln of
brick burned and ready for the markell ?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01

. A Letter nom Sesss Patflsh Able Il
tkose oxpeeains d Raise x.


4
5ETrnssos. Feb g. 1878.
2 EtoS DeR,0eu. ks
i As have recently been besieged with let
ters CT inquiry IN regard to the culture o
fax. win try to give ysnr readers some O
the izsormation which I have gained by sx
psrisnee. and thus answer all the letters II
one
In ths htst place il is time for AL thoss who
expect to raise FAX this year 70 cOrnmenc,
mixing their arrangements, IS End that ths
sooner you sew It after the first of April. the
better though the tine viii vary little
according TO the condition Of the soil
As to the quality Of the land best adapted
to tho culture Of fax, any coed, clean, rich
land win do. think that nearly all Of the
farms on Albany Prairie are capable of raising
splendid fax 'ia tfttft-H
The ground ought to be PREPARED the same
as for wheat. It shoald be well p1lteriEed
by repeated harroWings, and ths Heed then
sowed and narrowed once lightly. 80 that it
viii not rest too deep IN the greund e
find it best to SOW about 70 or so pounds
of seed to the acre. A fine quality Of the
seed can be procured at the FarHers' Ware
house in this city.
One point which l think Is Of great i'm
portanes is that tho harvesting Of fax does
not in the least interfere With the wheat har-
vest. It comes ia june or July, according
to the season, and tins gives TIE FARMER plenty
Of time to dispose Of il before he begins on
his grain. no machinery Is used in harvest
ing, as It has to be pulled The price have
always paid fer having it pulled and shocked
was IS per acre In marketing it the product
of one aore can generally be hauled at one
load I
The average product Of one acre is about
bushels Of seed and 100 pounds Of Int,
which think viii bring considerable more
money than thersGal amounsof wheat raaed
upon enc acre. @z*
Wheeler Rice aro now putting up baila-
ings in Albany for the reception Of machinery
10 be used in preparing the fax fer the naills,
and are having manufactured at CherTys
foundry TIVE fine scutching machines and a
large brake. Their resting ponds will be
located out on wkeelers farm, at which
place all fax wiz be delivered They expect
to take the fax Just as it comes fran the
shock, and viii thresh and dross it ready fer
the mills for cne-half the seed and lint.
As to the fax mills in Albany need net
say anything. ycu all live about as close to
them asIdo. Ihave examined their products.
and pronounce them the very strongest and
best have ever seen To keep up the de-
mand fer fax, and thus give us the opportu-
nifty of raising zsmething besides wheat, we
must be s0rs to raise enough to keep these
mills going JESSE PARRISH
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
want. a Correction,

Felix Pugh writes as that he wants cor
reetioa made N regard to what we said last
week about his little serimmage with Hutch
inson. BE sayshe did rot make the assault
IS we stated We are not surs Of that, but
we do knew that he plead guilty to the
charge He. also wants us to correct what
We Eaid in regard to his being scared into
Withdrawing his complaint against Eutchin-
sons md By way of apology We say that we
1aight have been mistaken In what we said.
We were looker-on in the transaction and
saw the City Mszshal take the yosns man
outandtalk with hin, dknow thathsadyised
him te withdraw the complaint, and when
Pugh returned to the rooaa he did just as he
had been advised It may be that the young
man was not soaTed-probably he was not
ia fact We VIII be charitable and try to think
he was not scared n the least but eirsum.
stances sesm to point 70 the contrary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
PsrsonsI.

&
7chAs. r. williams, the young man who
recently shot Fields, at Brownsville, came
down to this city last week, and spent several
dayshere.s E e5 8kRs Rs
jesse Parrish, one of the Oldest Oregonians,
and one of the staunchest Democrats in the
State, called on as last Saturday.
VaA Vactor and Scott started this week
for California to 60 TO work on their quartz
ledge.
Judges strahan and Burnett wext do1n to
Salem last Monday to attend Court.
Emperor Norton. editer OF ths Salem Re
cord, was in town last Saturday se.g.s.s
Misses Clemraie Tuller, Fannie Hamilton
and Lou Taylor, of Corvallis, have been visit
ing friends in this city during the week
Judge Shannon, Of Monroe, called yester.
day The Judgeis an dime Democrat and
was elected taa the first County Judge of
Marion county after oregOn's admission into
the Union. He always has a word Of cheer
and encouragement for the good old cause and
is always a most welcome visitor to our
sanctunn-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01
80 AnlE.


That and festival which has been talked
Of 50 much latelss to be given b shs ladies
Aid Society, came OF last Friday, evening,
and to,s6y that It excelIsd ali ether publie
affairs of- the seascn- would not convey to the
mind q he person who was not present any
iaeasol tie success al il The spacious opera
house wss crowded 70 its greatest capacity
by persons from all parts Of our city at a very
early hour, md at o'clock the curtains were
raised aAd 1 very interesting drarna played
by the Dramatic Club The players received
the plaudie Il the andience which their act
ing 50 richly deserved. After the drama
came the sappers aad fro=, what we can learn
it must have been the most popniar order of
business. Our Albany ladies know exactly
how to get up ansthing Of that kind. and on
this particular occasion excelled al their
former Efforts The display Of fancy work
for sale was very izne, and we are glSd to an
nounes that All but a very few Of the articles
were disposed Of. When al bills wers paid
the ladies found themselves in possession Of
the naamfeent sum of sl77, as the profits Of
the evening The Sos sty wished rs to ex-
press their gratitude to Sae Dramatic Com
pany and the orchestra, for their labors, to
L E. Blain and John Foshay for an organ
and piano. to Geo. B1rkhart, for free draying,
to John Sam. Althouze for attending door,
10 M. Dsnnals for the use Of some handsome
furniturs, aad last, bat net by any means the
least, to David Froman, who would not charge
them single cent fer the use OF his hall
And row We on. the part Of the public, wish
to thank the ladies Of the Society for their
nsvor.tiring cnieavors to please and render
pleasant to al who attended the hours spent
there that evening. They worked hard for
days in getting up the afEair, and although
they had ths management Of it. did rot even
invita- themselves to free supper that even
ing, but every one paid the regular price.
Our people cannot give them too much praise
for the noble manner IN which they have
worked in this cause in which we are all
interested.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-03-01

Az HlsroktrAL FAer-Evesy agent who has been
steadily selling the Improved 80 Homestead Sewing
Machine for three years, his dwelling house. has
good account inlhank, clear Of debt and has money
At interest," natural consequences Of securing good
agency for superior goods at the lowest prices ood
nrseass Sewing Machine, most usafulreaSle ct AL
times easy to understand and control the same Ese
and does the same work as any machine that sell al
FouR TnIEs ths price There Is ne machine at any
price better that viii de finer work, and
certainty none 50 low in prcs by rsny dollars fhe
HoNEsfEAD is widely known and used In thousands Sf
families IN the Eastern and Middle States and daily be-
coming popular in the West II will its cost
e-1 times in season, doing the work ef the
family, will four 6Ye dellars day for xny
woman whe sevs fer living It is the srone-
machine made, is ready at al times to de its work.
makes the strongest and finest stitch vet inTe1ted
and IS fully acknowledged the Standard Family Sew
ing Machine. Price eoWPlets for domestic usS $40,
delivered It yoar DIOR matter how remote yo1 may
reside. Business Permanent and honorable, with more
certain and rapid sales, and larger profits than any
other Extraordinary liberal offers made to LEGAL or
travelling agents where we haFenono tabishea; or
IL there IS agsut near you send your order direct to
the factory. Address 1Sha II. Kendall 8 css. AL
Broadway, New Ysrk y13E17y