davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-15
CITY TRUSTEES.

This Board held its monthly meeting las
night, all members present.
The City Marsnals report was read, show
ing that he collected and turned over to the
City Treasurer 81 3O4 90, for city licenses
during the month of June.
Ordinance No As, bearing upon the nuisances
of dogs running on the streets will become
operative on and after the 25th of this month.
The salary of W. w. King, City Lamp Post
Inspector, was raised IS.
The salary of William Fiddler, foreman of
street labor, was raised $40 per month.
The question of uilding large main sewer
on Carson street was discussed at some length,
and the City Marshal was instructed to consult
with a surveyor to the probable cost of such
greatly needed improvement. 1t was justly
argued that this measure is very essential
one for the benefit of the sanitary condition
of this city.
The following bills were audited and ordered
paid
w. W. Cary, IS; R. L. Duncan, 800;
Janitor Warren Engine Company, $25 E.
D. Sweeney, $40; W. L. Ingraham, 500;
w. B. Mann, $25; A, Leport, $40; W. ".
King, $40; Carson Water Co. $115 80; j. R.
Biger, S25; ]. H. Marshal, 500; NJ. L.
Wager, $50; ]. E Mack, $50; Firemens com
mittee (donation) 500; William Fiddler, $50;
j. w. Carpenter, $33; J. NJ. Benton, So;
Carson d Tahoe Lumber Co., $34 So; G. T.
Davis, $15; P A. Wagner & Co. 81 %; John
Newman, $1s; Z. B. Rail, S26 70; ]. r. Big
Ter, 800; c. E. Bray, s25 so; w. D. Torrey
son, 50 %; Lloyd Hill, s3O6; Dr. F. j. White,
81 so; D. Fl. Lentz, S184 TO- John G. Fox,
40 cents; " and R. r. ca So; Keyser
and EIrod, 81 81.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-15


RETURNED-O Sunday, David, the littl
son Of Mr. William Magee, returned to thi,
| city from Sacramento, where he had been fo
the past few months. For several years the
| little fellow had been suffering from sore anc
granulated eyes, and his father had expended
hundreds and hundreds of dollars in the vair
hope of finding relief for him. He was placed
in charge Of some of the most noted physicians
and oculists on the Coast, without, however
reaping any benefit from their treatment.
About seven months ago David was
placed under the treatment of DR..
II. j. Cooskley, at Sacramento, who
effected most remarkable cure, and his eyes
are now in as good condition as could be
wished for. The cure is really a wonderful
one, considering that so many eminent Ocu-
lists had heretofore failed in the matter of do
ing anything for the boy. Mr.. Magee feels Sc
gratifed at the restoration to a healthy
state of his sons eyes that he says he will never
be able to pay DR.. Cooksley enough for the
services he has rendered.
INSANE OR DRUNK Last evening about
o'clock, German by the name of Charles
Wagner, beer brewer, who had been working
in Klein's brewery, called at the Station
house and requested Sheriff Hill to lock him
up, as he imagined that there were several
men after him who wished to take his life
His request was granted, and after he had
been placed behind the bars, he began to sing
German songs, and altogether acted in an
happy manner. He is either in
sane or drunk, and which it is will likely be
developed to-day.
A SAD ACcIDENT.-Mr. S. B. Segur, late
of the Succor mine, met with
a severe accident at Swain S, on the! borders of
Lake Tahoe, yesterday, which may possibly
cripple him for life He was cutting away
a tree to make room for a swing, when the
trunk fell upon him, crushing both his legs;
but how badly we were unable to learn. DR..
Bronson, of Virginia, was sent for who
at once set out for the lake
OFFICER INGRAHAM last evening arrested
See Wah, for keeping resort where opiam is
sold and smoked.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-15

The Executive Committees If the Ladies
and Gentlemans Tempera ,cs Unions will
meet at the Club rooms at clock this eve
ming, to transact business &C Importance to
the Societies Members of lsse Committees
are requested to be on hand, rithout fail.
OPERA rIC CoNCERT.-To row night Miss
Amy Sherwin, assisted by an excellent corps
of assistants, will give us an exquisite treat
at the Opera House, in the form of an operate
concert. Seats can be reserved this morning.
ROBBERY. EARLY on Sunday evening the
till in the Office of the Ormsby House was rob-
bed of $166 so. As yet no clue has been OBJ
tanned of the thief, although certain parties are
suspected.
Mr.. WILLIAM EEMBEcK, a prominent and
accomplished officer of the u s. Coast Survey,
is in the city, and stopping at the Ormsby.
PERsoNAL-Mr. F. S. Mosher of the Reno
Gazette, called at this office yesterday. We will
be pleased to see the young gentleman again.
COLONEL and Mrs. A. c. Ellis, and Miss
Maggie Cavanaugh, were on the San Fran
cisco bound lightning last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-15

From all such boarders as Sam Davis
May the good Lord in the future protect u.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-15
SETTLE! SETTLE!

All those indebted to Frank Boskowtz of the One Price
Clothing Store requested to settle accounts
or before the LIST OF August, 1879 ies-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-15
BOARD OF PARDONS.

The Board met yesterday morning at 10
o'clock Present, Governor Kinkead, Attor-
ney General Murphy and Supreme Judges
Beatty, Hawley and Leonard.
The case of James Rice, convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to Ave years imprison-
ment, was postponed until the next meeting
of the Board
The application for pardon of G. H. Hardy,
recently sent in from White Pine for stealing
cattle and sentenced to one year, was denied.
At l o'clock the Board took recess for an
hour.
After recess the application of James Glea-
son, sent from Phoebe in 1874 for murder in
the second degree and sentenced to p years
imprisonment, was denied.
The application of E. B. Parsons. sent from
Washoe County for robbery in 1870 and sen
fenced to 20 years imprisonment, was denied,
Parsons is one of the Verdi car robbers, and
escaped in the emeEte of 1871. He was out
of prison about five years, and was captured
in San Francisco a little over year ago and
returned to the prison.
Inc Application OF waiter COCKS, convicted
of mansaughter last May in White Pine
County and sentenced to two years and six
months imprisonment, was taken up and
presented to the Board, which has reserved
its decision till to-day, the members being
DESTROYS of further examining the testimony
taken in the case and filed with the petition
for pardon. This case has, from the time the
crime was committed, excited much interest
among the citizens of Eastern Nevada, and
strong efforts are being made to secure par
don for the young man Che is not yet of age,
owing to the peculiar provocation under which
the deed was con mitted and other attending
circumstances.
The Board will probably dispose of the
balance of the docket to-day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-15

New ROUTE.-Ofa new route of travel
for pleasure seekers, we find the follow
ing in the San Francisco Gail: ga new
route from Lake Tahoe to Calaveras Big
Trees has just been opened. The distance is
si1ty-seven miles, passing through lovely
and picturesque country, including Hermit
and other valleys. The fishing grounds on
this line are as good as can be found in the
State, and from point Talleck, on the Lake,
to the Trees the scenery is attractive and
beautiful. The pioneer stager, "Tom" Mat
teson is running teams over the line in con-
nection with his Big Trees and Yosemite
routes, and tourists can avail themselves of
this new "trip" if they so DESIRE" j. NJ
Benton of this city contemplates running
his stages so as to make regular connection
with the above line.
JUDGE and Mrs. Leonard returned from
Winnemucca on Sunday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-15

SAM DAVIS, of the Chronicle, is noted for
possessing the most powerful and well condi-
toned digestive organs of any man in the
State Since his father removed to Carson,
Sam has frequently been here for a day or SO
at time and quartered himself on the old gen
tlemans hospitalities We regret to say it.,
but we must, that Sans digestion has some
what impaired the Parsons bank account.
Last Saturday he sent message to his father,
stating that he would spend Sunday with him.
The CONSERVATION that the telegram produced
in that household can better be imagined than
described After due reflection the Parson
shut up the house and betook himself and his
little son Willie to the Lake, where they will
remain until il is certain that Sam is 50 busy
that he cannot visit this city. Sam arrived
here en- Saturday evening feeling very much
chagrined at his fathers absence, but made
up for it by getting on the good side of Pant
lind, in whose house he got one meal. This
fact, however, caused a sort of little famine
at the Ormsby and came near sending the reg
ular boarders to other hotels for something to
eat Pant now says:
From all such boarders Sam Davis
May The good Lord in the future protect
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
church u,ireesory.


U. +, CHURCH. Preachingcyery Sabbath,
at u A. ~, and ?. II. by Rev. E. g. IT.
vine, D. d. Sabbath School at 2s30 ?. n.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EyANGEmcAL CnURcT. Preaching on Sab.
bath at u A. NJ, and u P. n. Sabbath
School 1915. Prayer meetiDg every Thurs.
day evening j. Boworsox, pastor.
CosoHB0ATfosALC CmuHcH. Services every
Sabbath at 4 A. N. and 5 r. NJ. Sabbath
School at 2:30 Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening Of each week. j. w.
Harris pastor.
M. t. CHURCH, S0urn Services every
Sabbath at St Paurs NJ. r.. Church, South,
at ll;30 A. NJ. and "a P. NJ. Sabbath School
at 10. Prayer meeting every Friday
evening. 7. A. Moses, pastor
NJ. L. CHuncIL Preaching every Sabbath
at II A. N. and 7aP. ~. Song service in
the evening before sermon. Sabbath School
at 2'30 r. n. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. j. II. DeVore, pastor.
81. PErEHs EPISCOPAL CnUncn. Divine ser.
vice is held in tho Church every Sunday at
III A. 81. Sunday School at 2:30 r. II. X.
4. Stevens, pastor.
BAPTIST CHuneH Services every Sabbath
Mt II A. 81. aud "a =. n. Sabbath School at
IL. Prayer meeting every Thursday even.
ing W. J. Crawford, pastor.
PHgsBYTERIAs CHuncH.-Service every
Sabbath morning and cveningin Y. r. Q. A.
Hall Prayer meeting ON Thursday evening
Rev. u. \. Condit, pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
Prom the nay.

Jay w. Blain and Win Peters and their
wives returned from the Bay last week. and,
to hear them tell it, there is no place like
Newport, for enjoyment. They report that
the weather over there is beautiful, and that
excursionists are arriving fast. On their
last days drive to this city they met some
thirty or forty vehicles enroute for Newport
and all loaded down with humanity, some
vehicles carrying as many as eight or,ten
persons. While over at the Bay, this party
stopped at the Bay View House, kept by r,
NJ. Abbey, and they say there is no use in
camping out and roughing it SO long as board
and lodging is SO cheap and good Mr.. Alb.
bey and his estimable lady know how to
take care of guests, and they have acquired
quite reputation for their hospitality
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
rae aAeal crop lsa.narea.


Up to last wcek everything indicated that
our grain crop would be unusually large but
ON last Friday theweather turned very warm
and by the following Monday tho rust had made
serious inroads into the graiu. Tho famous
Chilli Club wheat, which has made such a
large run in this county, seems to be affect.
sd worse than any other variety, while it Is
very rare that You hear Of the White Medi-
terranean that Is least bit rusty. The fall
wheat, which embraces fully one-thira Of our
acreage, has fully matured and will not be
damaged, and the earliest spring sown grain
viii be hurt very little. In it the berry is
fully developed in size and that which has
got into dough is now being cut as fast as
the machines can work That which is in
the milk viii not turn ont so weI, as the
berry viii shrivel considerably before Il is
ready TO cut. The wheat which was sown in
April viii be almost total failure, and
there IS a great deal Of it in our county.
The latest sown grain hasalso been attacked.
but IS it has not yet headed out, aud the
weather IS nowInach cooler it may possibly
come out all right; nothing positive can be
said in regard to it for week or SO yet. On
this subject we havel oonversed with farm
ers living up the valley as far as Halsey, aud
from Corvallis On over to Tangent, Lebanon
aud Sodaxilles and all over the Albany Prsi-
RE. In these eommuties it seems to be the
worst. while farmers from the forks of the
Santiam say their crops are very little affect
ed by it; and as the harvest begins almost
week earlier mp near Harrisburg than on our
prairie we suppose their loss viii not be very
great Taking it into consideration we be-
heve It is safe to predict that this eountry's
yield VIII not fall over one-third short. and
If the latest sown grain comes ont without
much loss. It win not be that low.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
4 Halter OF Importance.

Messrs. Rabarts & Dabrsille. soldiers and
harnessmakeTso OF thisoity, have received from
the Salem Administering Company an in
voice OF the finest saddle trees that we have
ever seen. They are made by convict labor
at the Penitentiury, and arc therefore cheap.
By this means the m anufacturer Is able to
tnrn out first class saddles at reduced prices
Don't fail to call and take look At those
splendid ''trees
By-the-way. we are much slrprisel that
our saddlers and shocmakers d mt rss more
of the Oregon made leather t'ran they d.
We have seen store room fuil of the
leather prepared, turuel AID fEiahed by
convict labor employed Iy tie Oregon Man
uiaeturing Company. which TO our mind was
as good and durable as aay Eastern leather.
The tanic acid made by Oregon timber bark
is first class. and the process OF tanning IS up
TO that Of any Eastern nlanufactosy, AMI TIE
employment Of convict labor enables the
manufacturer to sell at less cost than others;
hence we cannot understand why our local
harness manufacturers and leather workers
don't purchase the home product instead of
sending money abroad for material Per
baps some expert leather worker can answer
this question
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
school Report.

School in District No rs closed last Fri
day. No. enrolled, 2G; average daily at
tendance, Is; last two months, ID Laura
Burkhart, Jane Trip, Allie BurI1hart, Efis
Denny, Della Marks, Minnie Judy. Ina
Marks, Myra Marks, Isaac Trip, Macky
Denny, John Gilmour and Clarence Marks
were not tardy during the the terra. Mary
judy, Della Marks and Martin Klum have
the highest grade in their respective spelling
classes. Ehie Denny, Macky Denny and
Isaac Trip second best.
We desire to express our thanks to the
patrons Of this school for the kind treatment
received from them while among them IN the
capacity Of instructor during the past year.
l. NJ NICKERSON,
Teaefter
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
Acei.ien.aI shooting.

Last Monday evening man named Lewis
became intoxicated, and going down to the
Star Brewery Mr.. Bslianger put him ont.
He then came back up town, and providing
himself with revolver he cooked it and put
it in his pants pocket and went back after
vengeance. He was not very valiant man
50 he skulked around the brewery, and after
awhile his revolver went off and the ball
struck him in the thigh and ranged down the
leg, lodging somewhere near the knee. He
was taken to Nickloy's for smith's) and a
doctor called, who dressed the wound, but
has not yet removed the bullet. As the man
only had few dollars, there will be another
nice little bill for the county to pay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
The Albany College.

By referring to the advertisements It will
be seen that the Albany Collegiate Institute
will be opened out by the Revs. Condit on
the first day of September. These gentle
men are highly educated and have had d
great deal of experience in conducting first
class institutions of learning, and conse-
quently we think the future of our College
is very bright. We hope to hear of our peo-
pie patronizing it literally; it is home in
stitution, with talented faculty, and can
impart good solid instruction to all who at
tend, and we hope that this thing of sending
off to other counties viii now stop.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
The st. Charles Hotel.

This popular hotel, which has been ably
conducted for the past year by Major Her
rem. changed hands last Tuesday, and is now
under the control of Mrs. C. Houk. Alls.
II. has had considerable experience in this
line, and under her management we feel sure
the St Charles viii prove renumerative and
be a credit to our city. The first step sho
proposes to take Is to subject the whole
building to thorough cleansing, and in this
she shows good judgment, fora person can even
put up with an inferior table if their rooms
and beds are clean and kept in good order
The lady intends to personally superintend
al the departments of the house, and VIII
make changes and improvements in every
one, and she IS sure to get full share Of
public patronage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
arc You Going TO the Coast.

We wish to direct the attention OF our
citizens and the public generally to the adj
yertisement Of II. ii. and II. F. Crow, who
have established a stage and boat line be.
tween Corvallis and Newport on the Yaquina
Bay. They have line Of coaches running
between Corvallis and Pioneer, and from the
latter place their steam launch-the Eureka
makes regular trips to Newport. The
fare for the rnnd trip has been put down to
the extremely low price Of 500, which
makes It altogether the cheapest way Of tax.
ing an excursion to the seaside. For Che
particulars refer to their advertisement.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
supreme coari ca.c..
Truly yours,
J. II. l.

Ia the case Of the State Of Oregon against
Chiaaman for the crime OF rape committed
on the little daughter OF J. c. Mitchell, ..p-
pealed from this conuty. Judge Boise rulei
that erroEs had been made, and new trial
was ordered.
In the case Of John Z. Bentley, vs. Rebec-
ca Jones, appealed from this county, mo-
ton TO dismiss was allowed, but Judge Bon
ham Immediately gave notice Of motion of
rehearing the case
The case Of the Singer Manufacturing Co.
vs. w. Z. Graham, Ct al. aa appeal from
Linn county called, argued and submitted
John p. Smith VS.. Margaret Smith; an
appeal from Linn county argued and taken
under consideration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
The Flax Harvest.

The pulling of lint fax commenced in this
county last week and is nowprogressiug very
nicely, about seventy-fve Chinese being en-
gagged to do the work. There are only some
I2O or I3O acres of it in this season, but it
is turning out about double as well as usual
The weather has been just as Is needed by
lint fax and the consequence is that the
stalk has generally reached the length Of
four feet, and considerable Of It will nearly
neasnre even five
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
Mr.. Parri.h's statement.

iiftor Democrat
In relation 20 the trial Of self.binders on
the farm Of Dan Houck, near Tangent, de-
sire 70 state tas my word in ihs matter has
been oontradietedj that the Osborne self.
binder received al the votes Of the commit
toe for superiority Of work done on that oc-
easion. and, further, the circular Published
by 4. 81. Roop, claiming to be the report Oi
the committee. is non-oGFeiai, and. in part,
untrue. RezpcctfulIy yourg
G.. PARRISH.
President Of Linn County Council. P. of H.,
and member Of COMMITTEES.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01

Farmers viii bear in mind that am still
in the grain trade and have furnished my
warehouse with the latest improvements in
machinery, cleaners, otc., both here in Al
bany and At Tangent. II Is well known
fact that farmers meet with considerable loss
by using secondhand or inferior sacks.
Hence win furnish TO my customers moth.
ing but new grain sacks. / will also buy or
control for future delivery all kinds Of grain,
for which l viii pay the highest cash price.
Farmers had better see me before making
arrangements to store elsewhere.
Ny agent at Tangent will furnish sacks
and receive grain at that place.
We G. d. sInrsos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
snrveying Party.

W. B. Barr, who completed the the sur
vey of two townships on the santiam this
Spring, has secured another contract for sur
veying near the mouth of the Siuslaw, and
started with his party from this city last
Wednesday for his new scene of labor
Their outfit was loaded on board Of wagon
and viii be taken by it over to Newport and
then down the Coast as far as Cape Perpet-
ua, when pack animals wiz be substituted.
We have not heard the extent of the con-
tract, but it will take them some two or
three months to complete it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
The Welding.

The event Of the week was to have come
of last evening. and was no less than the
marriage 70 Mr.. Chas. r. Templeton and
Miss Hettie Thompson. We went to
press before the affair came of, and conse-
quently the report of it viii not appear until
next week. We might have anticipated a
little and written it up; but we have got into
several scrapes by doing SO heretofore, and
this time we concluded to wait
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
installation or Omcers.

The following officers were installed by
Deputy Grand Master Morris Bell, in Albany
Lodge No. sl5, ]. o. B. b., last Sunday;
A Cohen, President
Ala Harris, Vice President
S seitenbach, Recording Secretary.
NJ Baumgart, Financial Secretary
J Joseph, Marshal.
Fox, Assistant Marshal.
M Sternberg. Treasurer.
Ed Baum, Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
The nlue Ribbon club.

Our Albany Blue Ribbon Club held a very
interesting meeting at the Y. P. c. A Hall
Friday evening Stirring addresses were de-
livered by Rev. e. N. Condit, Rev. ]. Bow.
ersox and Hon. Tolbert Carter, of Soap
Creek. The following committee was ap-
pointed to prepare programme for the
next meeting of the Club, which will occur
on Friday evening, August Goth: George
Furry, Libbie Irvine, J. N. Duncan, Matte
Foster, L T. Blain and Mrs !. g. Blain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
The New .s0hlo."

The steamer Ohio arrived at our wharves
last Monday, and looked SO neat and trim
that our folks hardly knew her. The boiler
and engine of the Salem have been transfer
red to the Ohio, and as she Is of very light
draft she viii be able to run up as far as this
city for several weeks yet. Last week we
mentioned that she had the contract for car
rying the railroad iron to Corvallis, but Capt.
Scott informs US that it is not correct.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-08-01
reaching slasle At Inaepenheace.

Miss Dollie Houk, Of this city, Is teach
ing instrumental music at Independence. and
has very good class. She viii shortly or
ganize a class at Buena Vista, and VIII then
divide her time between the two places.
Miss Dollie Is a talented musician and has
had the benefit of instruction from one of
the most prominent musicians in our State,
and at the late concert given By Miss Piper
in this city was awarded the prize bouquet
by Prof Briggs for the best musical perf6r-
nance Of the evening.