davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-17

torrhua, Impotency. Prostatorrhoea, Hyperses,
thesia (over-sensitNeness of the parts,l Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Impurities of the Blood
and Diseases of the Skin.
1t permanently stops all unnatural weak
ening drains upon the system, however they
occur, preventing involuntary seminal losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with tn tn ne
mind and body, and cures all the evil effects OF
youthful folies and excuses, restoring Elk.
hausted vitality, Sexual Decline and Loss OF
Manhood, however complicated.
A thorough as well as a permanent cure
and complete restoration TO perfect health,
Strength and Vigor of Manhood is absolutely
guaranteed by this justly celebrated ana re-
liable Great Remedy Price 81 so per bottle, or
five bottles for so. Sent upon receipt OF price,
or c. o. D., to any address, secure from ooserVa,
ton and strictly private by
DIR, G. ID. SALFIEID,
o1s vrkpNv STpvrT SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-17
MANHOOD RESTORED.

victim of early imprudence, causing nerv-
Gus debility, premature decay, etc, having tried
IN vain every known remedy, has discovered a
simple means of selfcure, which he will send
FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Address, J. II.
REEVES, As Chatham street New York.
jy12-1yTuThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-17
DR.. ALLEN

PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
261a Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal.
ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY
CURE OF CHRONIC NERVOUS AND
SPECIAL DISEASES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-17
DIR. sPINNEY & CO.,
>ToTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE

NO. II htdIlIy sIIVtt, oaII I IaIIC CV'
P S.-Fo7 private diseases of short standing, a
fin course of medicine sufficient for a cure. with
all instructions, will be sent to any address for
$40 Ru2S-4p5tawMTtVThFf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-17

A. y. T0WNE. General Manager
I. II. GOODMAN......Gen'l Pass T and Ticket Ag'
iaq-iptt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-17
r ED Ho Us E
DR.. MINTIE.

No. IL KEARNY STREET.
THREATS ALL CHRONIC, PRIVATE AND
Special Diseases with the same wonderful
success as of old.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

DDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE CLERK
II of the Board of Supervisors for the con-
struction of BRIDGE across the old American
near its mouth. Plans and specifications on file
with the Clerk.
10 A. NJ.
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. /. NJ. SMITH,
jy16-St Chairman of the Board of Supervisors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-17
THIS GREAT STRENGTHENING REMEDY
NERVE TONIC


is THE LEGITI-
MATE RESULT of
over twenty years of
practical experience
Fby a THOROUGH
LY Qualified
GRADUATE PLY
|SICIAN of one of the
highest medical col
,leges of Europe.
ItPositively cures
Nervous and Physical
Debility, Sc min al
Weakness SDe rma-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-17
NJ. T. GROENEVELD,

SUTTERVILLE HOUSE, Riverside 2oad.
as- Fine wines, Liquors and Cigars. hest
Drive in the State. jy3lp2m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-07-17
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

2l6 KEARNY STREET. SAN Francisco. c
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15
Firss Leap Year Party.

On last Friday night fer the first time
In Albany this year. the young ladies OF
this city had their rights, and held q
geauine leap year party at Parrish's
Hall. In the true style very properly
observed on such occasions, tbs mem
bers of the fair sex called and got their
company, took them to the party, paid
their bills and took them home, leaving
them safe and sound at their own gates.
Some OF our advice given last week was
followed to the letter. Everyone ap-
psared neatly shaved, with their best
neckties on and boots blacked at the
heels. The floor managers were ladies
and reformed their duties well. This
time the young men were the wall
flowers, and had to wait 10 be asked,
except when "gsntlemea's choice was
announced but we are told OF some Of
the young men who very improperly
often managed to forget the rule and in
order 10 get partners did the asking
themselves. Ths young women never
did that in 1888. A sumPtuous lunch
was served. and was very heartily par
taken Of by both sexes The whole We
are assured was enc of the pleasantest
affairs of this year. and the young men
all desire Us tn give it first-class "send
on, not sparipg oar praises. in order
to obtain more parties cfth same kind
which we have done to the best OF sur
ability.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15
Blswa frsrn the Eagle.

The following. items from the Halssy Bsgls
are Of general interest We will say here
that the Bag< is independent in politics, and
proposes 10 support the bost men
The Albany Herald aud the DiSsemiadtOr
are at lssgsr-hoads. We propose 10 take ne
issue in this unless ono sends an exchange
10 this ofics aud the other fails.
Daring last week inAsmuch - the Editsr
and the proprietor aud the printer and the
type settlers and the proof reader and the
printers devil. were each aud al sick you
viii please excuse the non appearance Of the
RsJk.
Ia September 1900. .oeo sOvereigns in
general are 10 choose ono sovereign in pArtic-
ular 10 guide the dsstiniss Of over 50. 900. coo
fresmen. Previous 10 these elections must
be discussions. reviews and conclnsioaf. In
ell this Ne propose 10 participate with dis
passionate, honest and fair views
We deprscats with all our soul misbs-
havior in church or on the street. We lAud
with al eur heart proper decorum in al
places. We have noted in Halsey gather
ings tho conduct Of this or that indiviual and
have an index to their charatsr. And the
hey or gisl who observes correct deportment
has At least one OF the REQUESTS Of noble mar
or peerless lady. This time has proven true
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15
Autobiography. 4

The following resolutions were passed at
the meeting Of Anti -AiOaopslists at Salem
last week
]. ResoIred. That the Law Of tho last ses.
sion Of the State Legislature known a. tho
mortgage tar Law, is Just. and assesses mort.
gage property In the locality where Il prop
sriy belongs, and that tho assessment laws
'hsHld be So;Amendsd a. 10 prevent the max.
Ing Of temporary and i!ctitioas indebtedness
- OF vet assessed values.
2. RssoiVed, That ali grants 10 railroads in
this State. unsArnsd aesorliag To ths COZ.
tract. should be forfeited and restored 70 the
public domain Tor the use Of actual ssttlsrs.
}. ResolSed, That Congress aud the Lsgis.
latnre Of this State should enact laws 70 pro.
tsct the people from the unjust discrimiaA.
tiona and opprsssivs exA0tioaa now levied
on them ~ railroad corporations.
I. ResOIroi, That whsnsvsr person or
corporation is doing business for, or serious.
ly affecting the general public. sueh business
is subject to regulation By Law.
8. Re.otred. That IL Is the duty Of the
ISgislatars Of this State 10 pass At its next
session registry law that shAll guard the
ballot box aud prevent illegal vsting.
G. Resolved, That the duty OF the citizen
to the public EoOd is parAmous. 10 his duty
TO any Political party. aud that no caucus
should bind any citizen or legislator TO ye.s
against his conscientious judgment sad
that the caucus system, as now practiced in
controlling State legislation aud the selec.
ton Of United States Senator, Is productive
Of fraud and bribery. and often defeats the
wishes Of the people.
.. RssOleed, That all tariffs and taxes
Hhould be limited to the neods Of the Govern.
msnt, State and National, economically ad
ministered.
8. ResOiped. That we will not support any
man for the Legislature, Governor. Suprem,
Judges or Congress. whs 10 not pledged and
known 10 be in favor of these principles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15

Last Friday Il was reported In this city
that the well known milling Arm eff IL
Foster a Co. had failed, ON account Of the
stringsncy In the money market, tho fall
In price OF wheat and -four and ether
causes, and II was soon learned that the
firm had decided all Of Its property 20 Its
principal creditors, Mr. John A Crawford
getting property 10 the value Of about s73,.
600. which included the mill property at
SS,ose, Fosters Bleck on First street at
81, 900, and the warehouse, residence and
shares In tho water works, While Mr
Ashsy Pearce aud W Crawford received
deeds Of other property. Mr. Crswfsrd's
claims were for water power furnished,
endorsements, etc., while the others were
principally fer endorsements. Besides
these liabilities the indebtedness Of Foster
& Co. probably amounts TO so 900 10 es0,-
600, divided amsng the farmers OF the
county aud the business men Of Albany
and ether places.
The principal assets of the firm outside
Of the property mentioned were twenty
%10A~AaA OAAS0Aa % Abat ou I'm way W
Liverpool. on which s7e, zoo, We under
stand, bad been advanced, which had all
gone to meet the firms liabilities and
about $4,000 In COED . ccounts If the
flour should be sold at prize that should
se received for liz Il would enable Foster q
Co. TO al probability. u meet their cut
stasdisg debts, but the Liverpool market
is now depressed, only eI.5e being paid.
Those intersstsd can depend on one fact
and that IL that Foster a CO., will do
everything that can be done TO meet theNs
liabilities, and the best thing for ell is 10
take the matter cool and not rush or the
first thing for = summons. Mr Foster, the
head Of the firm, has . record for honesty,
and integrity which can net be questioned.
BY industry and attention to business ho
built ap prosperous business, and It ID
with the greatest regret that all ses him In
his present embarrassment. No man in
Albany has done more, IL as much, as Nj
Foster towards its prosperity. and It IL tc
be hoped that he will not be deserted IN
his hour OF adversely.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Louis Stinson, o A Waller. A W Waters
and ID L Green, Of Salem. were in the city
last Friday.
Mr John Barrows, for years in business In
Albany, but now Of San Francisco, arrived
in tAis city Wednesday night.
Miss Nellie Riley. OF Salem. spent several
days in this ely. returning home tho iirst Of
the week. She is printer which is an ex.
ccllent recommendation.
George Foster returaed from Princston
College on last Friday night. He has been
quite i'll but his native climate we hope will
bring him out all right.
Dr. ] 7 Tate aud sister Lsura have settled
in Portland. where they intend residing.
The doctor il first-elass dsntiAt, whom We
heartily recommend 10 Portland people af.
aicsed with poor teeth while his sister IL
one Of the mOst accomplished piAnists in the
Northwest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15

returned TO It's owner and on effort has boon
made 10 capture Earl, but he has not been
taken into custody yet.
Sullivan boxes In Portland tonight. Be-
sides Chinaman we are told that he will be
mot in the ring by an unknown. who Is said
to be six feet high, weighs 300 pounds, but
is not at all corpulent, his flesh being solid
muscles, Hestrikes blow of l0, 900 pounds,
and 10 quick as womans tongue. Has been
known to knock over several houses, and
can jump twonty.six feet on level, so quick.
~ that only his shadow Is seen. Sullivan
is said to be mere kitten beside him, and
We hope no will be knocked into galley
west, for we are getting tired OF all Sulli-
van and nothing olse
The following from tho Lebanon corress
pondent of tho 0regoa,aa may.inspire some'to
take up lands in the Cascade mountains aud
80 to raising wheat We hope so "There
are thousands Of acres of governnirnt land
as well as large quantities of railroNd and
mountain wagon lands unocoapisd in Linn
county. These lands lie among the foothills,
For atcck raising they are we'll adapted.
Whea improved the finest quality Of gram is
produced. 1t also offers fine opportunity
to those desiring to engage in fruit raising
and tho different vegetable products. The
land in most instances will not bo aiiIieul.
to clear, and with . steady market il would
seem better opportunities could not DO Of.
fered 70 those desiring homes.
The March number Of Frank LesliO's San.
dsg AG9a=iae is promptly on our table and
is filled as usual. with delightful reading
matter-ediiying and entertaining. and ad
mirably embellishments. The popular edi-
tor, I. Dewitt TAlmage. d. D., contributes
a characteristics article. alarming Things
of To-Day" and The Home Pulpit contains
one Of his sermons. ''Sensitivensss Of Christ. :
''Salem. tho Old Moravian Town, in North
Carolins )" ''Ths Boston Institutions at
Deer Island )" are finely illustrated and OK.
cssdipgly interesting articles. Tho serials,
"How IL All Came Rohnd." and "wrong
From the First" arc continued, and the
essays, sketches. poems. etc, arc by popu-
lar writers. Marisn Harland has a charm.
ing story. "a Practical Rom.n." Tho price
is 25 cents . number g. 80 per annnm.
postpaid. Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie, 81,
55 and 81 Park Place. New York, N. Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15

The following from the "oregonian" ID
TO the point, and deserves the sttenilsn Of
alt: "No part OF the country needs new
population 30 much a. the Willamette
valley. For several years It has been
practically at . standstill. But no effort is
made 10 secure settlers for the foothills.
Every other part Of the country is finely
advertised. Pamphlets setting forth the
advantages Of Eastern Oregon and Dfevery
part OF Washington Territory are spread
broadcast over the east. The people ofthe
Willamette valley should wake up TO
action in their ewn interest. Immigrants
should be informed Of the opportunities
here and made welcome when they ceme.
There should be some organized efforts TO
attract people, and seme effort 10 help
them spy cut the land after they got here.
In every town on the Willamette valley
there should exist . committee on immi-
grafton. 4 single years efforts would
give to business an impulse which It has
not felt for years. It would be an advan-
tage In score Of ways to all classes oi
people. The garden OF tho northwest
should not suffer from tho dry rot while
the less favored regions about It are pros.
pering."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15

a rruo vl.l.a .f wA.. n. rAl.k. of I..

A few weeks ago We published = re-
ported interylow between Mr. II II
Goodman and an Atlanta, Georgia, re-
porter, which did not show up Oreger
In very favorable light. Knowing the
reputation OF Oregon reporters for
truth and vsraclty wo lost sight Of the
fact that many eastern newspaper men
are addicted TO publishing falsehoods, but
. letter from Mr. Goodman explains the
matter In satisfactory manner. Read
what he sAysi
Eds, Democrat
"A friend! has seat me a clipping from
your paper in which you copy an interview
held with me aud published In tho ConStj-
luton. II will bo sufficient to say that
was - much surprised on reading the piece
- my fliends must have hsen Ia Oregon.
Iheinaccuraoy Of newspaper reporters Ia pro.
verbal In thslr desire 10 make q spicy dish
Tor shoir readers they dwell on some points,
pass nightly over others, and somo they en-
tireiy omit often changing tho whole
meaning. When l road the piece la the
OoHstiGution my remarks had been 30 mussed
up and ctiAngod that could scarcely reeor-
nice my own words. said at the time cha.
II urcle George Hughes were TO $50 the
peioe he would say well / did not think
0oodmza would turn out TO be such liar
after no got back TO ooorgia."
After receiving so many favOrs and such
hearty kindness from numberless orsgoniana
10 return hero aud traducs their country
would be the hight Of inErstitnds. and .
deed Of which trust attn incapable. What
| did say was that my land lee have bsou
tsldl had in times past brought 20 bushels Of
wheat 10 tho acre bat II had been rented
out and through bad management had be.
come so foul with wild oats aud weeds that
10 would not bring more than half that mum.
Der Of bushels Of wheat 10 the acre, but for
the last three years. tarned my attention
10 hay and that paid me . very coed perc-s-
tage on my investment. l had q piece Of
wheat Just roand my hsuss on new Land bot
which was harvested badly. u produced II
Bushels machine measure per aero which
would have weighed out 81 the mill 81 least
80 bashsl. estimated ID at 81, counting what
| fed TO my fowls ard what they thrAshod
out themselves.
Hoping you will publish this and put ms
right before my friends. Am very respec.
fully.
r. H. CooDaAs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15

Pfesent-Nsyor, Recorte-, Msrsbsl ard
all members.
Committee on accounts reported that they
Tad examined the reports efshs City Treas
urer, Marshal and Recorder for 1888, and
found them correct On motion report was
accepted and ordered filed.
Committee on Fire aud Water reported IN
favor Of purchasing two lauternsl fsr Chief
and Assistant Chief Engineer, not to exceed
70 IN value each. and IS much cheaper a.
possible. Adopted, and Chairman instruct.
ed to purchase same.
The following bids for farri.hing gravel
were offered
Vim Taylor, gravel, SIC per yard JeLn
Maxwell, gravel, 73c, dirt. 100 @ CrandsI.
gravel, SOC, dirt, 33c + NJ WsstfalI, gravel
S5c, dirt 35 cents.
Bid Of John Maxwell was accepted on cen.
dition that none but river Lrayel would Be
furnished.
Petition Of Frank Wood signed By IS eiti.
zen taxpayers, asking the privilege Of 10 feet
on sidewalk for stones was read.
A communication from the Chief Eaeinssr
recommending the purchase Of > steamer for
No. Is, some Halloway's Extinzuishes for
the Hook and Ladder Co, and that three
new cisierns bo built, two in eastern part azd
ono in western part Of the city. or else 800
feet Of new hose and hose cart be bought.
Also that tho ordinance in reference TO de-
a
side walls, etc, he enforced.
Ths Council proceeded TO the election Of
Street Commissioner, resulting in the elee.
ton Of g " Burkhart On second ballot.
The Recorder was ordered to issus war.
rant TO Marshal TO collect delinquent taxes.
The following bills were allowed &c
Dickey, S24 y J Henton, $1,000; Frank
Purdom, s. Il ID Murray, g John Max.
we'll, $3.50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15
OREGON rACIFIC RAILROAD.


There Is nothing ct the present time The
progress Of which tho people of tho Central
Willamette Valley are Watching more close
ly than that Of the Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Many hopes are based on its early censtruc-
item. We are assured now by reliable parties
that those having the construction Of the
road in charge are In earnest and that work
will DO pushed until its completion. Az
the present time between sOven hundred and
thousand hands are at wsrk. not enly on
the tunnels but on grading. aud considerable
progress Ia being made. Col. White states
that within about month he will have al
engine running on the west end Of tho road.
Arrangements have been made for tho use
OF several vesaels IN bringing material to
Yaquina Bay, for the road. Enough 10 con-
straet the road to Corvallis, or nearly enough.
IL Is stated, is now at SAnFrAnolsOo awaiting
shipment. much Of which will soon be At the
Bay.
There Is this point TO be kept In view.and
that's, that the Bay as hArbor and tho
railroad 90 together. The latter without =
good harhor would lose much Of its value.
IL has bOen . matter Of regret that the ap-
Propriations so far have been insufficient 10
keep the work ON the Improvement Of Che
hArbor going. It's praotioablity il not how
questioned, all that Ia necessary is enough
money to push il in business like manner.
sl40, 900 has beOn asked Of the present Con.
sresA Every cent Of IL should be granted,
and We have hopes that eur interests are
enough respected at the Capitol for IL 10 be.
Its allowance means greater work on the
road and its earlier completion. And all Of
this means increased life ell through the
central valley, the garden of the Northwest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15
Card OF Thanks.

-
The members Of the w. @. T. o., ofAl-
bany, gratefully acknowledge the gsnsr-
osity Of the Y. p. O. A. In tendsring them
the use Of It's furniture, including chairs,
clsck, stove, table, etc. This Kindness
has relieved the Union OF much enbar-
rassment and will make greater and more
immediate usefulness possible. enabling
them alss to fit up their new hall, corner
First and Washington Streets. in neat
and tasteful manner. The members Of
the Y. p. G. A. will be always welcome ct
ths hall, and they as we'll a. the public
generally are invited 10 be present at the
regular meetings held every alternate
Tuesday whenever convenient for them
to attend.
COMMITTEE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15
Jack Jordan Asaia.

Again il becomes our duty to chrOnicls
another event in the life of Mr Jack Jordan,
who has on several occasions been the sub
jest of various kinds of items. he only =
short time ago having been released from the
Jail where he was in durance vile for aPpro-
priating wood at Lebanon belonging to some
other man. This time JACK was accused OF
assanlting Mira Annie Bfowers, with whom
he has lived At times, with . weapon that
was dangers, in legal parlance called deadly.
On Saturday he was examined before 3 r
Skipworth, Esq. and was held to await the
action of the grand jury, his bonds being
fixed at $500. Net being able to furnish
these he was escorted to the Hotel de Smith,
where he viii have plenty Of company until
soae time in the week that begins on March
10. We sincsrly hope that it will be long
time before we have to chronicle any more
of Jack Jordan's misdeeds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15
Sad.

On Thursday of Iass week D w Rum
baugh, who lives at Sweet Home, came to
this city en- business, leaving his wife and
child at home. Thursday night their in.
FAINT boy became somewhat i'll, but 1t was
thought to be mere temporary ailment.
Next morning when Mrs Rumbaugh arose
the child was asleep. She took the elder
child upand dressed it, and then returned
to take mp the infant to dress it when she
found it dead. Its death was supposed to
have been caused by strangulation result
ting from pneumonia. The child was
brought TO this city for interment. 1t was
born on the 18th Of last November in this
city, and was named Karl Hubert.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-15

Recently We mentioned the working up Of
. gold mine on the Ssntiam near Lebanon.
The following from the 0regonidn would in
dieate that prospecting Is being done farther
up. We give the item without further com.
msnt "For more than thirty years it has
been known that gold is to be found in the
country about the head waters Of the Sauti-
am, and many companies have been formed
for mining In that section, and some Of the
handsomsst specimens OF gold ever seen have
been found there. Bat somehow no fortunes
have a. yet been made in the Santiam mines.
Yet there are great possibilities in those hills.
@ p Terrell, Of M ehama called at the Ore
qOniaa ofiso yesterday with phial Of fine
geld which he obtained lately from miner
who is working placer claim.in Dry Gulch,
between the north and middle forks Of tbs
santiam. This man, Sandsrson, and part.
ner. who are from Denver, went into Dry
Gulch last May, and have been there svsl
since. They came out for supplies lately
and exhibited whisky bottle full Of geld
They say the mining in the gulch is geod
enough for them. aud they propose to stay
Most Of the people who have miHed on ths
Santiam tried quartz, and it may be thai
there are still bonanzas in the places there