davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

xITE an 4 NOR XED 10 a NOINTI
w SIR JAtOB kAuCH as y candidate i0
Councilman in tho third Ward Election, sii
XJE AHs AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOuHCl
w CA ni ID. A WI LlAMs asa candidate
for Al'ermun lroul flf.t tnrd.
WE 1NE AuInORlZsD no ANNOOECI
w ]. NJ rooney a. u candidate for re.,lc1
ton ~ The Office Of Az .rman ~ the secout
ward a. h suing mi ipal election.
I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANkOC NCI
W Mr. JOHN sPELLM ~ for Te-electi,n Q,
tho iiice 81 Co ncilman Va he second Ward o
the CITY. Elrod n. hh OF Anril
AA}A ARf AUTHOR ZhD TO ANNut NCh
w captain ROBERT g. SkAN as . candidate
for Aldefmen IN Tnitd Nard.
WE ARE Az rH0k ZIP ~ % Ann :, "
TO- Alderman of he ia Watd
ME- ARR AUTnOHlZED TO ANNOU CT
~ the name Of Colon w ~. GkkLNLAW
csndidat "a ihe oalc OF Alderman fom
ITO fHECALL ~ 4 / ZOE NUMDRii
" Of citixlua o. the sixth Ward JOHN HENRY
BROWNS candidate fpr dermsn ~ he same
WE. All AuIAoRiZED 10 ,ANNOUN, 2
w Y H. COCKRELL n q canaidsts for Al
dorman from the First Ward
N7E AXE AUTHORIZED 10 ANhOUSCg
W NJ h Il. RoWLFI rs ca dldas for Al
derman from he Fonr'h Wari.
INE ARE ArTHOHIzED TO ANNOUNCE
W d CARTER ~ caui dale Tor Alderman
IN the Sixth Nald
lA7E A1N Az K IhIZED 20 AhhOU CE
w Dr.. NJ. =. EENsOM IS q caudii.dats for
Alderman OF o. Fourth Ward. Eltouon, 2nd
Tu9sday IN erril
n HEKEBY KNNOUSCE Myself IS AIN.
u d'dGIn . Aldcm ~ fhc Flth Wag1.
Election 2nd Tuetd,v i1 Aprl n sIEM n.
iIJkAR VEOU -srEJ 10 ANN0UhCC !
w n POINTER Tor lds nan NJ the Second
Ward Eenufn ani luesdny NJ Anil
W. ft ufH hz y TO ANNOUNCE
~ NJ. Ei#ND % LOfR as "A indicate Tor
se-clecu cr Alilru % o. repro On tue Fourth
War; Election. . rue dav iu April
s11E ARE Az hpR ZED 10 ANNOuNCk
w Mr.. o. BOdEL az csndidata for r.
election 10 the Office OF CT hs,e Eor nnd J.
iecior Election. 2ud Ttesda, e. III
yAJE ARE AUTHORIZED To ANNOUNCE
w the amo Of CiioDr' !. q. WILLIAMSON
as a canfi1aie fer the ofite OF Ala rmGn from
the Fist Wud
JH7EARE AofHokIZen 40 AMMO UNCs
OF the Fouf.h Ward. Eloc Ion, qua tuesday IN
ffTE ARE AUrHoRI2ED AND kkQ0ksrED
w To Announce Mr.. J G ARNOLD as can
didate for re- election 3, the office OF Ciry Mar
phal Elcctisn lnd tuesday In April
y1Ia ARE furHoRiZED TO ANNOUNCE |
w 7. j. SBEEHAN Ms an independent can |
ildata far City Marshal Election Ind Tuesday |
IN April
ITE ARE AUTH JRiLED no ANNOUNCE ". |
w l. VAUGHAN 50 q candidate for City AZ |
Anril.
I'VE AKE A0rHs KlZFO TO ANEOUNCE |
w 4 rame OF Captain W. II. MORTON NJ |
land date flr City Marshal Elec,ion,2nd tues |
- a. a. u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Ir's poor rule tina: won't work both
wsys-the two-ihirds rule, for instance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

ONO will be CALEB ihs Crime-here n
the new geography.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

wHIrE .qualls are OF frequent occurrence
In the house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

The bang is going off the beads of the
fashionable fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

The billy 10 the least popular OF al No
York clubs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22
SATURDAY. MARCH az, 1884.
fNDIC I'll OSS

For the Western Calf tstes-warner; partly
cloudy weather and local rains; east TO south
windF; lower barometer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

THE interstate ariil is developing into a
biz bore.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22
Texas Trunk.

GulS0 sourii.
No. ,, Mail and ~ press. leaves. ....... 800 m
UolfG NORTH.
No. !. Mail and kNprtss, arrives. .ll.OO N
Trains hnd 2iun daily lsurda!t excepted }
Gulf, Colorado * Santa Tie.
Arrives Dulrs. $40 a m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Qua COURTEOUS clock siickG to the old
tick-.t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

I1fOs HE CALL ~ a / FIE NUMBER
u Of ctxlus o. the sixth Ward JOHN HENRY
BROWNisn nanhliale fnr dnrman ~ he asIne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22
NEW RAILWAY TIME GARD.



uutNd snufh.
so. ,. New OIL, aus hnd Galveston tx
"w,'ssfd M. $500. .......,, 400 n NJ
No d, Mixed o Clr,ieans OK, sunday $40 p IN
10 4 GAlNo.tnu lNurusa daily .,,,,, 900 y W
0nIk0 huRrh,
No. l. ST LOulI Exprcss (lni " ,..,,. $50 a m
20 II, Mix a 60 utuisou lgN, sunday l2'2O y M
80 q 81 Louis Exp eos idHilyl,,,.,,' W@o y ~
Missouri facitS.
No ip2. 81 Louis Express daily. ....S.bo m
go lgi Accommodation tex sundtyl. ,HiA IA
No l91 has tho III -'eopor " 81 Louis.
Texas a faciiic.
G0IgG Etsf o.. a r. DEftT.l
No S0i, ST. Louis Express -, .....,,. GioH m
Leaves Union depot ,,....,...,...,..,, tlO N
No SO, Local PASSENGER. $50 m
No soi. california Express, arr......... 6:2l p m
Leaves. ............. ............., G.i5 p m
Leaves Il 4 + depoI. ...............,,, Gas pm
No sos. LUcll Passenger, arr. ......,,. @5O y N
Lcavls .,.ss.'s.''s''s's''' '"''''s'''' o.tv y ~
Leaves 4. & y depot .........,...,.,,,, 32l p m
No. a07 Loci passcnYef, t...........,., $40 IN
Leaves 7 4 4 depot. ,..,t..,t.. ...., 6.5l ~
No sos and co. run brtWoeu Fort worm nnd
Nnnhnl daily except ssuday.
Nos SO5 and GO6 run hctween Dallas ana Col.
ofado daily except sunday Nos S0i and sol
aud sos take meals ni IA Union depot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

WE All AUTHORIZED 10 ANNOUNC 2
w Y. H. COCKRELL n q canald.s for Al
dorman from the First Ward
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

NE AXE 1UTHOKiZED 10 ANkOUSCg
W Mr. h Il. ROWLFI rs CA dldss for A.
deruau from he Fourth Warl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

lIfE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
W d CARTER - a caui dn'e Tor Alderman
In the Sixth Nnrd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

w d.. NJ. =. NEWsOM IS d cauciAdets for
Alderman OF tH Fourth Ward. Election. Fad
Fuogdav IN arfil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

iIJE ARE AUTnONlZED TO ANNUU Cf
w the meme OF Colon J W. 70. GREESLAW
es . csndldHts IN The odlc OF Alderman ION
the Second Yard
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Little Joker Is ths best smoking tobacco
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

WE ARE AUTHOR ZED 10 ANNOUNCE
w Captain ROhERT GIBSON as - candidate
TO- Alderman Of tho lfh ward
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

AAjh ARE AUTHOR ZED TO ANNut nee
w captain ROBERT g. SEAN as = candidate
Tor Aldefm. u IN I Tnirl WIND.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

s11E ARE ATi hoR|Z ED 10 ANNOuNCt
w Mr. . o, BO0kL az ? csndidAt' for 70
election To the Office Of Ciy hsie kor and G !.
ieclOf Il-llInn. lLh ILl.dn. u A I'll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

n uEknBY ANNOUNCE Myself 80 \ CaN-
j didHo ~ Aldcun ~ he ri'ih Wss1
Election, 2nd Trrtdlv i1 Aprl n sTLM n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

yAJE ARE ACTHoBIZEJ To ANNOUNCE
w the amc Of CtoDc' !. q. WILLIAMSON
as a canfioaie fer the ofiice Of AID rmGn from
the Fist Wud.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AMMO noe
W Mr. JOHN sPELLM N for Te-eleru,n 10
tho fioe 81 G., ncilman "a he second Ward Of
the cify. ElfcHt n. Nh OF Auril
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

n1k AR NEOU sIEu TO AGNDUh &c !
w n POTTER for lde man NJ tho Second
MArl E-.--L--- nnL Lm.-nMN m NIL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

xATE AK 4 NOR LtD 40 a , MI NTE
w Nr JAtOB RAuCH as = candidate Tor
Councilman ia thl rhirc Ward Election 9TH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

Nv y \ TI NITI IINTNFI 10 NN.'VT NII
w J. NRONEN ns n candidate Tor re-. leo
ton ~ The Office If Alderman u the Second
Ward a. n. q suing uui ipal eiectos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

IKE ARE AUTHORIZED 10 AMMO UNCs
w ED G. SMITH M 4 candidate for Alderman
Of the Fourgh Ward. Eloc Ion, qua tuesday Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-22

No ipg. 81 Louis Express dailyl..."s5o u n
10 III Accommodation tx Sundtyl. 7.ih u n
No l01 has thlO Eh -logpor " ST. Louis.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

As the world moves clothing makes the We claim
is the dutyof every to dress WELL and when there
comes such opportunities Strauss offers to-day it can be
done with very little money
Full Dress Suits s45, $40, ss5, $50. ss5.
We challenge competition on onr $50 Dress Suits.
Mems Wool Business Suits as low as $5. ..s
Discard for one the Chinese custom work. about
which of competitors much and try Of
Tailoring Made Business Suits at Sl2 SIS, $780, $5.
We call special attention tOa full line of Blue Flannel
Suits, warranted Full Indigo, elegantly trimmed at $lO
S12, $l5. ....%
Unheard of bargains in Chldrens Department. Chill
drens Blue Sailor Suits, S2 Childrens Knee Pants 5Oc
Childrens Waists, 5Oc X
Fine Balbriggm Underwear, 81; Fine Dress Shirts 81
Lawn Ru and Flat Scar two for Csc; Fine White Vests 81
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
Monopolists, Labor Bureau.

The Chicago Inter Ocean does not
seem very hearsily in favor of bureau
of labor statistics. After giving some of
the features of the bill, it says: "All is
well, provided sensible person, who is
not an economic crank or Socialistic
blatherskite like Herr Most, Lawrence
Groveland, Henry George or any of the
stock who are running the Karl Marx
movement in America, is appointed upon
it," The English of this means "it is all
right to have labor bureau bill if you
will only let the capitalists or some
capitalist pimp RUN it, but if any one is
to run it in the interest of the laborers
it is very bad thing. Carroll D. Wright,
when he started in as chief of the Mass
achusetts bureau, was on the other side
of the question, too, but he had the ad-
vantage of being an honest man, and
when he came to look around among
laborers for facts to 60 into his reports,
he discovered some of the abuses that
we're imposed upon laborers, and he
commenced to right them" Such man
is untitled, according to the Inter Ocean,
to be at the head of such an institution.
The article proceeds to- give little
light upon the subject as follows:
"a statistician at the head of the bureau
of labor who will teach the Moodys,
Wrlghts and Georges that the surplus
wealth of the rich is the involuntary
servant of the poor, and that the large
ness of the accumulation corresponds to
the lowness of the rate of compensation
for which society will receive its use,
will do good" s#. -. -..-a..
This is specious pleading. The pool
are robbed for the purpose Of building
railroads for the rich to ride ON. It may
sound nice for the bandit to say: u
am sorry to take your money, sir; bu1
the fact is 1 am going to institute some
great improvements in the country and
l need it for that purpose" but the poo
man, whose children are dying witt
hunger and cold, is not quite able to SEE
| it in that light.-Maquoketa Record.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

1 haYe left out the 2, 7 and per cent
as it would entail more figuring without
bringing anything stronger to light. If
l was running labor paper would
hoist this table at the peak, and say
toilers, of whatever class, BEHOLD YOUR
MASTER Behold the LAW by which you,
and in numerous instances your en-
ployers, have to crawl and cringe in beg
gary and rags at its feet! Look at it !
This is your most deadly enemy! Pesti-
lence will run its course and die out !;
epidemics will do the same yet here is
scourge more deadly than ever pesti-
lence or epidemic, which never since its
inception lets up or dies out day or night.
But, on the contrary, the longer it is tol-
Grated the more dreadful becomes its
havoc. 1 for one have recorded my VOW
that, so long as God spares me in this
life, so long, at every opportunity that
offers, shall l lift up my voice and pen
for its destruction.
Brother toilers, look at it again and
ask yourselves the question Have we,
by upholding men and measures, been
this blind to our own best interests have
we in our blindness (and l add, pur-
posely kept in blindness by the money
kings organs) been forging our own and
our children's chains?" Look again at
the table, and at your cherries, comfort
less, miserable condition and you shall
find your answer. And when you find
your answer, NAV l ask you in all kind
ness, will you keep on at each succeed
ing election casting your ballots for such
an iniquitous system? l can hardly be-
lieve that you will. Then what will you
do-not vote at all, or vote for the prin'
ciples which sooner or later will smash
this table and all its concomitant evils
in the dust? All l ask is, for every man
who reads this table to tell his fellow
men that at last he has found out where
the hydra-heade monster is, and the
way it gathers in the products of his
labor has been found out. Yours for
the cause of Humanity,
D. Nick. WHITE, SR.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
VI DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. JUNE 28 1884.

to their troubles by using their ballots
nj DESTROYING the system which impov-.
erishes them by taking from them their
earnings to fill the Golfers of the non
toilers, and as tine common phrase is
making the rich richer and the poor
poorer. -afcr.5- x 49, !lr.4--
Now, without going into any further
comparisons between your theory and
mine, I have no doubt that those of
your readers who will give this careful
reading thus far, will say to me "where is
your law in finance show it to US, and
then perhaps we will believe in your
way?p Well, here it is, study it; and
it is the standard reference, or table of
all money lenders, I believe, the world
over, Except perhaps the Land bank of
the Russian serfs-recently emancipated
and among the Japanese, within the
last ten years. I 49,.
THE PRODUCT OF ST., COMPOUND, INTEREST,
'-'' FOR ONE HUNDRED YEARS. .-.-
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
freedom is worse than none and that the
state as the representative of all should


state as the representative of all should
be the protector of all. 5a
Strikes and riots are not remedies for,
but evidences Of, social disease. Conn
munism, Socialism, agrarianism, lead
only to anarchy, and anarchy is but the
laissez faire pushed to its legitimate end
The. Mosaic law was content to say,
Thou shalt not,' but the divine spirit
of Christian morality is ever emphasiz-
ing, Thou shalt Responsibility is the
cardinal feature of social duty. The
citizen is not a unit, solitary and alone,
like star in the infinitude Of space, but
he is part of a system to which we all
belong, so united and interfused, that we
are all in all, all with all, and all for all.
You are my trustee. Have you talents,
genius, Imagination, hope? They are
mine. They are his, whoever he may
be, who hungers after them. Giye them
to the states, 80 that codes and laws and
institutions shall be humanized aud
made alive. Government said our
greatest thinker, lis not fossil, but a
plant 1t must grow. The steps we
take toward better conditions, must be
largely tentatiye. How often Is the
foolishness of to-day the wisdom of to-
morrow.
"'and may be widest dreams
Are but the needful preludes of the truth
"Yonder rise the walls of the ideal
state, Justice, Truth, Courage, Faith and
above them all, based upon all, Law,
whose seat is the bosom of God, whose
voice is the harmony of the world"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28
A GRAND AND GLORIOUS SUGGEST
The Wonder of the People and the a=es.sf
Envy Of the Clothing Dealers

When we decided upon the plan giving valuable
to our customers in all departments
we struck the public chord the crowds daily
will testify WI at boy of the day but what
where hy can get the most yaue for dollar
the place for them trade They know give
value for the than other house city You
do they know? Why simply because they goods
and prices of other dealers decided this
fact that always have something them giving
you have the secret of our large trade.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

\ BoYoorr Appel & Co. They employ
cheap labor, and they refuse to aeknowl-
edge the right of tailors and other work
ingmen to organize for protection.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-06-28

nnI Hfor the working~ciass. Send 10
I'LL Icents for postage and we will
LII mail you free, a royal, valuable
HHI box Of sample goods that will put
O0I0 you in the way of making more
money in few days than you ever thought
possible at any business. Capital not re
buried. We will start you. You can work
all the time, or in spare time only. The work
is universally adapted to both sexes, young
and old. You can easilyearn from so cents
to S. every evening. That all who want work
NAV test the business, we make this unparal.
leIed offer: To all who are not well satisfied
we viii send 81 70 pay for the trouble of writ
ing MS. Full particulars, directions, etc, sent
free. Fortunes win be made by those who
give their whole time to the Work. Great
snceess Absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start
now. Address STINsoN 4 Co., Portland, Me
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-10
TAs way They Did Is.

As considerable interest In taken in this
county In the Umatilla horse stealing af-
fair, We give tho "East oregon.An's" &C
count OF the manner In which Fields and
Wilson escaped:
"It seems they got under The II oor, and
crawled out through . convenient hole
under the side OF the shanty. Il Is sup
po<ed they cut through the fisor with .
peu-knife, and pried out the pieces with
their tooth picks. There were two guards
being paid to watch the jail. but probably
they were expecting the prisoners 20
escape through the roof, and 30 missed
seeing them come out. II. a. ls alleged,
one Of them was Ia q saloon part OF the
night, it was no doubt because bis eyes
were becoming heavy, and he wanted an
eye opener. The eye opener seemed 10
operate badly on his memory though, as
IL Is said be quite forgot TO look aftsr the
prisoners 81 usual Ia the early morn
Then the night was dark And rainy, and
guard would never suspect . prisoner
would think OF escaping en- such . disa-
greeable night. But they did; and II
anybody inds them it Is hoped they will
be returned, with care not TO injure their
feelings In any way"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-10
Trade Ia ALBANY.

Men visiting Albany who have besn In
other places through the Northwest tell
as that there IL as healthy, II not health
Ter state Of business here, than In any
other city Ia this part Of the United States
The leading merchants will say that their
sales this year have been much better
thau during the same month last year, the
trade Of one merchant for September be-
Ing double that OF the same month Last
year. Nor is the trade AL . credit enc
this fall there is much larger amount
ofcash circulating than many imagins'
It may be said that the credit system Is
carried little, II any farther than Is Gus
tomery here. althoughft has always been
allowed too much headway for the vel
fare Of communities. II Is probably true
though that payments on old accounts
are slow At this time slower than they
should be, but this fact does not dis
prove the other. We believe In looking
on the bright side Of everything. While
we realize that matters are far from flush
We can see the way ont Of the present
dull times" without Q famine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-10

The "ChFistian Herald" has failed. for
soms cause. 70 reach this ofies for several
weeks We fear that tho brother whe
pFssldes over lie destlniea has marked on
his "exohange" because he does not want
the information which he ofisn badly
needs, and which this paper has ever been
prompt 20 give him when ho blundered on
subjests Of which itis oompstsnt 10 speak.
sInoe hls appearance In Oregon he hss
demonstrated bis aversion TO learning any.
thing, and is evidently much disgusted "a
and that the ''lntslllgent people" Of this
fAr wsstsrn land, whom hs generously
proposed % give the beneato of his superior
presence and ideas for . sordid ssiary, 10
net agree With him that tho sum Of human
knowledge II oonoentrated In hls skull The
walls Of which are 30 thick tha. thsro is
email room inside. A little learning II .
dangerous thing, and Il IL narrowing 70 .
amall man 20 have lila prolenslons laughed
~. We ploaa guilty u having sinnsd In
this direction more than once, but As "io
err 10 human, 10 forgive divine "we crave
the Christian brothers indulgence. Also,
We cendone the many foolish things he
has said Of Woman Suffrage. New
northwas.."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-10
MARRaKn.


BURK Tuesday, Oct
7th, 1884, at the residenss Of the brides
father. Mr. Milton Hale, in Albany, BY
Rev J w Harris, Mr. ID BuRKnARf and
MRS. SYLoNIA HALE-both Of Albany.
fMr. and Mrs. Burkhart left on the noon
train for San Bernaraino. in Southern Cali
fornis, where they will reside in the future.
They leave behiud them many warm friends,
with whom we unite in extending 10 the
happy couple hearty congratulations and
best wishss for Just such life ~ tho worthy
couple dsssrysal
HENDKRS0N-MILLER-At the rssi-
dsnos Of the brides parents en- 0stsbsr lst.
1884, BY Rev O CSpsrry, Nm. w. v. HHK.
DnRsoN, OF Lane eounty and lrw AAnI
K MILLSR. st Linn coanty.
Everybody wishes then leag, proper.
sus and happy lifs.l
CURRIH-COUEY.-- September 2lth,
1854. at Halsey, by Rev T J Wilson, Mr.
A. Is. CuRRrR and Arss MATTE CoUKY-
all Of Linn county.
I'VE congratulate "Doo" and his sstims
bic bride, and hope they may 90 through
| life In no smooth . manner as they hav'
started. with Independence, lots Of 'sand Ii
the crav" and sterling character TO back
them
pIATT-McBRIDE.- Oct. lst, 1854, at
the residences Of the brides parents by Re
TT Wilson, Mn r PIArr and MIss Mar,
A. MoRRIDA-All Of Linn county.
1.-THE DHxocxAr congratulated.
RUSCH-vALLE AT the N K parsoaags
Oct. sth. 1884. by Rev NJ Judy, Mr. n !
EuscH, Of Ca litsrnis, and AMELIA vALLl
OF Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-10

Saturday night about eleven o'clock the
IRE bslI called the department to the res
cue Of barn belonging to s z Young,
located on the alley running from Ferry
- Washington Street between Third and
Fourth streets. It had evidently been set
on dre by some tramp taking an evening
smoke in the hay loff, and was under cen
siderable ,headway when the first stream
was thrown on the blaze by Albany En-
gins Company No. l. AS water was what
Was needed quick work was made Of the
flames, the fire being extinguished In
tune to leave the lower floor OF the barn
standing. Some hens, . saddle. bride,
etc., were taken out before any damage
was done them. A horse which had been
len In the barn was found in the yard the
tramp evidently having let it out before
leaving, the csLsiderate rascal. About q
ton Of hay was burned. As far as damage
was concerned, the barn might as well
have been entirely consumed,