davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03
Water ENront. Queen Street.

1t is substantial FIRE PROOF
STORE, built of Boston Hard Finished
Bricks, and no better built store in the
town. 1t was rented previous, and up
to the time of purchsc, by II, lIackfcld
& Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03
LOST,

ON MONDAY, pair of Octagon-
~ Shaped Spectacles. The finder
will please leave same at the BULLETIN
Office, and get Il REWARD. 729 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03
ALSO THE LARGE

On Merchant Street, let for $50 per
month to a Wholesale House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03
To Let.
FOR SALE.

s;ss a. FOUR FINE BUILDING
fslnTE3$A LOTS at Punahou, Honolulu,
esslaaa-ss4s esansgss lying between the remises of
Mr.. B. f. Dillingham; and Mcssrs. Gra-
ham and Foster Two Of these lots have
each a frontage of 100 feet on Beretania
Street and Il depth of 100 feet, and two
have each Il frontage of 1O9. feet on
Bingham Street and depth of 275 feet
These four lots adjoin each other and
will be sold either separately or rs a
whole.
Apply to j. NJ. MONSARRAT,
GS7 If No. ~ Merchant Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03
WANTED.

A GIRL, about 10 or IA years of age,
"A to mind Baby. Adply at the
BULLETIN Onice. 'T2S 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03
Cottage to Let and Furni-
ture for Sale.

ID DENT VERY MODERATE, and the
IL furniture will he sold at BAR
GIN. For particular, enquire at the
Windsor Restaurant. 1913 IT,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03
WHITE HOUSE

llS Nuuanu Avenue, above Bcretania
Street, also, some COTTAGE ROOMS.
Apply on the premises to
7O5 I'm Mrs. j, T. WHITE, Proprietoress
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03
FOR SALE.

A MOS I desirable business property
IN on the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03
3rd.-Queen's Purse.-$125.

10th of June.
3rd.-Queen's Purse.-$125.
TROTT1NG RACE; mile heats;
best in ) to harness; free to all
4th Princess Plate.-$75,
TROTTING RACE; mile dash TO
harness; free to all year olds bred
in the Kingdom.
5th,-Reciprocity ate.-$15O
RUNNING RACE; mile heats; best
III 8. free for imported horses
only; weight fer age.
6th.-Queen Emmas ate.-$75.
HALE MILE DASH for e.year
olds; Hawaiian bred horses; catch
weights.
Observation-Disclosures Plate.-$1OO.
RUNNING RACE; mile dash free
for all horses bred in the Kingdom;
weight for age.
8th.-Kahuku Cup and $50.
24MILE DASH; free for all wear
olds born in the Kingdom.
9th,-Leahi Plate.-$25.
MULE RACE; mile dash; free for
all; catch weights.
10TH Coronation Plate. $1OO.
TROTTING RACE; mile dash to
harness; free for all 3 year olds
bred in the Kingdom.
11th.-Graziers' late.-$1O0.
RUNNING RACE; half mile dash.
free for all J year olds; catch
weights
l2th.-Amateur late.-$5O
ONE MILE DASH; owners TO drive
free for all PAGERS and trotters, TO
wagon, that have never beaten . 80.
18th. -Haw,n Jockey Club Plate -$1S5.
RUNNING RACE; mile dash; free
for all ycal olds bred in the King
dom.
l4th.-King's Plate.-$15O
RUNNING RACE; 9 mile dash;
open for all weight for age.
15th.-Casino Cup and $25.
PONY RACE, mile dash; open TO
all ponies bred in the Kingdom,
not over II hands high; catch
Wclgllts.
16th.-Kamehameha Plate $500
RUNNING RACE; mile heats;
best in 3; free for all weight for
age.
17th.-Express Plate. $50
TROTTING RACE mile dash; free
for all express horses.
FOOT RACE, 200 YARDS.-$3O
lst, Man-$2O.
2nd Man-S1O
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03
Fire Proof VVharchomse

-ALSO \ BRICk-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03
TO LET.
Furnished Rooms.

49, a TO LET at the ELEGANTLY
G!srs5fsiS FURNISHED LO ID GIN G
t2aSsafz-=zssssal HOUSE known rs the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03

TROTT1NG RACE; mile heats;
best in to harness; free to all.
4th Princess Plate.-$75,
TROTTING RACE; mile dash TO
harness; free to all 2 year ods bred
in the Kingdom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-03
5th, th,-Reciprocity Plate.-$15O.

RUNNING RACE; mile heats bes
2 in g. free for imported horse.
only; weight fer age.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25
4 had Failure, ,

The feeling In Lane county against
Lurch Brothers, who recently failed at
Cottage Groye, is said TO be intense. Aaron
Lurch. the senior partner has been arrest
cd for forgery, Il h~fng claimed that he
duplicated somo nstss as many as four
times. Tho story Of the whole presents a
bad picture. Here Is emo such case re-
ported In the "OregOnian," against the
Senior Lurch:
Some time since creditor Of Lurch paid
OF Q nste for S6e0. and thoughtlessly left
the note lying on the desk. There were
Witnesses TO the payment, 80 the man was
In no hurry to secure his paper, and did
not think Il necessary TO make - special
trip to town 10 get It. His surprise can
be imagined when he learned sinoe the
ilure,. that the note had been "dupllcat-
edp four times.
And from the same paper we get the
following charge;
He held note against responsible
farmer fer 5000, which had nearly been
| liquidated by partial payments, all prep.
erly endorsed In ink on the back. Pay
ments had reduced the note TO value Of
about $40. some four weeks ago he went
to another farmer and asked the loan oi
| vs0O oHeIihk Ihe noCe JUST monIiOhsu %
collateral. The man to whom he applied,
an honest, net over shrewd granger,
looked at the face OF the note, knew thal
the signature was good for ten times the
amount, neglected to turn the note ovel
and read the endorsements thereon. ant
promptly let Lurch have 5000. He viii
get about one cent en- the dollar.
The farmers Of Lane county will les'
about $4,000, by the failure. Verify In
not time that they begin tos open wild
their eyes. and refuse to confida in avery
body.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25
0BITUART.

Mrs. AAhalA Wilson died June 2sth, 1854
was born in Kentucky. August 18th, 1913
was married 10 the State Of Indiana in the
year lS33 10 Ar John Wilson who was born
in Kentucky. March stb, 1913, and who died
in Linn county. Oregon, March 18th. 1868.
Mr and Mrs Wilson removed from Indiana
10 Missouri in the year lS42 and from thence
10 Oregon, crossing the plEins in 1851 and
settled in Linn CJ.. on their farm about 3
miles frsm what il nov the town Of Halsey
and living there up 10 the tirae Of their death.
Mrs Wilson went 10 Eastern Oregon about
two weeks perviOus 10 her death 70 lcok
after some business interests she had there.
intending 70 return in \ few weeks. Bat
was attacked with paralysis and never spoke
afterwards. Her remains were brought TO
this place by her son Pryor Wilson. Her
funeral took place from the residence Of her
sOn.iP-lAw HsA I Black, July 10Th, 1884,
when Hhe was buried by the side Of her hug
band in PineTree cemetery. Mr aud Mrs VII
son leave large estate. Also a large family Of
children Lying in this State and Arizonia all
Of whom are in good circumstances. Mrs
Wilssn = $50 leaves two sisters in this State
Ms John Stewart aud Mrs Pryor Scott, Of
Corvallis. Or. who together with 4 large
circle Of friends mourn her very sudden
death.
Halssy. July Goth. 1884
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25

A correspondent Of an East Oregon paper
attacked another paper. charging the latter
with very mean act, and this is the way
the correspondent "got II In the neck" TO
use pugilistic expression "He Ia not only
liar. but the meanest specimen Of thief.
because he attempts TO steal another man q
reputation, which would injure us, but do
Aimsolf no good whatever. II no 10 law.
yer, he is . snsaking, pettifogging shystor,
In comparison TO whom UriAh Heep would
be an angel of light. 1.-The IL preacher, he
Is a sniveling, hypocfitical. canting, black.
hearted, puny.souled. shrivelOd Drained beg
gar. who ought TO suffer the hell Of his dis.
eased. debased imagination. Whoever ho is.
ho Ia liar, thief and villain and 10 out
Of the penitentiary or the insane asylum
only because he is too much Of coward TO
act what he thinks, and too much OF . fool
even TO manifest the usual signs OF insanity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25
where are ysaF ssys To-aIsAL

Albany, July 22nd. 1884.
10 dss editors sf Albany Democrat
The following extrao; / copy from =
paper published In California:
"Ths mayor OF Oakland las ordered
the revival Of the cid custom OF ringing
the curfew balls every evening At 8 O'Clock,
with responses from the bells on tho en-
glne houses, aud the police are 10 arrest
all boys under Is In the streets after that
hour. In Yroka tho order to arrest young
boys found In tho streets late In the evea-
Ing having no good reasons for being
away from home NJ such an hour has
beoa In feTco fer several months, and IL
has certainly resulted In good"
In the city laws OF the city OF Albany.
Ordinance los, reads as follows: "That
no minor shall DO permitted TO 20 abroad
upon sr wander about the streets OF the
city between the hours offs o'clock p. m,
aud o'clock .. -, Of the following morn.
ing unless such minor, etc, ETC."
The Same law II In effect at Oregon City
and Salem where Il Is enforced and has
given COED results. Why should not q
law which does good In California and
ether Oregon cities prove beneficial In Al
bany7 II would II enfsrced by the police
a. II should bs. No one will dispute the
fact that 10 day there are more young
boys drumming" the streets Of Albany
after night than In any other city OF IL
size In oregon. There should not be anC
would net DO II the city laws were proper
tly enforced. Y, y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25

jill WIN. OF Corvallis, was in Albany
Monday.
Joe Clark. Jr.. and wife. Of Portland, are
visiting in the city.
Mrs Ella Rueg. nisoo Of DIR X g Hill. 10
Visiting friends In Albany.
Mr. Fred Danning. Of East Portland, has
been In the city this week.
Mr Frank Parton, OF Raitsburg. W. T.. Is
IN the city this week on business.
Jas FosterssJr., came over from the Bay
last week and will return ia q few days.
Capt Lanning left for tho Sound country
last Tuesday in the interest Of the Red Crown
-four.
J X Wsatherford, Of Albany, aud T
Black, Of HAlsoy. were ia Portland the lirst
OF the week.
Grant Haight and family loft for YAquina
Bay on last Tuesday, and will mako that
their future home.
Mr Justice Miller Of the United States
Supreme Court aud party Of eight who have
boon whiting the Ysllowstone Park arrived
in Portland Tuesday.
Among others who attended tho Condit.
Clark wedding from distance we noticed
Ars Congle and Miss Williams from Pert.
land, and DIR + G 0lArk and wifo from
Eugene.
Robert johnson vas in tho city Last Fri.
day On his way from Corvallis. just where
he did not know. Bob is . good printer. q
fast runner, and has many excellent qualities.
May good fortune 20 with him.
} A GilmOur Of EIlsasbarg. W. T.. but
formerly Of this place. made Us call We'd
nssday. lie left ct this Otaoo specimen si'
bitumnious coal taken from new vein jult
opened by his brother John in the TsAnAwsy
district. that il the finest we have seen IN
the coast. Nc also left specimens Of silver
quartz lately discovered Ia tho Pschastin,
gold and copper from clOellum. which are
evidences OF much hidden waslth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25
DeSfrey Them

The Lsws OF Oregon, Cnaptsr LXI, Sec
tions to 6, provide for the destruction OF
the dagger cookie burr, generally known
rs the Canada thistle, on the public roads
OF the county. That law makes it the
duty of the Supervisor to sttend to the
matter, in such manner as 10 him shall
seem most effective, and he may call out
public laberers to do it. Any Supervisor
neslecting to do his duty under this law
is liable TO q fine of not more than twenty
five nsr less than five dsllars, to be re-
covered for the use Of the county by any
Justice of the Peace. The law also makes
IL incumbent en- thel ownsr OF land to
destroy these thistlss, and gives the Su-
pervisor power to eompel him to. II he
refuses to after being duly notified by & he
Supervisor or any ether person, then the
Supervisor may cause the weed to be de-
stroyed at the expense Of the owner, which
may be recovered by salt in the name of
the county. The city authorities also may
be compelled 70 remove these weeds, q
failure to do which renders the city liable
TO . fine OF not less than fifty nor Eere
than ave hundred dollars.
Considerable complaint is made through
the county Of the prevalence Of these
noxious weeds, and in several places, We
ale informed, there will be suits
brough. If the matter is not attended to.
New is the time to do il, and the impor-
t4nce OF attending TO it cannot be too
strongly urged. The law is plain, and
Supervisors should beware.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25
w. j. s.
OBITUARY.

Della Wheeler. laughter Of Mr aud MrS
Jason Wheeler, was born near Lebanon, in
Linn county. Oregon, on August 24th, 1855.
aud died in Albany. Linn county. Oregon,
Jsly 2lst, 1884. For thirteen weeks her
disease bafied the skill OF her physicians. and
the devoted care and untiring efforts Of kind
parents and relatives 70 restore her TO health.
Although she never made any public profes-
sion OF christian faith, yet her ever gentle
meas Of domeanor. kindness OF heart, human.
itariAn spirit all combined to exemplify q
christian spirit wsrthy Of imitation HeI
remains were followed to its last resting
place by large coucourse Of relatives and
friendA Her parents aud relatives have the
kisd sympathiss of the community.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25
CsNsEr-.cLARx WEDDING.

Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock Prof.
Ebert n. Csndit, President IF the Albany
Collegiate institute. and Miss Jennie Clark.
one of Albany's most estimabse young ladies,
were united in marriage at the Presbyterian
church, in this city. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev II Condit, assisted by
Rev G Irvine. Beautiful flowers neatly
and tastily arranged. made the place OF
marriage very attractive, fs emblems of the
ceremony. The bride was dressed in nuns
yelling. trimmed in satin, with orange bles-
SONS and veil, and received deserved COM
pliments for her ine appearance. Mrs Mag
gle Powell played the wedding march, while
Messrs. James Charlton, Walter Turrell. o
Fl Irvine aad George Foster acted as ushers.
The church was full of friends who wished
to see this most important act IN the life Of
ysung people performed, all having good
wishes for long life with its best blessings.
We extend hearty congratulations. The
bride and groom after wedding tour viii
return to Albany. when they will begin keel :
ing house on Washington street
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25
Crops ia Lina csunty.

In its Artiels o. tho crops in tho vailsr, Of
lAst Monday. tho oregoaiaH gives tho follow.
ing a. the repsrt from Linn county
LIST oY QUESTIONS.
!. What 10 the increased acreage 81 win.
ter sown whoAtias compared with AIT year
2. OF Spring sown'
3. OF cats is there increased or decreased
average
4. How much (.
G. What Are the Proapeets for crops 7
@. What Is the estimate yield per acre !:
7. Is this an increase or decrease over last
year.
8. How much
.. How much old whsIt on haad
ASswEEa
Tangent, no increase .. increase 10
per cent ;. neither 8. good G. 20 buSh.
els 7. decrease 10 per cent .. very little.
Shedds--l, no winter harvested lAst year.
now about half the growing crop 10 fall sown
both.togsther show increase Of 10 per cent ;
,. increase - per cent /; good 6. wheat
20, oats 30 bushels ; :. increase Of % reI
cent . very little.
Millers-i, about same 2. less. a. win.
ter fields were rssown }. about same, but
will yield much more 5. splendid for winter
sown !; 6. 25 10 80 bushels 7. an increase
Of fully oie-hAlf Q. not much.
Lebanon-l and Zone. fourth 3. decreases
third 8. very good O. fall 30, spring
20 bushels ; 7. increase of 80 10 IS per cent
mere than usual at this season, in ware.
house 10, 900 bushels, and in fArmsrs' hands
Il, co bushels.
HAlsey--l and 2. increase 10 per cent
increase 20 per cent 5, excellent /; 9, 25 "a
40 bushels 7, increase fully 40 per cent
0, about 500 bushels here.
Albany, no winter harvested last year
there is 20 per cent more sown .his year
slight decrease 3, absut ~ usual, crop hur
by cut worm 5, winter crops fine, sprin.
not 80 good. while late spring is far above
average prospects AAttering unless prcsen
rain spell lasts too long 6, wheat 20, sat
40 bushels 4; 7, about same 0 considerable
GO, 900 to u, 1000 bushels on juno "a in thi
vicinity.
Fox Valley, about same 2. % Ie
ent more 3, about same s best in tel
years 6, wheat 25, oats so bushels T.. in
creased 80 per cent /; ., not much.
Harrisburg-l, about 30 per cent increase
2, possibly less increase Of 10 per cent
s, extraordinary 6. 20 to 25 bushels wheat
7. increase of about 40 per cent 0. none.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25
Seme Waterloo Iiems.

Our accommodating correspondent at
Waterloo informs us,
That everybody is doRs haying.
That fears OF damage to the wheat crop
by the large amoant Of rain are express.
cd.
That Waterloo has been improved be-
yond expectations.
That Mr. Gross has just completed n well
arranged grocery store, which will bs O
great convenience 70 w aterloo.
That campers arrive every few days, and
the place cannot bO beaten for fine camp
lag grounds or as 9 good place torpsticaie
That blackberry parties 70 Cedar Flat
abeut ten miles distant, are common.
That Mr. Clutch and son, and Mr. Charles
Younger, OF Brownsville, have hsen a
Waterloo for few weeks lately.
That Mrs Fsrris aud son, OF Iswa, ar,
visiting relatives in Waterloo. also Mr.
Russell. OF Centerville.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25
The La., Of Vol. 10.

The next issue oft DEMOCRAT will he
No. ! Of Vol. 20. For Just nineteen years
the sails OF The DEMOCRAT haye been un-
furled on the sea Of newspaper life.
II has been tossed up and down but
sill sails on AZ successfully as ever in its
life, and Is, considering the present strin-
gent timos, In most prosperous csndi-
ton. It's subscription list Is good and its
advertising patronage fair. 1t IL not out
Of place 10 say that there are too many in
clined 10 patrenize stranger who brings
q large gilt frame around In preference TO
q heme institution ths. would DO them
five times the amount OF good.
The DEMOCRAT is a part Of Albany, Il
hsa been identified With II as long as H.
has bOsn place Of any size, and It has
never ceased working for its best interests.
fron the day that IL started. 1t contInuts
70 do 10, with an abiding faith in It's fu-
ture growth, and with confidence i'm its
natural advantages not To be changed by
loss than an Iowa cyclone. Albany Is
bound 10 continue upward, and the DEMS-
cRAT is bound 10 go up with II. EDcour.
aging words come from many quarters,
from those who know how TO appreciate
a good newspaper, realizing that like in
dividulas, II makes mistakes, l. and that
paper published In oity like Albany does
not have the facts 10 work from like ono
published I'm New York or San Francisco
yet many Ii the time We have been told
that ne other paDer In tha state outside Of
Portland gives the amount or local and
county news that the DEMOCRAT does.
This Is footing ones own horn. but It Is
privilege allowed the Journalist and Is al.
ways excused,
And now our many patrons can give us
q lin by paying simply what Is due us
and getting Us n few extra subscribers
with $3.50 piece with each one. Sub
scribe far the DEMOCRAT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25

A trip TO Portland and back is a small
event but onodgh Of one 70 reveal many in.
teresting facts, as tedious a. the trip IL.
Tuesday the writer performed the task. Mr.
Young, the genial and accommodating Con.
ductor OF the Lebanon express acting As
guide. He understands his business. News.
boys on train are q necessary owl but
some arc queer mixtures, particularly the
one on the Lebanon train, who played the
live cent dodge on us, and made Us pay fl.
teen cents for On Ore0oniaA. His sphere Is
hawking lemonade In circus, task that
requires hair Drained young men.
Notwithstanding the ominous looks Of the
clouds considerable harvesting was being
done. although In most places farmers seem.
ed to bc afraid 10 act. We noticed very little
hay down that appeared 10 be injured very
much.
AZ Hubb..rd young man got on the train,
whom We wers told was the Worthy Chief
TemplAr Of Good Tomplars Lodge. He
was sober. On coming homo Ia the evening
the same ysung man appeared, with tongue
thick trsm the use OF too much Gre water.
In other words no was intoxicated. Evil
associates did IL, for IL was not his habit
Portland Is decidedly dull, II the word sf
many Sf hor business men is 10 DO taken A.
authority at the. same time COZ siderable
life il manifested. and We arc inclined 70
think matters are simply at par. Her boom
vas too much for her, and so 10 her reaction.
Very little real estate is changing hands, and
comparatively q small amount Of bsilding.
Many look gloomy yet we have great con.
iidenoe In Portland's prosperity. and II .
greater effort were made 10 produce steady
growth and less Of booming. IL would work
much more 10 Portland's advantage. East
Portland 10 bound 10 become large city In
time but hor prospects hardly justify lay
ing out lots two miles from the Willamette.
Several good store buildings are going up.
Amsng tho old Albany people now locAt.
ed in Portland arc Charley Plamn,sr In the
wholesale drug business. Drs J 7 Tate and
Charles Templeton, in the dental business,
Asssrs. Pottipger and CAss Humphrey. on
the OregoaidH. Col. Gig Hawkins with Nc.
Coy. the printer, and several others.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-07-25
win Employ Inaiaas.

The Albany DEMOCRAT in a recent issue
said that it had been informed that Lane
county hop growers were going to employ
Cinnamon this year instead OF white per-
sons and Indians. That il mistake. Our
neighbor Of the DRMoCHAT is no better in
formed on that subject than he is on the
Presidential campaign. The hop growers
of this county will, they tell me, employ
whites and Indians, as they always have
doae. Indians are the best pickers there
are. They are preferred because they Will
work IIght along the season through, and
not want TO quit as soOD a. they have
earned dollar or two. Hop growing Is
one of Lane eoanty's most important In
terssts, and employment is furnished for
q large number of laDorers during that
seasen.-Cor. "Oregonian."
Our information was good on the above
subject, but we only stated that they were
talking OF having Cinnamon and we are
told that it is a fact that meeting was ap-
pointed for ths purpose Of considering the
advisability OF hiring Cinnamon. We are
glad to know that it was decided not TO.
although Chinanen would do it for three
bits box, whereas Indians and white
people ask fifty cents.