davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
CITY. OMAHA
An ~ principal points 10 The Uai.e3 States
and Caua5a.
On aud after
J IA UARX 18th, 81,

The Atlsnric Express Train. composed OF
the celebrated Buffet and Sleeping ars, also
elegant frst-clSss Coaches and Emisraut
Sleeping Cars, viii leave Ogden ct SO an.
ton arrival q Tra5n from San francisco and
sat Lake at I0'g2 q M making direct con-
for tie East. North and South.
The Pacific Express train from Denver
Pueblo and Eastern points win arrive in Salt
Lake daily 1t 5.52 ans. and Ogden 7.27 am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific tcsins for San Francisco and The Pacific
Coast.
Local trains leave springville 6.57 an, Salt
Lake 9.12 SIN, arriving in Ogden I0.47 am. =.
reUurniDg, leave Ogden SOP pm, Salt Lake
Ppm, arriving at Springyille 6:52 pm:
Leave Salt Lake daily for Bingham and
Ats a. 65T SIN. Returning, arrive
at salt Lake 332 pm, Ogden 515 p. m,
and leave Ogden at COZ p. 10, arriving st
sail LAKE 81 1892 p. m
~ Accommodation Train leaves Salt Lake
daily (sZeept Surdays) at 81 a. m :, arriving
az Pleasant Valley Junction at 4 Il ?. m; re-
turning, leaves Pleasant Valley Junction n
s. % G. IL, arriving at salt Lake at 6.32 p. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Dog Fight.

L ny Island City. n. Y, "A
great dog fight between B 'icher, Of
New Yofk. and Danger OF Boston.
to0s place to-day, and was given 80
the latter, Belcher turning tail al
though apparently slightly injured.
Danger, on the contrary had his
foreleg broken and throat badly
torn. The pr re was $500 and gate
money. Tbree hundred men paid
an entrance fee Of 81 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
TE.EGRAPHIC TIDINGS.
The Keifer'BOyntOn Affair Bother
Ing WidOW-A Flutter
In Society.
Keifer-BOynton.

Washington, Gin the ke:fer-
BoyntOn case Gen. R9secranS tesii>
fed that he had known SYN on
twenty years; never heard bis 10.
tegrity impeached in the sligh5e. {
degree until he heard keiftr' :
speech in the House.
Ramsey offered court records TO
show the arrest ar d imprisonment in
the tom6s, New York, Of j. w. E :
DIR, for obtaining money by person
ating w. G. Elder, detective.
Keifer was placed on the stand
and said he did rot remember at
whose solicitation he wrote the let
ter to the department Of justice in
bshalf of Elder. When asked If he
didn't pay Elders board bill at the
u. S. Hotel, Keifer at first reIlied :
mo" but afterwards admitted that
he furnished his clients SO for Ell
der's benefit, hearing the latter was
sick and this went to pay his doc
tor.
Representative Follet. of Ohio,
Senator Hawley, of Connecticut,
aud Representative Hit testified
strongly in support Of B9ynton s
gOod character.
Charles D. Garfield was called. He
admitted that he was arrested ID
Indiana in 10 or 80, under an in-
dictment for burglary. The case did
not proceed, He was innocent o.
the charge.
G. B. Bedding, prOprie or of the
United States hotel, said Elder
owed 500 for board, and a few days
ago q man came to the hotel and
handed the clerk so in payment OF
Elders board and left without wait
lug for receipt.
Had he told some one TO come AMI
pay the bill? Thought Elder lnea-
toned Keiter'5 nams in that con
nectiOn.
Coleman went on the stand anu
said he gave Elder $50 for expenses OF
tbs trip 30 see Chsrles Garfield; that
Elder said the trip cost MIN more
and wanted so to pay his board
that he (CJleman) sent that amount
to the United S .ates hotel.
Brewster Cameron, general agent
OF the Department Of Justice, iden-
tilted the following letteEs:
House OF Representa- Z. g.
Washington, D. c., Jan. IL, '84 |
To Hon. 3. Il. Brewster, attorney |
General.
Wy Dear Sir:
[ am well acquainted with John
W. Elder, who will present this mat
Ter to you, and | wish 10 say fer
liU that he is reIiabla ia ali re-
Ipects, and ask OF you as personal
saVOr to give him hearing in the
matter about which he wishes TO
'peak. L d MT know what it j.. but
assure ) on that he does not wish
% impose upOu you in any matter.
Yours with esteem
(S'gnedl j. WARREN KEIFER.
Ramsey said he wanted to show
y this witness that Elder wanted
0 talk with the Attorney General
f matters connected with the Star
Routes; that he wanted TO be- ems
loyed by the department ostensibIy
q toe prosecution Of the Star Route
Investigation, but really for the
urplse Of operating against go7=
rnment, and ia theinterest OF those
implicated IN the frauds: but it was
uled out.
Cannon said the department sup
Iosed Keller wrote the letter at the
Instance Of Kellogg, but Keife1 as.
cried that II Wa al the redueoz Of
x Representative Townsend, o.
ohio. Tbs Department u Justice |
ecided to d. nothing for Ed T.
lhIs C Ose the defense.
Al uFned iii Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
The Sea of nIatrimony. III

Osgego,7. The a oproaching ar
rage Of Lieutenant Danenho
ore OF the heroes of the Je0nnette
expedition, to Miss Leflln Slosn, is
causing a futter in society. The
ceremony takes place in Christ
church On the l2th inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
Minister. Sargent.

Berlin, THE Deutsche Tage-
blatt publishes an ar-ay Of com.
ments der0gatory 10 Minister Sar-
gent, made by certain American
newspapers at the time Of that gem
t!eman,s appoin.ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-08
PUEBLO AND DENVER,

A. which latter points DIRECT CONEEC.
Il ECEION ) gre made with trains for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-14

to their otherwise smooth
faces.
Everything went on swim
mingly; rehearseda ourselves
into a state bordering upon
theatrical monomania; we
took into our confidence a
man who rejoiced in the pos
session of the finest rooms in
college and we infused into
him an insane desire to lend
his rooms for our acting; we
fixed the day, and we were
hugging ourselves with the
notion that the authorities
were in blissful ignorance of
our scheme, when one morn
ing about ten O'Clock there
was a tap at my door. 1t was
the porter with the message.
IF you please, sir, the
Dean wishes to see you this
morning
I confess i was somewhat
startled. I had had such
messages before, and a lively
recollection of the interviews
which followed them. But
this time, | could not imagine
what was up That the Dean
had heard of our theatricals
was impossible-the secret
only known to the few men
who were acting, and the
greatest precautions had been
taken so for the first time
in my experiences | went to
see the Dean with a brave
heart and a moderately clear
conscience.
| TO BE CONTINUED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-14
why | WAS "sENT DOWN. +"
CLondon Lite.)

Private theatricals were not
always so fashionable at Ok
ford. In my young days
"heads" and tutors looked
with horror upon such frivoli-
ties. The authorities of those
prep hilo-T hespian days
would have ''sent down" any
man who carried his devotion
to Thalia beyond the limits
of a classical dictionary. But
we were as pretty a set of
young bloods as any modern
'Bullingdon," and six weeks
frost had driven us to despera-
ton.
Charlie Lascelles came into
my rooms one morning, beam
ing. II have an idea,'' said
he. Lets get up a play"
Instantly we called a con-
clave of choice spirits; | can't
say that they had any of them
shown any previous genius
for acting, but they were all
Jolly good fellows" and
that was the main thing.
We chose a play ; our choice
was hardly guided by any high
considerations for dramatic
art; we were principally led
by the potent necessities of
our wardrobe, and, above all,
by the number of the female
parts. Our set was every
thing to be desired, but it did
not include any smooth-faced
innocent youths who might
at a pinch have taken girls
parts; however, under the
most fearful oaths of secrecy
we enlisted couple of fresh
men, who, for the honour o.
being allowed into our set
scrupled not to shave off whar
little down NatureAhad giver
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-14
TINE SETTLEMENT ON the ISLAND
OF M0L0KAl.
CONTINUED.

"Where is she. | asked.
He pointed astelm, and there,
not an eight of mile away,
we saw her, swimming toward
some fishing boats, her soft
black hair floating on behind
her and her arm every now
and again waving to us good
bye.
The leper settlement is
generally called Molokai, but
that, in fact, is the name of
the island upon which it is
placed. Kalawao is the Of
fetal name of the town or Will
age. tits situate at the foot
of a great ravine, through
which at some time a stream
of lava has poured. On
either side are great precipices
reaching far into the sea.
At their bases the surf beats
high, sometimes breaking as
high up their brown hard
fronts as seventy feet. Here
the n. E. trades roll up the
seas they gather in a passage
of two thousand miles over
an mobstructed ocean. But
the rocks slope them and sui
lenly they fall back again
with heavy monotone. The
two cliffs run backward in
sharp accents till they meet
over the narrow pass through
which admission to the lepel
settlement by land is alone
possible. 1t is as if nature
had made prison. One
man could hold a thousand al
bay over the bride path and
one guard is sufficient to re-
train the thousand lepers
which are at this place
Honolulu Correspondence
Philadelphia Times
The manager of South
American theater recently
struck one of the "supes'
belonging to " S OIL der
company in the play, because
the ''soldier'' was too swee
ON an actress. The next tim,
the soldier came on in thu
piece he loaded his gun, anc
when the company fired a
the manager, who was acting
in the play, and was to b.
shot, the manager fell dead
-Detroit Free Press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07

"From the present attitude of our
senators and representatives in congress
upon important measures, the people
are serving them and not they the peO-
pie. When called upon to vote upon
measures vitality affecting the interests
of the people, they vote to suit them
selves, and when called to account, set
up the plea that they are tbe best
judges and know better what the peo-
pie want than the people do themselves.
This fact is illustrated in the action Of
our senators and representative on the
wool question aud upon the forfeiture
of unssrnel railroad land grants"
Ths above extract is from our Re-
publican contemporary, and We mus.
be permitted to express our surprise al
the wholesale manner OF bringing
charges against Mr.. Slater and Mr
Dolph. True, Mr.. George, has placed
himself beyond the pale of political
consideration bY voting against deelar.
ing forfeit the Enoarned land grants
Mr.. Dolph has, we believe, had no op-
psrtunity of making record as q
senator upon that subject, and, while
we fear that when called upon to vote
upon that subject, he will align him
self with the railroad company as
against the people, and vote against
declaring the unearned grant forfeited,
yet we would wait until, by that vct,,
he places himself under tho ban Of
condemnation by the people. Let us
hope that he may Yet heed the voice Of
the people, whose representative he is,
or should be, and vote to declare forfeit
that immense domain that shoald now
be opened to settlement for the benefit
of that great tile OF emigration that is
now pouring to the North vest coast to
make homes. Oar c,ntemp porary s
mind must have been in state of
mental alteration when he 81 unjustly
condemned Senator Slater's course upon
the land grant question. We are salts
fed that nins-sentbs of the people
approve of his efforts to secure decla-
ration of forfeiture by congress of the
unearned land grants to railroad corr
porations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
Mechanics Lien Notice.
POWELL & BILYEU,
Attorneys.

In the CireSit. Court Of ase State Of Oregon, for
Linn county.
Geo. w Hochstedler, Plaintiff.
John A Crawford as the administrator Of the
co-partnership estate of Houck & Meyer.
Bernard & A Meyer, Cosper II Meyer and
John A Crawford, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that the piAiS siff
above named has commenced a suit in the
above entitled Court, against the above
uamed defendant, JohE A. Crawford
as an individual and as administrator of,
the eco-partnership estate of Houck l. Meyers
for the sum OF $500 with interest thereon ay
the rate Of 81 per annum from the 23rd das-
of November, 1882, and the costs and dice
bursements of said suit and for q deere
against all Of the defendants above nam
that the mechanics lien upon the hotel bull
ing and all the right, title and interest Of the
said defendants and each and all of them In
and to the real property upon which it Is
situated and which is necessary to its use as
particularly sct forth in the complaint herein
be foreclosA and that said hotel building
with the appurtenances be sold to pay and
satisfy the amount of plaintiffs said claim,
and the costs and disbursements OF this suit.
All persons interested in the enforcement Of
the lien hereinbefore mentioned, or claiming
any benefit thereof are hereby notified ana
required to present their claims as required
by law within ten days after the complete
publication of this notice for three weeks !;
and in case of failure so to do within that
time or such further time as may be allowed
by said Court or Judge thereof, you are
hereby notified that you viii forfeit any lien
you may leave upon such property.
GE0. w. HocHsrEDLER,
Finn & CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorneys.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
TEAcnER's INSTITUTE.

On tho frst Of April District Teach. |
er's Institute for the Third Judicial
District will be held in this city under
the management Of State Snperinten-
dent McElroy. These meetings are
provided for by law, and are designed
for the promotion of the public schools
of the commonwealth. Ia those meet.
ings the parent, the pupil, the teacher
and, last, but by no means least, the
State, all have an interest. On the
effort put forth by each of these par
ties depends the success of these teach
er's meetings: These convooations are
far more important and beneficial than
unthinking persons will at first imagine.
Political parties have their meetings
and gatherings to promote the welfare
of their political creeds. Church organ
izations hold their annual meetings,
quarterly meetings, convocations and
conferences TO build up and strengthen
their influence. Beneficiary and benev.
olent societies do likewise. Then why
should not all parties in interest in the
forthcoming teachers meeting put forth
an earnest effort TO make 1t success,
We hope to zee every teacher in the
county present. In order that they
may all attend, it will be necessary iu
case where teachers are engaged in
teaching, for directors to grant vaca-
ton in school for that purpose. We
think this should be done freely and
without requiring such teachers &c
make up such lost time. Tue teacher
will be required to bear his own expon.
ses while attending such institute, and
if parent and pupil derive the benefit
which is claimed from ttess meetings
these expenses are oil he should b'
called upon to bear We are informed
that arrangements are being made by
the committee of arrangements to hos
pitably entertain all teachers who attend
the institute. L: Is desirable that
school directors aud o.her friends o.
education throughout the country viii
contribute TO tho success of tho institut,
by lending their presence and takinl
part in the institute work. Among th'
important and indispensable duties o
the citize2 is to SEQ that the young arr
educated AMI qualified TO perform vel
their parts as citizsns Of our growinI
commonwealth. Hence, all efforts h
raise the standard of our public school
should meet with hearty approval O
every citizen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN tho undersigned, administrator OF the
estate OF Harbard shelton, deceased, will,
persuant to an order OF the County Court
OF Linn county, Oregon, on the 18th day
OF March, A. D., 1884, at the Court House
door In Albany, In said county, between
the hours Of nine o'clock in the forenoon
and four o'clock In tho afternoon OF said
day, viz At one o'clock p. M, sell the
following described real property belong.
ing 10 said estate, to-wit: Beginning
1896 chains west OF the north east corner
OF tie south west quarter OF Section @, in
TIP 10, 3 Of X Il OF the Willamette Ne.
ridlan, Ia Linn county, Oregon, and rua-
ming thence east 1896 chains thence
south 1885 chains; thonce east 10. 72 chains
10 th9 north east corner OF HRman Shell.
toms donation land claim; thence south
S.I2 chains; thence west 1000 chains; thence
In northwesteriy course 70 the place OF
beginning, containing l32 47-1e0 acres, at
public auction to the highest bidder, all
the right, title and interest OF said deced-
ent at the time Of his death In and to said
real property above described. Terms Of
sale cash In hand on the day of sale.
HARVEY SHELTON,
POWELL & BILYkU, Administrator.
Attorneys.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
gates.

The same being one for each 200
votes and fraction over one 100 cast
for Hon. j. S. Smith at the last gener.
al election, and one delegate at large
from each county. We also recommend
that the new counties of Crook and
klamath send one delegate at large each
to represent them in the Convention,
and that the number of delegates allotted
to the counties of Wasco and Lake, from
which these counties were formed, be
apportioned between the old counties
and the new.
The Committee recommend that the
primaries be held on April 5, and the
County Convention on April / sub
ject, however, to the approval CT the
various County COMMITTEES.
Tho committee deem it fitting to
present to the Democratic voters Of the
State the following considerations.
We see approaching an election of
most vital import to our commonwealth
in all its interests, both public and pri.
vate.
Daemiug honesty the bcs. policy,
and in striking contrast with the course
of the opposing party, we have named
an early day for the assembling OF the
State Convention. Our principles as a
party will thea be enunciated and our
candidates placed in the field subject to
the approval or condemnation of the
body polite.
The variance in the vote Of this State
during the past tew years, and especial
ly the very close contest Ia the Presi-
Dental election of 1880. give us much
hope that, notwithsta nding our present
minority, with harmony in our ranks
and q we'll directed exerlion OF our
strength, we shall carry off che palm
of victory. But to assure this end il
Is imperative that all Democrats shoald
contribute their undivided support and
hearty Cooperation, not only ia the
actual canvass, but from its very iai-
tiation the county primaries. We dc
not presume 10 trespass upon the prov
ince of cur popular C1nveation, but dc
earnestly invoke al members CT our par
ty TO put aside past differences an
personal antagonism, to unite in Thar
monious action in the various rrimar
les, and to send full delegation Of rep
resentative men TO attend the Stat
Convention. We h ave deemed it fit
ting to reduce the number of delegates
in the hope of securing the persona
attendance of those t. be chosen. w
especally recommend the formation O
local clubs, where practicable, through
out the State.
Believing that the sac,ess of sh.
Democracy is the welfare of the people
we cordially invite all persons, regard
less Cf of past political aailitions, whc
favor simplicity, ecsnomy and frusali-
ty in tbs administration of public af
fairs, to rnite with us.
P. Ell. DARCY, AL ZfeBzR,
Secretary. Cb. d. S. c. C.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
Summons.

In he Circuit Court ef The State Oregon
for Linn County.
John w Bingham, Plaintiff, Suit in
VS., Equity for
Sarah Il Bingham, Defendant divorce
TO Sarah Il bingham, ne a5ove named De-
Iendant
In the name Of the State OF Oregon:
UoU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
II and required TO appear and answer
the complaint Of said plaintiff In the above
entitled suit, now on file In the Office Of
the Clerk Of said Court on or before the
first day OF the next regular term of sai6
Court 10 be held in said county ea the
second Monday, the 10th day of March,
1884. And you are hereby notified that If
you fail to answer said complaint as here.
In required, the plaintiff viii take decree
against you, dissolvfng the bonds Of mat
rimony now existing between you and
said plaintiff on the ground Of desertion,
also for the care and custody Of the infant
children, named In the complaint and for
such other relief as may be just and equit,-
able and for costs and disbursements,
This Summons Is published by or 1e
Hon * + Boise, Judge Of said Court. which
said order bears date Jan IS, 1884,
JOHN BURNETT,
Attorney sor Plaintiff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07

LEBANON, Or, March 8. 1884.
Eds. Democrat:
Scarlet fever prevails in Lebanon.
Born, to the wife Of DR.. J. M. Pow
ell, Feb. Goth - girl.
Mr.. Clint Gordon returned from the
so and last week.
Considerable wheat is being sown
in this vicinity since the fine weather
has been upon us.
Mr.. Chas. Hackleman'is in Salem
visiting friends and relations at pres
ent.
Mr.. Jas. l.. Cowan has been some
what indisposed with chills during the
past few days.
Rev. Samuel Pettigrew left for Port
land today on business connected with
the church.
Mr.. Lucien Gilbert who was unfor-
tunately wounded by the explosion of
his gun few weeks ago, is fast recov-
ering and we are proud to say that his
face will not be disfigured very much I.
At public meeting of tho E. L s.
last Thursday night the subject of
"Womans suffrage" was discussed by
the members and several from the out
side. The argument from both sides
was both logical and laughable, never
before was there 80 much interest taken
in debate at this place. According
to the decision of the judges, it was de-
cided that they should have the SO CALI
ed right but we will shew them two to
one next June that they shant.
The w. @. T. u. had public meet
ing and gave an entertainment at the
g. P. Church last night consisting of
music speeches etc. The Rev. Hender-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-07
----S&s
FROM THE DRIVING CAMP.
Brownsville, March 8. 1873

Brownsville, March 8, 1884.
Eds. Democrat
Thinking you would like few items
from the Driving Camps, will send
you tho following:
Robinson &c Vests driving crew are
located at present on the old camp
ground on the Washburn place. :.
Meyer Bros. crew are located about
a half mile farther up, and both crewS
are endeavoring to enjoy themselves
while waiting for the CaIapooia to rise.
Three of Meyers crew recently made
a trip to Albany to sell some beaver and
coon skins which were trapped on the
river above here.
Mr.. Frank Cole, one Of Albany's
talented sons, is experimenting the
construction of Robinson d Vests new
Wangan boat at this place. Frank
says she will be daisy.
The chore boy fell in the river yes.
terday morning while trying to get q
pail of water. As he was being pulled
out, he remarked that it was the wrong
time of year to 60 in bathing.
The fne-haired boys Of our crew
patronize the skating rink quite exten /.
sively, but the good impression they
would otherwise make, is neutralized
by the numerous falls they receive.
Our Foreman got a job of plowing
the other day, and. did very well till he
came to turn round when he got mixed
up, and had to stop.
Some of the boys have been suffering
from colds contracted during the "co)d
snap" but this fine weather is bringing
them out in good shape.
DRIVER.