davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02

Acoofrisa to a Boston paper
saas has given special assent,on to
the matter. more shan twenty GEN.
ss-afians I! have been brought topub-
10 notice IN the las. three months.
It's really becoming quite com mon
fos persons TO reach 100 yeaps; and
the Inference is reasonable that the
duration OF humaa life is lsngthsn-
,nSs on some account, otwithstard-
ing the general fact that wa live
Easter and n.ote Intensely than mas
ever cen known before. Possibly
however. the present crop of cen,
senarians is due to causes which no
longer exist. and is not likely to be
t%ssassa twenty Yeas hsas,.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
LANDER, Sept, 2.


In the spring os 'sS On the Cache
II Poudre River, in y Northern Colorado
there was married Miss Mary Hopkins
to Mr.. James TheObald. Tho bride
was barely l6, aud no one who Wit
messed tie @edding would havegsesssd
that sLs was to soon develop an abso-
late nai.ia for the marriage ceremony
AID yrt so it was The bride Of .has
day is now living with the seventh man
who has responded with hs- to tie
marriage service, and every ons OF
these seven zen e to-day alive and
well and from mons Of them has the
woman been divorced duly performed
by Justice o. preacher.
A few short months satisfied Mrs.
Theobald that her husband did not suit
her and soon bis place was vacant
lie sound Of his retiring footsteps had
s s-arcsly died away before his wife be.
gan to make preparations for . nev
ms.rs sse. In the ne;shSorhood was
. young man by the name Of johnson
sal Q his aaiasa7:s Mra Taeasa!
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
s1ico.
Pas De. NoRrE. Sept, 2.

= !.S LIZ -NOEIE. sNSIDt., -.
Reports reached here today which
seem "a confirm previous rumors that
yellow fever is raging on the Pacific
coas. Of Mexico, and has appeared
both at Guayamas and Mazatlan.
Late reports from Vera Cruz say the
scourge is continually spreadiag, not
withstanding the united efforts OF the
authorities, Many small interior cities
back Of Vera Crss are suffering terri
b.y frora tie deadly ravages OF the
fever, and the people are fleeing to
higher attitudes. Travellers from The
City OF Mexico say that city is ripe
For almost any kind Of an epidemic.
They declared it is filthsir than usual
and many OF the weAlthier residents
Of the Gulf towns are settling in the
s.ty pending thh soSs;;.ehce {: tie
endemic Oh tha Gu::f coasts Mdzat
las and Guayspas are represented as
reekins IN hitb, and feaIful mortality
aay bs expected at both places.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02

iHE Democratic officials in Wash
ing:pn appear to think It is a very
cunning thing to pick flaws in the
accounts Of their Republican psedo :
cessors, and sent out intimations Of
discrepancy or defalcation without
giving the parties concerned any
chance of defense Or explanation.
At least a half dozen cas.s Of this
kind have occurred il which. as has
been proved. there vas not tho
The Last decent excuse for such
actor. There may be msaner ways
81 trying to make little cheap
partisan capital, but if so, they have
&c. get been INTRODUCED
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
ssnches,
DEADToop, Sep

Or. II. P. Lynch, 0: Stu,g,s, vas
shot dead Monday nishs in bis office
by Corporal Ross Hali;s, Of Cop:hany
A, Twenty-fsth United States infantry.
stationed at Fort Meade, and the lstter
was lvnched Tuesday by a moi. Some
time ago Halls beat colored woman
and broke three of her ribs DR..
Lynch was called to attend her and
was also sunni oaea as a witness before
the Grand Jury. Halls was indicted
aai .h:ea..as1 zoo Kill lie doctor.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02

a. eaieu. 1hry wo.t ~ Fa rnvun,
Ia the same State, aud We're they mar
ried before Of the jastice OF the Peaee.
As long as Tie recollection Of the e"re
mo!y lasted, it WAS hcnrysnoon for the
renewed bride, but when that fond re
menbrance begau 20 fzde, she Ceca-
to plot for its revival. johnson Sent
the way of Theobatd, and thea the liar
enthusiast paid visit to tie town Of
Lonsiiort. Here she fotId man
NAMED Davis ready TO further l.er vie&
The services Of minister were pro-
cured and once again the words of the
marriage ceremony fell like sweetest
music wc,i remembered upon her ear.
The happy man and his blushiny bride
decided 70 seek home further West,
and they came TO Lander, arriving in
the fall of '73. BY the fall of "A Mrs
Davis become aware tha. The time for
another marriage service vas rapidly
approaching, Mr.. Davis returned TO
Colorado 20 look after business matters
They were very importar. r. he is
lookin. after them yet. Mr.. Davis
selected as her partner in the blissful
time coming privste soldier OF the
aishborins garrison at Fort Wasnshie
The Champlain performed the cere-
lnony, and Mrs Cox leaned lovingly
upon her soldipr spouse, radiaut with
the peculiar joy of tie OCCASION. Time
passed on, AMI the company to which
Cox belonged was ordered to duty at
another point He wtut leaving his
wife i,ehirid. This truubl d the LADY
bu: little. The desire 70 hrar the matr!
mouisl formula was sssin assertin.
,tse.: II teras sLat Could no. BE
stilled.
Returned 70 t.ande.s l-.-. Cox ked
about k,r with eyes OF connisspur,
and speedily pitched upon a robust and
well-to. do Young ranch man by the
name OF Reed as her Eek: condu, ~.
along the enchanted Path. The burly
r.ncA..l..! vs. nothn. 10th and the
loving twain wended :ileir way to the
n.arest Justice and we're ,.ichiv mace
one. all welt veil until :he ilsatiat te
demsnd for Another wedding wss again
listened 70. pretth annoyance were re-
stored b as usi4l 70 induce J:eed 20 g,
hu. this :sna III. huahani l,l5,cl CO.
darat-, and pitched battle W.. n-ccs
sary 20 open his e;ysS, o- rather oa''
one CT item, for Uiow f-oI. th4 lady !.
GA, .Iernerica:iy closed Tie other as t.
t!.e kind Of woman lie lad married
In place of MS going, however, the
order was reserved ind she went tax
ing with her the ranch hired man
Ths happy fugi,'vtS made Cor ,hh Big
Horn country asd the report q.
their marriage there has Just .een re
ceived.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
t,onstab.e'S Sale.
rYyI TUE OF AN IXFCUTICN

DYv VI TUE OF AN tXFFUTlCS I
} sued ovt "f Jas ice I. \ L afk's - u I. ~
tnc City OF Tom on : I, S'"-'fp q ltnu y
I Cos h-e Ter. itorj 4 a i1ona "iiedt = flr
,iay If sep T. 1885, ia = ce la II AZ iio
her, Ii Pasll Mgr plaiAt,n. Gov rec
Judgment x. ouis ZDrD. Ct. frDGaLt t@e
..u al one Hundred nd t"r y-'hrve Al ihr y
,So ,,ne "undIe oil ~ tSlia =! 'aDihs
aud ti.htre and y-Gve ono hGn rec . IU!...s
ISIS s5J co tel suit vn he a 3y 81 nngu-t,
1888 I ave levie Gp'p the loi WI de trIbe
property. tuate I: t.e tilk OF ! nibst lie Co
chi ( t..uutN, rriiit :. ot a u ~, oiAte AID
r.-a.lf le.t CI o tie >cutA eSl y lot NO, II II.
tlo.k % ~, . e. 81 : 'Nir irec b :
n,cei. All and Fremont str cts. 70 ing iots CT
II Of SiS- - = AID nn!L aacH l.V * |.
Also. =. 70. ugrIIg es.r lot /" " U-s IA
n,ur Al T. M A. Il aGi iIi = h,r ev 9 IT ~
tie ,oriA - and n-L: oAg ~ > 10 II 'i
>-c,, d sti,-', Then c ltrt' RI eO fe--, h.nc'
We RI .D -. , c. SuatLtrl, ou feet. ihenc
tris & ri kirie~s L, Iih sIn 10 ivet ~
p4ac Of begInb TX.
y lce bs Civ n rs o the .ii'' q cf
sep en- hrf. 1888. al 10 ! Ch A N. Il Ii I al
ut h. o:ic- Il Z ,ld.k. Juetic 4 be + n 9,
on \ I!SI trert a. u Ia. "a Z q. 4Gnib
stO e. CUuU,y 4. CUciise, " II sAi al IN rgtt
lie aud interest III = i'd l.ouis ZoE csi Ed,,t
toyyr ILtd III L. I the Gbov d.. cribed y q :
e pGUiie auc, 10. ir casa lawful Mcacy Z"
tue h s;.cs a.a } l ul-ti,I t.s Z sly 81 e1 :
i.,t' nd : Ost
Oa: G al 4. KOS lone ~. ~ day SO ises
D-E JAnES Con abe,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
Postcsfice CirectocY.
1HE DAILY TOMBSTONE does not
have TO trot it's own horse, the pull
lie trots It for it.

KE.IEy is about to resign, we are
assured--which. recalls TIA: signiE.
cant and toa2hing passage Of Scrip
ture, "and the ass turned aside ou.
of tie way, and wcI.t Into thcseld."
Numbers Xxx, %
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
The Mirror

IS no Hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter tale?
Magnolia Balm is the charm
er tha almost casats the
look:n nJ-glass.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
City Officers
Sardy Ros's Stare Line.

tSSe connect with EI't-rn AID West
ern iourc trains leaves at J:i5 = 70.
S'.syc for Bisbec leaves ryery day Except
EUndar) AZ + g m, City tine
Stage 10 connect with GuayDas train
.eTvcs al y. III.
Stage for Charleston 'eaves st .. m.
O.tcc: IN Aucn street, lude. Occidental
Ho;s.
Pos,csfics Directory.
PostotSc. open from l.. II. II 5 p. m,
.uI one hour 4i;-r distTi5diic.i o. -rvci'.,g
mali. Registry business irn:I-e Il. N. to D
pm. M.A3y o.uer business Irou > 4, II. u
l ,. ~. Open sundays from i::j0 tu i ,. H.,
and cAc hour after distribution of evening
mail, AL out go.ag -Ene;!3, texcep, tuc Bis.
pee close u 5 N. u. Mai! For DleOee cioseG
vi ld !. III Postal notes Isl, &c FOR any sum
from sns se1t ~ S4%G Zee. for each mole, 8
eeats. join =. CLUM.
Postmaster.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
IEuEGkAIiiiC
Cu.f, Colorado and Santa fs.
GALVESTON, Sept, =.

on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Ee
hailray, carrying the mails and pas
sengers, departed on time, brt there
have been no freight trains in or ou,
since the "killing" OF the freight yes
terday, which remains untouched on a
sidetrack in the yard At ii o'clock
this morning Msvor Fulton, accom-
panied by Chief Q: Po, ee Jordan and
twenty fvs policeman, proceeded to
the yard, where tEs Mayor made the
strikers short speech, warning them
against disturbing the company's pro
perty and advising them to leave, but,
becoming overhestsd, he had to cut off
his remarks The Policemen walked
about the yard or sat In the rounl,
house, the Chief staring that he had
neither orders to Gear the yard or 10
arrest any of the strikers who were
present; end against none of VIII ON
have the railway authorities preferr'd
charges. Superintendent Phillips pro-
cured the service OF man to pump ~
switch engine for the purpose Of pull
ing out freight train, but by the SINE
the tank was full the lnac left the To-
com otive and The strikers shut OF tie
water snd emptied the tank leaving the
engine dead il the round hoIse. The
! railway officials claims that the police
are in sympathy with .he strikers, and
tile police allese that none Of the mana
gers cf the road have asked for the ar
rest ot or make complaint a:,sinst any
Of the road made a forlua, demand up
on Sheriff Ovens Cor the profession
oi their property, aud he has com
| meaceG aweariso in po2se. but 1t is
hardly probable that any thing .o~ar,,
| getting oue freight trains will tor, r.
row. 1t is currently y reported ana
! generally believed that TO matter how
tie strike terminates the c;ty will Lo
sued fo- heavy DANA E:s il Tie United
States Court Tor permitting the deten
ticn Of freight trains. The stoppase
Of trafEc is seriously affecting The large
business houses, the heads Of which
are loud complaints abou: Is evil e..E7:s
aoon their trade. So far tie strikers
have Gean soee. ard ocdes:y.
DALLAS, Sept, 2
The strike on the Gaif, Colorado
Santa Fe Railway has reached ,hi:
point and it is understood tha: there
will be none but mail trains allowed tc
run from this poIt over the line.
The employees here recisved the follow
ing circular to-day addressed to h.
Knights Of L.kor, Of which orsani2a
ton many Of them are members. l.
reads:
so employees OF tie Santa &c Raj!
road: You ars requested 20 stop work
until our demsads are allowed. Men
are out vt all important points. ".
only ask the same wages paid on other
railroads. Stand by US
(SiSneds
"TxfLoYEs OF SANTA Fs Il. r.
The Knights OF Labor have com
plste control Of tEs Santa Fe Road
from Fl. Worth to Galveston, a dis
tancc Of $40 miles
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
5000 roE NOTuIsG.~

Wcs. Gcrioa. S? Arlington Ave. chasiss.evH
Ias.., writes :. Having paid about e.oo to first
Las. e,,c.ors o-cuEe nay baby. w,h0u, success,
ried he Cu-1cCR. l:9MEpIEs. walch eolnple:ej-
cured, a.:2r u.ilg .4T2e plckagc:.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
"rnoI .!EaU 70 FEET.''

Charles Eayrc Eina e. jersey C.sy .triEh;s, Y. y
sritts: " ny e"n, ai of i..iEe years, 'Sas coIu-
Dietcly ca-ed ci :erriele cese of lIczcma by tbs
CUTtcu2A REzEoiEs. From The y D Of his hesA
20 the soils OF lis = was U'ass Of scats.
Every Stsr stsedy 2Ad .''.. 4iS.s .ad bas:, sr.e1
a ysil,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
"rEERIHLT aETLrcTED."

~. ard Mr., Ev.ret. Stebbias, Ds,chertoErs
tags., write: Gu. i.tL.e hoy wa tcrroy siic,ee
..i.i sscrofuls, sa!, i:Heurl and hgy sipeial
.inCc lie va bora s:t E.'.hirc coCid give him
,ielprd bin, urtii We tried C,rIcUnA REMEDIES,
Which zrno:aily cl!sa h:Io. ur.l ke Il ss fa,e
4 e. c.iitL."
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02

!rsaniiie Skin Esagt;fers-Appeal to
Notners-Try Them.

TOR Cleansing the shin and eealp Of Birth
I Hurnors Tor alta, Ing !tciing. Burning and In
innnn4atlOa, Scr crrCs the first ~ pt"ns OF Ee-
'-ma. Psoriasis, MIX Crust, ec4 Itssd, scrofUiS
nj other iahe.kcl skin ard ploof d:ses- es Curl
cKA, the grCat Skin Earc, u -, 'CcaA SOAP.
.xlUt-i,e S>in E1IE;iiirT, ..2:.rr.'i'', a Cr.
1lcJi.A I.EsoL-ENT, tne uess B,Ud rui scs. .-:d.s
Ill.y, GgS iuf:.!.ib.e. Il .soUteiy pure.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02

rSSS Use Cur'c.',. SOAP. 81 e-cJt's-
- " -. -'.-~r- .r,:.G skin s,:GsUtlhex
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02

Sold rverywtsro. Price: Ct-cFecRA. % cea;G;
2Esu1yLc1, q .jTi soar, g5 oout7. f-e-area 0?
PcrTza Z &c M CI,E HtcAL Co., 5oi'oa, is5j.
Send for" How to Cure es.ic DiEca-a-
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
Eoa pALt. LANGUEN,

Emacis'ed children. with pln.piy. oaiiov akin, La
CCTIcrR>. RENEDigs i'll proGe perfect h'.s-ins
cl-tnr:cE toe blood au. skin Cf inherited talCuri-
ties sad sxcei!lnR tire germs CT rcrUfua .-G-...-
ti.-.., c5.s.ia ,,;.Ja, and seTcit ssi1 a,.eases.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-09-02
"yEsT FOH TEE SKIN"

Torr CUricCEA ErxcDIIc are 'be 5e%r fcr ska
i:scasrs nave nali, and your CcC1t YEA
scar tie 1nesl soj.1iBa Toilet Hoap - tee rsaraet
=. u. STAPLE Druggist,
J.ceuil L..i-, wis.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-10
Tltt 49,
Saved by q Joke.
Boston Globe. !.

Boston Globe.
In one Of the battles Of the late Rebel
lion Col. Bob Ingerst,ll was ordered to ad-
vance with his regiment upon squad OF
Confedcrates that was hidden in q grove
on the right Of the line. After short
contest his command broke and fled in
disorder, so that when the smoke lifted he
found himself surrounded BY fifteen or
twenty gray coats, with muskets Ct their
shoulders in attitudes ready 70 fire. TAX
ing in his peril at glance, he waved his
hand to them to desist, and said:
II have been thinking over the condition
of affairs for the past second and halt,
and gentlemen, have come to the con-
clusion that shall acknowledge the South
ern Confederacy."
He beaned upon them with his sunniest
smile, and while they stood dumb-founded
at his cool presence of mind he adroitly
wheeled around and putting spurs to his
horse was out of gunshot before they re-
covered from their amazement. Ever after
this he was known as the Yankee Colonel
who saved his life by joke.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-10
CHE 1Mo,, Griburf.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

J. Anyone who takes paper regularly from tn
Observation-Disclosures directed to his name OK ann
others, or whether he has subscribed Or motifs re-
spcnsible for the payment
T. fla person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrears or the publisher will continue
10 send it until payment is made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper IS taken from the
postotiicc or not.
T. The courts have decided that refusing 10 take
The newspapers periodicals from the Postofce, or
removing ard leaving them uncalled for, is t11wn
fcf:c evidence Of intentional fraud.
Papers ordered TO any address can be changed %
another address at the option Of the subscriber.
Rea,ittances by draft, check, money order, or
registered letter. may be sent at risk. All post
masters are required to register letters appca.
flC
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-10
PREMONITION.

The Pickering freight CLEANS and wanes
Upon the pictured walls,
And spectraliy outside the panes
I see it rise and fall.
know that wizencd witches there,
For so a legend ,aith)
About the blaze as thin As air,
Arc casting dice with death! -
Whenc'cr the wierdly dancing flame
Thus burns, or high or low.
They stake a l'apless mortal's name
That death may win the throw.
And so feel across me creep, ...-
a vague and nan.eles~ dread,
Lest some one seek the land of sleep.
And lie at morning dead!
Literary Life.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-10
CHARITY.

The rich man gave his dole, not '!i-content
To find the heart still moved by human
woe;
The poor man to his neighbor simply lent
The scanty savings he could torego.
The one passed on and asked to know no
more;
The others wife all night with pity brave,
That neighbours dying child was bending
DER,
And never dreaming it was much sh':
Oh! God forgive us that we dare to ask
Solace of costly gifts and fruitless signs!
Scorn on the sight that shuns the nnwel-
come task,
The dole that lacks the salt Of sacrifice!
No giided palm the crushing weight can
,. lift; a.n. @..--.. +.~. ... N
No soothing sigh the 'naddenins woe
can cure
"ris love that gives its wealth TO every gift
Ill would the poor man fare without the
poor.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-10

An example of the claws delay and
the manner in which the guilty escape JUS
tice thereby in this land is given in the San
Francisco Bee as follows: "In March,
1873, Mrs. Emma &. Downes died in San
Francisco from the effects OF an abortion
produced on her by Mrs. Hodgdon. The
latter was tried and convicted. after many
delays, and on October II, 1879, was SEN
fenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary
for ten years. An appeal WAS taken to the
Supreme Court and new trial ordered.
The case was continued from time to time
on various prctcxts, ADVANCED by counsel,
and now, at last, after lapse Of nearly
seven years from the date Of the crime, the
charge has been dismissed, al evidence
against the woman having disappeared.
There is no doubt Of her guilt. A new
trial was, ordered because Of q mere techni-
cal defect in the form Of the dying state
rnent Of the victim. No wondt sthe POO
pie get disguised with the administration
Of Justice IN thsscourts."
.>-~~1-~~~-~~-~>~~~~~-~
A poet sings: allow can 4 meet my
darlings' wen, X yop know w o'6 sss's
tleman ~ zone out, yosa en- . boldly n
10 the front door, ring TIE hell, 80 fhen
ask fcr her.
Y Ts9asa lass sst n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

Things about this burg a:e quiet
aud the people aro generally rejoicing
over q good yield and splendid quaiifs
If fall grain.
The Russell boys and j. Riggs base
gone down about Lsbanon With their
threshing outfit to put Ia the time un'
Ill the grain is ready here
Fire In the mountains along the
county road has been making things
lively for the past two wesks' and hA'
been the cause Of aeveral large trees
falling across the road aud ws wonld
advise all those going across the noun
tains to travel the Toll road as there b
danger Of getting wagons burned up or
the other.
We understand Hon. j. Z. Summer
has returned from across the mountain
20 finish hauling his tan bark, bnt b.
Las but very little left siucs the Gre hsI
been raging.
Mr.. w. s. Calsert's school will clos
on the 7th inst. in District 30 whio'
ends n five months term. tie inform
us he will start Immediately tor Kansas
his old home We are sorry to los
him, as be is a splendid teacher, but ou
loss will be some other communitis
gain, GABE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
Rock Hill.
IxL.
August 3rd. 1885.

August 3rd, 1885.
The clicking of the IN ver il stopped
in the land, and now you can hear tht
hum of the threshers AZ work far and
near.
The grain has not been turning out
very we'll in these parts; fall wheat
will, on an average, yield about l5 {,
20 bushels TO the acre. Mr.. A. Dodg,
had piece Of fall wheat that averaged
90 bushels to the acre. The hot, DIR,
weather we bad early in the spring IN
jured the grain to great extent. w
notice most of the fall wheat is shriveI
cd little.
Mr. Foote, of Sodaville, died Frija,
evening, July 3lst, of consumption
Mr.. Foote has been sick long time
and at times they thought that ther
were hopes Of his recovery. He leave
two children to mourn his loss. Hi
remains were taken to near Brownsville
for burial Sunday.
Mr.. Benz. Mills is the first farme
reported as being done cutting hi
grain.
Mr.. Norris Morris is doing goo,
work with bis new machine, and it
the boss machine to clean grain.
G. Mills is spending few weeks i
Rock Hill with friends and relatives.
Waterloo ia the great resort CT tn
people OF Rock Hill on Sunday.
A Rock HILLER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07


The farmers are all rejoicing over
the fine weather.
Mr.. Campbell, of Dallss, Is visiting
at Mr.. p. Ryan's this week.
While threshing at Mr.. A. L. BRYCE
farmers last week the straw caught
fire from a spark from the engine and
burnt up, bat fortunately 10 other
damages was done. Also Mr.. Need.
hams straw Was burned and some
three hundred sacks.
Our quiet little town was somewhat
disturbed by some OF Aibany's whis
key, last Sunday, but IL wasn't any o
our young men.
Thirty.four loads of wheat were
taken in at the A. Il. Il Co.'S ware
house last Tuesday.
The Mercury stood at 100 In th'
shade anu we had our doubts whethe
the Rosebud would survive but W.
are glad 10 hear from him again.
rhe first car load of new wheat wa
shipped by Mr.. A. Ackerman to Mr.
John Crawford of Albany.
Mr.. p. w. Ryan was quite sick th
fore part Of this week but up to tn
present writing Is some better.
LITTLE SuNFLowER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
Lawson.
PHAp.

The harvest moon now winds Der
crescent horu, aud the shrek of the
s,cam whistle rings out on ths morning
air.
The wheat yield Is very fine. Whit.
Crawford mas just harvested Geld OF
20 acres that made an average Of 3li
bushels per acre so acres made an
average Of Al bushels per acre.
The fore part of last week Bruce
Mcknight shipped oneco to Jay Beach,
who will take him to San Francisco
this fall. He will lower his. record to
about 2:30, if he has no bad luck.
The Narrow Gauge runs daily trains
now. They make connections with The
Lebanon express both morning aud
evening.
The warehouses on the Narro~
Gauge are all in operation. w. w.
Crawford has charge of the Lawson
house, and has already let 5000 sacks
Wheat at the staeion is quoted at &C
cents.
The bridges on the Oregonian Rail
way are to be replaced this sum0er, 81
we are informed by the railroad EN-
ployees.
Brick Dust is good for securing
knivee. "Little Sunfowers" are yerl
aesthetic. "Rosebuds' arc sweetest il
May. Some correspondents are "Non
velles." If you want any rocks call Vi
"A Rock Hitler"