davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
A Midnight gIaze.

On last Tuesday morning at about 12:30
the western part of tie city was lighted up
by tie burning Of the house of Enoch
Boyle. A fire alarm brought the depart
ment out, but the building was too far
gone for any assistance to be rendered
when the apparatus reached the scene
Nearly all ofthe furniture was rescued
as well as the entire family. The alleged
course of the fire was defective f1ue. In.
surance on bouse and furniture, $500. The
amount of the loss has not been adjusted
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
Fruits.

We are informed by orchards is and
farmers that the fruit crop promises 3
large yield, and the finest quality that we
have had for many years. This, taken in
connection with the fact that the fruit crop
throughout the States has been very sx-
tensively and materially injured induces
the belief that dried fruits will command
remunmerativs prices this year, It is .
matter worthy the attention and consider
alton of our fruit growers, and we hope te
see Oregon receive a greater income from
her fruits than ever before and we believe
she will.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

SHERER Near Lebanon, en- last Sunday,
April 10th. 1885, OF consumption, Mrs
JENNIE, wife of Michael Sherer. aged -
years.
[Mrs. Shsrer had only been married about
one year. She was daughter Of MrF C
Hansard. and was q young woman of most
estimabls character. She leaves wide circle
of frieads to meurn her loss.l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
Notice of Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that TIE under,
signed will on the 10th Of May, 1855. at the
hour Of one o'clock p. iu., of sid day, offer
for sale at public auction to tho highest bid.
der for cash in land. in front of the livery
stable of the undersigned in North BrnwnS-
vile, Linn county. Oregon, one dark bay
horse about 10 years old, about l5i hands
high and branded with diamond on the
left shoulder. Said horse was fed and cared
for by the undersigned 1t the request Of A G
Corbett, the owner thereof. from and iDelud-
ing the 18th day of Jauuary, 1885 to the
24th day OF January, 1885, and has been 10
the possession of the undersigned since said
date, that said feed and care we're reasnnably
worth 81. so and said horse will be sold to
satisfy said sum of 81 so and ths ease Of
keeping the same from JanusrF 18th, 1855,
10 the day Of sale and cost and charges OF
making sale.
April oath, 1885.
Z Ut Iaru
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
Runaway.

Wednesday forenoon the spotted team Of
DIR L Hill, while standing in front of Foshay
& Mason's became frightened, and ran
away, taking an easterly course. In front of
Conrad Meyers it left the dog cart, with the
tongue two feet under the side walk, SO
firmly that it took tea men to pull it ost.
Turning at the Revere House it took Els
worth street for course, but was soon stop
ped by running against a maple tree. The
damage done was comparatively small.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

The fishermen on the Columbia will
receive only about 80 cents salrsn this
year. The average catch is said TO be
about 1880 fish. rarely above $500, Each
man has to furnish his own net, which
costs about $500. and boet aud give enc
third of the catch to an assistant. Salmon
fishing is not fat thing by any means; ;
but there are plenty to undertake it, last
year about $500 boats It is claimed that
dearly 500 lose their lives every year
Of whom very few ever receive newspaper
noice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
SHALL We Celebrate rhe 4th.

This question is being brought up, so
we present it to the people Of Albany to
consider, It is expected that the Opera
House will be finished by that time, a
fact which weuld add much to the argu-
ment for a celebration as it might be
formally dedicated at the same time, AS
only two months intervene If anything is
to be done it is well to get an early start.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
Religions

We will held our third Qusrterly meet
ing In The NJ + Church Soath, Albany,
on the 25th and 26th " April. PreAchiny Z
sAtu rdAy AZ IL a. m. md 7:So p. m, quar-
teriy conference NJ p. m. Preaching
Sabbath At IL 9. IN. And 7:3o p. M, com.
munIon following morning sermon. Sab
ba.h School At 10 .. m. z @ Michles, P
K, r N Culp, p. G.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

Cline, Monteith 4 Co, have been busy
the past week, showing immigrants some Of
the fine farming and stock lands which they
have for sale. Parties haYing land for sale
will do well to call on this firm a. they arc
receiving letters every day from parties in.
quiring after land, with view of purchas .
ing
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
SELECT SCHOOL

A, soon as the public schools close Miss Z
M Howard will open select school in the
West Ward school house. She will teach all
branches, including drawing, TO pupils of all
ages and degree of advancement. Tuition 81
per month. Miss Howard has splendid rep.
utation as a teacher and should receive .
liberal patronage. Such school will be
needed here in view Of the fact that the reg
ular public schools will be closed till about
Jan. lst, 1886.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

One ton Of the already famous "Pluck"
tobacco just received ~ A. B. AoIlwAin'S.
Buying in such large quantities Mr.. Nc
Twain 10 able b un6ersell al other dealers
This is the beat tobacco used. Call and GET
n sample plug free, and you viii chew no
othcf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
ALBANY
MILLINERY PARTNERSHIP.

Notice isherety given that partnersh p
has been formed Between Matte Allison AID
Nrs Amanda Thompson, for the purpose 'f
carrying on the millinery business in Al.
bany. Their plfce of business viii be tV
old stand of Miss Allison. near S f Younp's
store. For first-cl ,ss millinery old ard nsR
customers are invit ID tn call on thAn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
ReR ssLK.

/ have on hand carriages. hacks, botb
covered and open. bugsi+s and carts
manufactured by ths Iaie Frei willers,
which mu he sold in order u TexIe up
the estate. The work will recommend
itself. Call asd see II. VIII be sold az
great bargains.
W. ". KI TcHUN,
Administrator
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted
to the late firm of Z L Thompson & Co., are
earnestly requested to call and settle imne
diately. Mrs L NJ Foster having retired fro n
the business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
To Linn Co. Threshcrs.

Every thresher in Linn county is re.
quested to meet at the store of A B Me-
Twain on Saturday, May 16, 1885. By
request of several tlrsshers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
rants in the Wrong Wagon.

Several days ago q nobby pair of pants
were, by mistake, left in the wagon of Nc.
knight Brothers. The owner is requested
to call on them for the samo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
CHONG HUNG.

IAUNDRYM-AN,
Washes and irons clothes In drst class
style, at reasonable rates. Successor to
Lee. One door south OF Revere uouse,on
Ellsworth Street.
ALBANY OREGON
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

Yes We mean IL. Our prices on boota and
shoes cant be bsat when taking into consid-
sration the quality and style Of goods.
Ran HRowNRfI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
MosTETrE 4 sEITESEAca.

Dr. gools. hosiery aud notions received
this week from New I 1rz aud ~ cage At
SAMUEL Z. YoCSe's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

Our dress goods have arrived and the ladies
are invited TO call and see them. Everything
in new coltrs Aad de. z "a will be found in our
complete assortment
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
CTRAYED.

From the pasture of Den-er ID DacklenssH
about March Goth one sorrsl pSeiDR pony
and one sorrel horse about fourteen hRnds
and three inches high. One hay psnV
brand &C" on the right hip. one blssk
horse, three years old. star in the fore
head, branded "l7" on the iefl stifle. Any
person delivering the above described
horses TO the undersigned or Giving iu-
formation IS to their whereabouts viii bs
suitably rewarded.
JOHN SCtIARER,
ALBANY. Or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

N. II. Allen & Co have just received q
splendid line OF the above Roods, which
will be sold remarkably cheap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
5. 10 and Csc oOunsors at N H Allen e Co

Beware of fever and aue this coming
Summer, by the use Of few bottlss of Ore
gcn Blood Purifier, this Spring.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

Boots and shoes received this we.x frsA
Eastern factor IS st
SAHUVr E YcrEs's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

5, 10 and 25c coGnters at n II Allen 4 Cc,
5. 10 and 2Sc counters at \ II AlI.a l. Co
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

S, 10 and 25c coaaser. NHAgst&C
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
InterestInx Figures.

Tho report OF the old Immigration
Board at Portland gives hgurss which
show the standing wealth, and probably
average character, Of the new conner to
Oregon. Following are some ofths Boards
statistics
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
Biading wire.

Owing tothe uncertainty In the amount
Of binding wire to be used this season,
there will not be any more imported than
In actually ordered, ThOss Intending 70
use It will have to send their orders to Tas
not later than June LIST, and As much
earlisra& possible, ~ same will have to be
ordered from msnufActoriss in the East,
aud orders must bs sent Ia at once, for It
10 be here In season.
SAMUEL Z. You've.
8, 10 and 25c counters at N II Allen 4 Co.
IN .nd 05, aounsora A. N " Allan a 70
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

8, 10 Aad sc counters as N II Allen q Co
s. 10 and $50 counters at N H Allen 4 Co
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

a titis the bcsG Ghe sJRu ;sD b. ha
by caisIn1 n1
READ 4 EEov n IL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

F. III. JACK.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

| 70 allow even COW TO stand IN the mud over
night let she sprout into nm elephant or
rhinoceros.
! Yesterday chinaman was arrested for
assaulting the deaf aud dumb son OF EnOch
Boylcs, IL seems that Boyles will pitch in.
to any one he is "set on to" Knowing
this two of the worst young hoodlums in
Albany got him to pitch into tho chinaman.
The Celestial knswinG nothing of his peculiar
character, drew an iron from his pocket and
defended himself by hitting Boyles q hard
blow. The two hoodlums are the ones de-
serving to be punished.
Mrs Duniway's new picture. her master.
piece, has been on exhibition lately IN the
front window of A Woodin's furniture
store, during the past week. 1t contains
the cuts OF 276 representative men Of the
Northwest, who assisted Mrs. ID. By furnish
ing money for the cause of Women's Rights,
and several noted women. The picture is a
comnendable one, most of the heads being
COED representations, easily picked out.
From Linn county the faces OF Judge r
Strahan, Ashby Pierce, John Conner,
Hackleman, j II Foster, s s Train, Hon
Enoch Hoult and NJ Fuller, are noticeable.
There has been no more welcome sight in
Albany than that of the tearing down OF the
old Canon livery stable, which was done
with dispatch under tho supervision of its
owner Mr. Julius Gradwohl. who Is rushel
when he goes at thing. The erection of q
public hall will take place in the same bust
ness manner. The Northern Light was erect
ed in about 1865, and has been run with great
} success by Mr. w r Canon since tpat time
. until the heavy SHOWS Of last winter proved
too much for it. The wrecked stables wer,
sold at auction on Saturday to Mr. Gradwoh
for Sl5, their value being pretty well balano
ed in the expense of demolishing them.
TIE necessity of improved car couplers wa
illustrated by an accident which occurred a
: East Portland last Saturday. The Standan
says "While engaged in coupling car
Charles Case was quite badly hurt. He wa
in the act OF coupling the Presidents car I
. another, and as the train was backed up tn
10 bumpers, instead of coming together, passe
L each other, thereby catching and squeezin
. Case badly. He was extricated from his ter
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

printers ink a0d hence deserves good pa
tronage.
The latest goose story is that Phil and
Anthony Baltimore killed thirty. eight geese
near Knox's Butte in about day the first OF
the week.
Ladies', misses aud chil,lren's fine shoes.
also coarser grades, can be found at Mon.
teith & Seitenbach,a at prices ia keeping with
hard times.
You can have made by Hoffman & Joseph
to order ice cream for 81 gallon, in orders
of two gallons or over. Save money by get.
ting it of them.
Mattresses and lounges for sale, and all
kinds of upholstering work repaired at
Hayes, just east of Deyoe and Robson g.
Albany, Oregon.
Any party wishing to purchase a good
| farm, either for grain or stock will do wei
by calling on A II Cyrus & Co., Real Estate
| Agents, at Lebanon, Or.
Mr. G III Stewart, of this city had new
potatoes, raised from. his own garden. OF
dinner, on Wednesday of last week. They
were large enough to eat too.
| IS Roberts & Son haye opened anothe
butcher shop In the block just east OF tn,
Revere House for the accommodation of Gus
toners in that part of the city.
The finest line of Summer shoes for bow
and men ever brought to Albany just receiv.
ed at L K Blain's. Young men particularly
are requested not to forget this.
On account of the low water in the Cali
pooia Robinson and West are unable to moy
their logs down stream. This is delaying con
siderable the starting up of the MILL
A sponge lately found at Key West meas
ures six feet in circumference We hay
plenty Of them in Albany of twice that cir
conference measuring lengthwise.
Two buildings will soon be put up next I
the Opera House lots, Messrs. Julius Grad
wohl and James Mady, each having purchas
. ed 224 feet fronting on Ferry street.
Strawberries were nearly ruined by th
frosts Of Friday and Saturday night at lev
those across tho Willamette. Corn aad tel
der plants generally suffered from it alto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
WHO WOULD SUFFER.
An Indignant Citizen His Opinion
of the Organ of Filth.

To the Editor of THE HERALD oI
In an editorial this morning entitled
"Inciting to Violence" in which you
show up the infamy of your universally
unesteemed contemporary, the Tribune,
in its villainous attempt to provoke a
collision between mob of its own max
ing and the people, you say: 1.-The worst
feature of it is that those who are labor
ing so hard to bring on catastrophe
would escape entirely or suffer less than
any others, the innocent and unofend-
ing being the Victims" o's
Z you mad said they would not suffer
so long as the others, /
should have agreed with you
entirely, and perhaps dc
anyhow. On the principle that
those suffer least who are the most
quickly despatched, think tlfe pre-
cious scamps to whom you refer could
rely upon suffering as little as possible
under the circumstances. . If / under
stand the beating of the public pulse,
and / think L do to some extent, it
would be anything but a cool day for
them If this patient, ,peaceable commun-
ity should SO far forget themselves,
which they are in no danger of doing,
as to rise up and resent the indignities
so long heaped upon them with impun-
ity by the Tribune and its scoundrelly
crew. Yhey would not die lingering
deaths, I'll be bound, and 1 fear that
would be the only mercy shown them.
The only way they could escape en-
tirely," besides firing the train at 3
distance, and letting their dupes and
tools suffer for them by proxy, would
be to perform the physico- spirituallstic
feat of sinking their bodies into their
souls, if they have any, where they
could remain undiscovered by the most
powerful microscope. oa 10
But then this is all speculation. There
will be no mob, no collision, no cata-
strophe. There are not enough fools in
the community, counting in the
Tribune editors, absent and otherwise,
to start the thing, and If there were
the people are too sensible to give
them the least excuse for something so
inexcusable. These brave
Tribune men are very much like the
sheep on the housetop., bleating away
at the wolf on the ground below. They
know they are in no danger where they
are, and their noisy beating, which no
one mistakes for anything more fearful,
while it may annoy decent people, does
no one any bodily harm.
One word to the noisy bleaters. how
ever. Stay where you are; don't come
down from the safe summit which is
the only eminence you can boast. Con-
ine yourself to noise and perspiration,
and as long as the wind keeps right no
1ne will complain. Butdon't come any
nearer, for PHYS sake, until the cholera
scare has abated, and for your own
'akes, Till the inspectors of nuisances
nave finished their labors. We won't
answer for what will become of you, if
you recklessly expose yourselves and
he health of the whole community
Turing the current heated season.
et' QUARANTINE.
SALT LAKE CRY, July IL, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12

II was some time after the sign was out
before 1any special inquiries began to be
made. Then an Eastern man walked
in one day, carpet-bag in hand, and
said: t5.
cisco with the regular steamer"
"Well. yes; | suppose we SHALL" was
the hesitating reply.
"Shall2 isn't your road through
1Well. not quite"
nDo YOU take in Salt Lake?"
"Salt Lake2 Yes, think we do"
How much for ticket2"
.sWell, / can't say exactly, as We have
none for sale yet.
"Can / get one at the depot?"
'"Well, think not; We haven't any
ICan / pay on the train?" M
"Well, you see, We have no trains
II suppose can walk on the track?"
persisted the stranger.
well. should have no objection if
we had track. ~ 81
Si'-No depots, no tickets, no trains, no
track! What sort OF railroad have
you got?"
'Well, you see it's only on paper thus
far, but as soon as we sell S. .000, 900
worth of stock we shall begin grading
and rush business right along. If you
happen to be going along when we get
to going, we will put you throug "a as low
as any other responsible route"
The stranger stuck his hands in his
pockets, stared hard, whlstled softly,
and then walked out on tip-toe without
another word. D | tt9 s9l+5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
Flag or No Flag.
SAIr LAKE Cry, July IL, 1888

SALT LAKE Cry, July IL, 1885.
To the Editor of TIE HERALD
Considerable comment has been made
the last week on the why and the where
fore of no flag on the Federal Court
House and the postoffice on the glorious
Fourth. Personally, don't care cent
about it. Living in a free country, and
having always lived in one, it is my
duty to accord to every person the right
to hoist flag or no flag, just as he feels
about it; and, whether it is nailed to
the mast head, or worked up and down
by means of some patent sliding ar
rangement, l don't care fig, though
some people of the row-loying kind
seem to care great DEAL But why did
not those Federally controlled offices
hoist flag? That is the question. The
most apt solution have heard, is that
the Notwithstanding gang had
trailed the flag in the dust and mud so
much of late, that it was not in pre-
sentable condition, nor would be until
Johnny Chinaman had exhausted his
skill and strength and soapsuds
upon IL, winch requires time. 1t
may have been indeed. that no
flag at all was the properly patriotic
way of observing the day. If so,
then, that is another new wrinkle
originated by the ultra-patriotic F. o.
Fl. fraternity, and everybody should
take due notice and govern himself &C.
cordingly. But if Grant should die,
which he will, how about the flag then
What will be the very particular and
eminently proper thing to do, so as to in
sure our famous city from the probable
ity and possibility of a bloody riot on the
part of the ultra-patriotic crowd? Per
haps the mobocratic Tribune will issue a
code of regulations soon, and let an
anxious and more or less patriotic
public know what is the correct thing
to do with that flag. what is exact flag
drill for holidays and other big DAYS,
what will be most conducive to the
public peace and welfare and the prevail
ance of general good feeling. and, above
all, what will be the best thing to do to
prevent drunken and over-excited
patriots, so called, from inaugurating
lawlesS riots on such days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-07-12
FINANCE AND MINING.
Summary of the Financial
Situation.
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS,
A Dull Week Bank Receipts The
Lead Boom-Ore from Lake Shore
g, 4 l. Latest Mining News. 1

The week has been one of broken
dulness, no transactions in local secur
tiles, and no trade events at all out Of
the usual having been recorded.
In the east. the business situation fol-
the week before last is summarized by
Brdds,reets as follows: r.
The approach OF the midsummer hol-
iday season has intensified the general
dullness in trade circles. Special tel
egrams to BradStfeet'si point to this, al
though there are few exceptions. AT
Bostsn the boot and shoe trade is, by
comparison, quite active, the mostpros-
porous department of business there. AT
New Orleans the somewhat improved
feeling in business circles noted last
week continues, depending on the gen.
orally favorable crop outlook in the
south Mississippi valley. At Burlington,
Iowa, the outlook IN trade circles
is good, based on the favorable crop
prospects in that State. Mercantile col
lectlonS are reported 10 De lar from Cnl-
cago. and at points in the Missouri River
valley. The payments of semi-annual
interest and dividends on July 1 has
further increased the surplus funds on
deposit at New York. Boston and Chi
cago. The industrial situation has been
complicated by threatened strike OF
the western Pennsylvania coal miners,
and by strikes of iron-mill employees at
Chicago. New England cotton mills
and Pittsburgh glass works have shut
down, owing to heavy stocks and
dragging sales. The situation of the
manufacturers is less en-
couraging than that of the other depart
ments of the dry goods trade at the
east Jobbers at Boston claim to have
sold nearly if not quite as large guam
tity of goods during the past six months
as in the first half of 1884, but at greatly
reduced prices. There is little doing
among commission houses, BIT there is
/ belief that prices next fall will not 90
below previous levels. The new wool
lip is now arriving freely at interior
markets, and in some districts it is al
most all out of first hands.