davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26
HAScERY COURT.

IA county-Begins on the LIST
| April and October, and may
judicial days.
hon county egi on the I'd
| April and October, and may
3 judicial days.
.ounty-Begins on the LIST Non
and November, and may con-
sdicial days.
county-Begins on the Sd
Nav and November. and may
y judicial days.
sr county--Begins on the LIST
and December, and may
| judicial days.
county-Begins on the 2nd
|June and December, and may
judicial days.
| meetings are held by the
Supervisors as follows: Blen-
monday of January to elect
|mmissioners. Annually first
lNarch, TO receive Tax-Collec-
ks of delinquent and insolvent
bnday of August to receive and
|the Assessment Roll; LIST Mon-
eptember TO levy taxes I'd
/ December 10 pass upon the
\ person al and poll list; and on
n next succeeding each term o
Airt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26

.Thirtyseyen prisoners in the
Kansas penitentiary are under
seniancc OF death.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26
THE TRTE DOCTRINE.
EigA Licsnss and Stringent Supervision.

baltimore MaHafsciurers' Record
Perhaps, IN connection with
southern industrial growth and
progress, it Is not improper to
consider what thu effect may be
upon those interests, of the unde-
niable wave of prohibition that is
sweeping over the section. At.
lanta. Georgia, has "gone dry,r as
the saying Is, at a popular cleo
tion, and ulless tho laws delays
can be successfully invoked, that
city will not have a single open
saloon and not Wholesale liquor
house. 1t is possible that the re.
suit of the election may be post
poned through injnnctions. but be
that as it may, there is little doubt
in INV mind that the people of
Georgia-a majority of them-are
seriously bent upon trying the
policy of absolute prohibition Of
the whisky traffic. What kind of
commercial aud industrial conse
quences may follow on account of
the movement of course remains
to be seen. The most intelligent
and experienced leaders of the
temperance agitation-men like
Bishop John Ireland, of st. Paul,
ARE convinced that, attractive
as prohibition appears to the ad.
vocates eff fiat morality, it has
proven a dismal failure wherever
the attempt to enforce it has been
made. Many coed people are dis
posed to believe that the cup
which inebriates is not on tap in
the State of Maine, where it is the
proud boast of the total abstainers
that not solitary open saloon ex.
lists or has existed for years. All
the same, there are nearly 4,500
holders of United States retail
liquor licenses in that same State,
and where.there is so much reve
nue. smoke there must be some
fire water. Boston gave prohibi.
tion thorough If not q fair trial,
and was glad to give it up. Bish
op Ireland declares that high Ii.
csnse is the only means so far
found to practically diminish and
police the drink evil, but high Ii.
cense DOES not please the doe
trinaires.
No true friend of southern pro.
gress whatever may be his private
convictions, will hope that any.
thing but good will result from this
honest effort on the part OF the
people of. Atlanta to do away with
an evil that has caused many of
them much sorrow aud misery /;
but fanaticlsm is not less fanati
cism because itis is founded upon
virtuous motives, and would, if IL
could, persecu;e all the wicked or
dissentient, which to fanaticisih is
founded upon virtuous motives,
and would, ifit could, persecute all
the wicked or dissentlent, which to
fanatlcism is the same thing, into
a highly moral state. 1t too often
defeats its own end.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26
Inducements to Railroad Men

||seu 'fu,. a good watch and in good
n IeppPPInGil.
paeniy Of experience 10 do good
'''u VIII sell NJ close figures.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26

supreme Court
|of Supreme Court-Com-
J the lst Mondays of April
pber.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26
ANNOUNCING CANDIpArEs.

Orders from transient customers yers
bal or written. for job work. advertising,
or subscription. must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts OF regular eusto-
mers due and presented the LIST Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26
rlct Court for Southern Dis.
buyTv OFFICIALS.

on THE RoAND OF srrRHvisoRs.
klrict, j. w. Erwin
District, Il 7 Worthington
strict, (Pres.) N Goldstein
District, w. w. Stone,
ktrict, J. N. Collier
Attorney, w. II. Trigg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26

PROFESSIONAL.

Services Friday evenings at ~ aud sainrda
mornings at lOh J Bogen. RABBIT.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26

Regular morning ser, Ice at n m TyeninF
service, ! D. m every sunday Cammun,i n
nrst sunday IN each month Mm tross.
Rector sabhath-sehoOl nj 9.n m j. NJ.
Moore superintendent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26
North Louisiana Journal

North Louisiana Journal.
"What we want, what is impera
lively demanded is first: license
law SO high as to reduce the nu,a.
ber of bar; ooms, then we want
stringent measures providing for
their proper conduct, such as stat.
ntes making it felony to sell Ii
quor to minors, to drunken men or
habitual drunkards, and it would
be well to provide by proper leg
islation the honrs during which
bar rooms should be kept open.
Here are matters for the consider
alton not only of those who be.
live in absolute prohibition or in
the sale of liquors under legal re
straint, ont also those who sell
hquor themselves. The workings
of the present law, the fact that
bar rooms are to be found on ev.
cry corner, and that crime and
drunkenness are on the increase,
will finally produce such public
sentiment as will demand in no un-
certain tones the absolute prohibi-
bition of the sale of liquor.D
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26
Pro,byterian Churoh

Preaching NJ u a M, and y m every sunday
Communion Isl sunday III February, May, Au-
gust and November. twyer- metltng every
Wednesday night. ; Archer Pastor Sunday
sihaol 9s sam Brow sup
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26
Methodist Church

Preaching NJ II m. and ~ m every sun
LAY Prayer-meeting every Wednesday nisht
sunday-school. a:i0 siansllfer, Pastor.
W rrigg, supt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Sc. Joseph G thoIio Ch.roh

High Mass at 10 o'elaek =. m. aad ve-pers nt
=, m hrst hnd thtfd Sundays Citsrhi-m
every sunday at9a m v Bnhmeu Pastor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26

|tnssEs OF LEGISLATURE.
|ercer, j. II. Park er,
Gilbert Horton.
lAror FROM 2arll pisrHlcr.
ii. Jeff'Ords.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26
TOWN OFFICIALs.
ayor, J. Alexander.

[0wn Council meets on the
Pday of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26
ADVERTISING RATS.

Larger advertisements. quarterly, hall
yearly. and yearly.
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1885-12-26
|ls'i'aippi Lsvse Commlsslsde

meetings second Mondays
January and July.
CnuNfeetnNrua
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-01

Gets Pss,okea AZ she I.ooalnm..

1 have never been 10 - place yet
where there were no. mountains Of
hoodlums, regiment upon regiment
nut you have to rise at aa early hour t.
got ahead ofAibany. Now, haYe Eset
plenty Of hoodlums ssrt Of liked. Reg.
ular little row dies, tfs true, but with
. sIbcient sense Of right to 81 east do
nothing criminal (; but take half OF
those you meet and they seem to have
no earthly regard for any one or any
thing. They are foil riedgsd VandaIs.
IL 100 one were looking = g. ste glass
would as sooD receive q stone from them
as bottle In an alley. and hurnan feel.
inG or sentiment is placed on level
with the souls Of flies and bukl A few
days ago saw young maa riding
pbsi on horse, win his arms full Of
packages. Ills course took him thr0u. h
q hornets nest OF hoo1Iums. without
re gard for the circumstances ti,,y sh ~.
cred o whole flock Of stonps AZ the borss.
whichwas only kept E'om runnIhg of by
the superior horsemansbIp If the rider
Again poor deaf and dumb youth with
ugy pr 'p~nsiiie'. + p-syed upon ~ d
harafsed. and. Sc few rsys ago through
the brsinless hoodlGmism OF tNo boys
come near being crippled by q china
man who defended himself from his
onslaught. insignted By the hoods, by
q free elbow RoVemebt { - sted fy q
piece Of Iron. These are but ~ "a cases.
cases tbaf cpiIid'ie pnuish~,l by fire.,
application Of,irdp oil but they fas-
cinats no ons. was glad 10 notice that
ens Of the miBispr. here had the
spunk to put down certain kind Of
"r ~ ec.a5fs' ho0diumis a. really abeut
the worst kind. that 81 standing around
church doors, staring people IN the face
40 they went out, making Insulting re-
marks. and acting generally about ike
champagne bVities going of He could
not do It .ns-'i, =, he went to the
70 infain head anI had Al ordinance
passed which the police are IN duty
bound. however much they dislike il, to
see enforced.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-01

klbauy, mere than any other town In
western Oregon, has suffered from the de-
preston In business from which the whole
country Is just emerging. II IL distinctly
and entirely . farming town, and It pros
I,ers or loses just as the season Is good or
bad one for the farmers of the surrounds
inK country. Tho only industry OF the
place outside ofthe general business de-
pendent On the country, has oeen that OF
making -four, and It will bv remembered
that both Of the large merchant mills 10.
Gated here went TO the wall early in the
hard tiines seasou'r-A.H, In "0regonian
No person IL 80 we'll qualified to tell of
the business o: the different parts OF
country a. thu commercial traveller. Were
Mr. Helman to talk with large number
OF those well posted men, he would find
that probably no ether city in Western
Oregon suffered less from the depression
In business matters than Alb NY, He
says Albany is distinctively aud entirely q
farming town. It Is less 30 than any
other place In the valley yet Of course it
the N. W. Ire, The only industry has not
been that OF making flour. The Thre>her
and Separator factory employs FROM ten
TO thirty men, We have two furniture fac-
tories which do the principal business OF
the valley, the largest foundry and ma
chine shop ia the state outside of Portland,
an Ak handle factory, chair factory, the
leading wire work factory in the Ssats. aud
= fruit dryer company, ali representing =
OF several hundred thousand
dollars there being put up sixty five
grain separators and seventy
fruit dryers last year alone, for which
there vas q ready sale.
Mr. Holman conveys the idea that there
were only two merchant mills here, There
were three. two of which went to the wall,
The one remaining lsone OF the solid instl-
tHtions OF the Valley, doing 30 large .
business that they are obliged TO increase
the capacity Of the mill. Travelling cor.
respondents Of Portland papers will do
we'll to investigate more Aad write less
from impressions and prejudice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-01
nsoalun. en- the Rampage.

Last Monday msrniAg two boys of this
city, each aged about fiflesn years, one OF
Whsm was = party to the Chinese row
mentioned in last weeks DEMocRAT, Zone
OF the worst hoodlums this side of-well
Of San FTaacisco) provoked an innocsnt
Nongolian living in the house just east OF
Dsyoe & Robsons, and then when he
took sfenso at their rowdyism, pitched
into him. While one held his arms the
other struck HIM several times in the face
with an iron, knocking four teeth out
Warrants were issued for the arrest OF the
beys, but they had decampsd towards
Tangent. Their par ents paid their Zines
before they could DO arrested, enrichine
the city SO; but tbs poor Chinaman whe
lost his teeth got not . cent. These boys
are both old enough TO suffer the full pen
alties fer an assault with = dangerous
weapon, and certainly deserve such pun
ishment. It Is time q summary example
was set. As long as the chinese ere al
lowedto remain here they should be pro-
tscted the same rs Americans,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-01
wer. the cor,.Il,. sp.rs. Take. Il.


Recent Developments make II appear
that the Corvallis sports who backed
Frank Lewis 80 heavily and lost 30 much
In his famous race with r Gibson at San
Francisco, were simply dupes, - tough ~
IL may be on them. The story now In
that Lewis Is no other than the famous
Jack Gibson. who came TO America fron
England In 1888, and surprised every body
with his speed. running under the names
Of Il. Whsatisy, John ID Ryan aud jack
Robinson, and Il In now claimed that hia
rsos In San Francisco was simply Q put up
Jeb TO fleece his Oregon hackers, but Of the
truth Of this We know nothing. We hope
II is not 50. Below We give IA item from
q New York sporting paper, which gives
enc version OF the matter:
"The las foot rhcs batween Frank Lewis
81 Corvallis, Oregon and @ r Gibson, W hlch
took place st Central Park, San Francisco,
March 8, in which the latter won by less
thaa Ave feet looked considerably like q
Job. Lewis held the Lead Il leo yards, and
h.s allowing down TO let Gibson get IN first,
was perceptabls ts all whs ever Witnessed
. spriat race From all accounts Lewis
struck Oregon IN February and surprised
the natives by hia fast trials and WAS moi
slow In getting good backers. They fol-
lowed bin TO Frisco and have paid dearly
isr their Acqusintance, his description tai
lies with that Of Jack Gibson. I think
Jack Gibson and Frank Lewis are one
ana the same person. One thing ia certain
h1d he tyie.i in hts race with r 0ibsou
he could have won easily"
Aa Lewis came 10 the Valley over I
year ago and Ii now said to be In E. o
lu the stock business II Is possible tn
above writer Is mistaken.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-01
csnnea csaseIt
Tuesday sysaiog. April 2sih. lssS.
Praaant-all hat Ridaont

Tuesday sysniog. April 2sih. lssS.
Prsssnt-All bat Ridsout
Counittes on accounts reported that the
resorts Of the Ro,ordar aad TesAsursr had
been examiueI sad found correct,
The Committee sa Streets reported not in
favor Of aide aud cross walks on Fifth street.
also reierrsi petition for eatsnaisn Of Broad
Albin street back TO Council for Actisn. alss
petitioa for sewer on Bake street., and grad.
ing Of Fifth street.
Moved and carried that sewer on BreAdAl'
bin street he complsted TO the di.on.
Matter Of sewer on Baker street deferred
for cue year
Petition for grading Fifth street not al
LEVIED, Alss petition for bu,lIing side enc
eros. walks ON same street
Petition for bridge across the ditch ol
Niath street, laid on the table.
Mr. John Brush asked leave TO improve his
property IN Bleck ten. Graated.
Chief Engineer Hoffman rep nted franz
builiing ssing crested in B;o,< i've Ia tire
limits. alssa proposition Il bay raiuss fir
hose. Referred TO COMMITTEES on Gre and
water with power to sell the same.
Recorder was directed To draw up Hre or.
dinAnee to correspond with new charter.
Request OF Mr. Lennon fot milk liesas
referred 20 committee en license.
Complaint was reported from propert
owners on Lyon Street that ditch WAS dam
aging walks aud fences along the same. MAJ
shal was ordered to notify Mr. Crawford I
repair ditch within IA days and il not repaiI
ed the Marshal would proceed 10 repair th
sumo aud tax IL against ditch.
7 Recorder was ordered to draw up ordinAnc
relating to the repairing CT sidewalks, etc.
Marshal Was ordered to eatorce thistle or
dinancs.
Recorder was ordered to advertise for bid
for extending Brsadalbin Sbeet sewer, TO
opened at next meeting.
The following bills were allowed job
Briggs. $3.50 John Stewsrtson, tl6.25 ;
Hsnton. S22.l5; Q w Watts, $3.50
Henry Sasens, 81 so Geo Burkhsrt, $27 0C
] Mcdonald, $50 0oj J A Warner, sl2 rs
w N Miller. 81.
} The following bills were referred Gs
| Burkhart. SIC so Peters L Stewart. SIS. %
} Robinson d West, $50 9l; N Henton
sl5 Is John Briggs, IS so; - Murray
$675.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-01
Another Chapter to the s.sry.

oAs OF the persons who saw the piece OF
hammered gold msntisued In the "3lus
Bucket Diggingsr item of last week was
Mr. w A Peterson, ofthis city, from whom
we have since learned additional psrticu-
lars In reference TO the matter, In 1874
he was one OF . party crossing the Blue
Mountains on their way to this Valley.
Another member Of the party was man
named Henry Marlin. W hen they reach
ed the Lost Camp or Blue Bucket region,
being out of water, Mr. Marlin went M
the dry bed af . creek 70 fnd some. ON
coming back he discovered the gold
which he had found, and, in the prssencs
OF Mr. Peterson, hammered it out On the
tire Of wagon. In 1853 Mr.. Marlin again
discoyared gold near the same place, and
this was the tune when tie grave part oi
the affair came IN, as narrated last week.
The diggings got their name frsm = Eabu-
lous story circulated that one OF the wo-
men OF the party flled blue bucket full
Of gold and fastened IL to the hind end OF
. wagon. On looking for ie afterwards II
was not to be found. Mr Peterson hal
great faith IN there being gold there, IL the
plaee can be found, AMI may, possibiy
become one OF the party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-01
Summons.
In a. cireua Count Of ClGs Stat. Of on,.a, J.u

IN The Circuit Court Of The State Of Orsssa, fer
Linn ooa1sty.
samuel Porter. PiAiniiff.
VI.
JAm@~ n Ysrhrt uyn and Mary + Var
or.u IN. Defsn s4nts,
70 JaE,>s a YarbSoa.h aaf Hary Z Tar-
JroHgh tie DefsHdaats absre saased
US THE NAME oP THE SrATEuF
Orsgsn yen and each of you ~. ber--
~ require TO appear and snEw-r 40
snmpiaint of the above plaintiff in the
Ib.Ivs entitled C1urt now on ne with h.
Clerk OF said Court ON or beIaTs the firSt
Law OF the next rcgul-r Ociober term ISIS.
l thereof, TO wit: On or before the Goth dAy
| Of October, 1885. and yo1 are hereby mott
1 a0d that IL on fail In appear and answer
aid complaint as hereby required, the
l 1laintiT will apply to the Court for the re
ief demanded therein, to-Wit: Thst yen
| aud each Of Won be required to set forth
1 the nature and character Of the estate or
Il interest claimed by you or either of you
4 In or TO the following described real prop
srty, to-wit: Being notification No. 2577
md designated as claim No. 62, b~ing ali
he donation land claim Of said defend
/ snts, Except la 6S-ls0 acres decided TO
Matilda Cranfield; % 50-lO0 aces decided
% James WiliOughby; ~ 26-l0J acres
decided to w Willoughby aud acres deed
ed 10 Lamar Cheadle,) containing 403 25-
le0 acres, or any part thereof. and that the
4 same be ascertaiEed ami determined b. {
said Court; and IN the events that you fail
20 appear and set out aud show Wat es-
i ate or interest YOU claim in or ts said real
1 property, teen for a decree or said Court
luieting the title of plaintiff to said prop
Tty, adjudging that neither OF you have
i my estate or interest in or TO said real
property or any part thereof adverse 10
be estate and interest Of the plaintin.
nd perpetAally Ell jI;niaE ven and
/ ach OF you from in any manner In
I erfering with the p>ssessi IN aud edate OF
/ Ilsintiff therein, and from in alsy manner
claiming or asserting that they or either
i u them have any interest or es2t- in the
anne or any part thereof adverte 10 the
1 state and interest of the plainIi1, for the
4 osts and disbursements ~ this suit In be
1 axed and for such otEer and further re-
ief rs may be equitable aud just.
/ This summons is published in the STATE
fTeHrs DEMocSAr by order cf Hon X
}oise, Judge Of said CsuIt, made 1t Cham
'ers in the city oi Salem, Oregon, on the
l2nd day OF April, 1856.
wRATHERFoRD & BL cKBUEH.
4 Attorneys for PiAintif.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-01

afternoon ARRAY Ia said to have been driven
cut Of Portland by the other Chinamen on
account OF . cutting affair he was In, Wheth.
o. true er not be has not very trustworthy
eye. Of course this, though. does not affect
his being protected by the law.
II you want your property advertised call
on Cline, Monteith and Co., Immediately.
IL yeu want your property sold call on them
It costs you nothing TO adyerti.e with this
tirm and very little TO sell.
The arst Of tho week a Demeorat inau
witnessed tho operation In Hoffman & J0.
seph's OF lengthening large nAss of red aud
white candy into small twste stiGke,asg
eating about 200 fest In lang tn and making
over 300 sticks ready for thu mouths ol "l,i
and young children. Billee Taylor was tie
artist.
Most Of the brick for tho school house il
already made by Joa Clark. Mr. Ozark has
been favored with uncommsnly good weather
for brick making. Lumber 10 already on tho
grounds Tor beginning work on tho building.
Mr Conn, tho contractor, gives evidences that
matters are going to be pushed right from
the start.
AZ an informal meeting Of the journzlists
OF Oregon, held Ia tno OregoitiaH editorial
rooms on the 9th OF April. IL Was resolved
that msoting OF Representatives Of ths pa
pers OF the northwest coast bo held in Port.
land on the l0sh OF May. in the hall over the
Standard otftoe. At 3 y. m., for the purpose
oi organizing perraansnt association.
Communications received at this oitira
without the mans Of tbs writer will ut b,
published. Wo do noe -tnt tile name q.
| publish IL. but 10 know that IL was writta.
by responsible party. Ws want new. frym
all parts OF the county, but in AL eases ".
want che name OF tho writer A cominani-
cation from Crawfordsyillo thi, wssk VI 10
go to the waste basket because the naAs Of
tho writer was not given.
There 10 any amount sf land In Linn cona-
ty lying idle. The proper thing ~ do 10 70
make an effort 70 cell H.. TaCru 10 being ds.
nand for farms all the way from 20 acres up.
IL is noticeable that most nsw comers, bring.
ing with them tho spirit aud ideas Of the
Eastern States, only want small farms
Many Of them will clear mere msney off
eighty acres than others ~oald from 200,
simply because they will cultivate IL more
thoroughly.
Young ladies whs have lately begun wear.
| ing bangs will bs panied u hear that they
have gone out Of fashion aad are belng dis-
earded in the East iust AZ fast - they can
be made long enough o. csmD si..hl hack
aud held in position the friYol"ns have
! now gous from one extreme u the other.
High immense iofhosda afs tho rage. There
ls this objection tn tbs noa aty 10. Mhtls
any 'ainny" can make . low lorheAd wItt
bangs, not so many can Prsaent really high,
intellectual froati'pivcss und0r the new rage
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-01

California and the east are now supplying
the Portland market with most OF the butter
now used in that city. Why Is it that
butter shipped at such long distances can be
sold for q much better price than our own
local production. Dealers in butter say the
eastern and California butter is put up in
the best shape and in such condition that it
will keep for months while our Oregon butt
tor is not in marketable shape nor is in con.
dition to keep any length Of time. We would
call the attention Of our butter makers to
these facts as we gather them from men who
deal in butter. 1t would be we'll for them to
look into the mattor as it Is OF great com
meroial Importance TO the people OF the
whole State
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-01
Developing speed.

Phe fair ground track near this city Is
being put in good condition for training
purposes. Already two or three trainers
are stationed there, and several horsemen
begin to think their beasts have consider =
able speed, and so some Of them have.
The development Of horse flesh in Linn
county IL matter Of great importance,
and the DEMscRAr rejoices to see . live
interest taken in speed generally by Linn
county meR,