davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-04

WI, WIItIl UU usiI -
''You see, by marryin'de Wildly SNOWFALL
sabcs myself de trouble and mysery oh
raisin' family bekase her younges son am
more dan forty yeahs OBJ age. By dis heah
marriage gets family OBJ growed up chill
drums without habing to pay cent. - Texas
SiftiUos
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-04

1t has been claimed that Govern
ment has no right to interfere with the
manufacture of an article which is sold
to the public, as each and every person
has the privilege of refusal. Admit that
such thing is true in certain respects
and under peculiar circumstances, still a
Government has the right to prohibit the
sale of poisons and to protect the peo-
pie against unfair transactions iii hun.
dreds of ways. 1t is idle to claim that
man who purchases mixture Of
chalk, water and calves brains, as milk,
has no protection from the swindle,
and it must be more absurd to suppose
that buyer who is poisoned or who is
injured in health has no privilege an.
der the law to prevent such transactions.
Every one who follows a pursuit.
whether that of farming or that of
amercantilc or manufacturing character,
is compelled to pay taxes, and thus
contribute to the maintenance of the
laws, and the law should protect him
not only in the exercise of his duties
As an industrious citizen, but also
against imposition.
Adulteration is nothing more than
slow node of murder 1t is lawful
assassination, as long as it is allowed to
continue He who sells injurious sub
stances as genuine, is guilty of per-
forming whatever injury results as the
consequence of his action, and he
should be made amenable to law, and
should suffer the same penalties as are
prescribed for him who wilfully and di
rectly Injuries citizen in the presence of
Witnesses. There is no difference be-
tween poisoning by drug in small
doses and that of larger quantities, ex-
cept as to the rapidity of the effects
and consequences, and the time has
now arrived when legislative enactment
should rise above all other considera-
tions, and put stop to the adulteration
of food-sttffs. The charge made the
other day by the Government organ,
that the use of the expression by the
Press, Slight the devil with fire, was an
endeavor on the part of the Opposition
to raise corruption fund, was nothing
If it was not logical admission that the
Government party is carrying on the
campaign with a "corrsption fund. +"
1t must be very humilating to some OF
the shrewd political heads, who have
succeeded in keeping themselves in
Office against the wishes of the people,
to see their newspaper sharp" con
stantly "cutting them up" by the care
less use of that little two-edged, logical
weapon. called the "syllogism."
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-04

As a rule, lawyers are brave class of men.
"It's conscience that makea towards of us all, .
you know.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-06
stock on Other Ranges.

In an interview with one of our most
prominent stock men who has just re.
turned from an extenked trip through
southeI Kansas and Indian Territory
1t was gathered that range affairs in
that country are in by no means pros
porous condition. Both horses and
cattle are dying of In great numbers
and feed Is dreadfully scarce. The
loss in cattle has been principally
among those which were driven from
Texas and turned loose last summer,
this particular class of stock being said
TO be diving Off by the hundred. A
great deal of the range has been burn
ed off. The Panhandle country has
suffered principally In this way, while
the country immediately south Of
Caldwell IL not much better of. Cat
tie in these localities are wandering
about and simply starving TO death.
In other respects the loss among win
tered stock is not so great az during
the past few winters. The drive from
Indian Territory will of necessity be
small during the coming season, and
will probably be almost entirely con-
fined through those stockmen who
already have range and stock in this
country. That portion of southern
Kansas which was settled up by
grangers In the fore part of last year Is
now completely lost to the stock men.
The land which 1t was supposed was
not worth cultivating has produced
good crops, and all hopes of using 1t rs
stock range again, are enterely de-
stroyed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-06
THEDAILY JOURNAL

The Ofciai Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-06
Montana Mention.

Butte clergymen have tackled the
social Evil Question:" and are preach
ing able sermons on the subject.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-06
The Old Subject.

A great deal has been said in con-
nection with the provision of fire
engine or hook and ladder company
for the town and IL has become almost
an annoyance to hear so well worn a
subject referred to. But an oDlooker
at the fire on Friday morning could
not but have been struck with the
utter helplessness depicted at the
scene. A crowd of strong, able bodied
men willing and able to do every
thing In their power to prevent the
loss of property were completely
powerless, and beyond rescuing part
of the furniture, could do nothing hut
stand and watch the two destined
buildings quickly succumb to the ef-
fects of the devastating flames. Every
thing was done which was possible,
and the furniture was removed i'm q
very short space OF time. Beyond az
fording the usual defense against fire
to keep 1t from spreading to the ad-
joining buildings there was absolutely
nothing to be done bnt to step back
and admire the progress of the flames
from an artistic point Of view, as pro-
viding q connagration worthy OF =
better cause. This question has been
discussed and debated upon In every
way possible without any result. II
seems unless q recurrence Of the ire
mendous fires of last year are wished
for, something should be done as 9
protection against IL. With an excel
lent water supply close at hand, there
only remains one thing to do, which
lie, for few energetic men to combine
their influence and determine to in
troduce either fire engine or hook
and ladder company as u protection
both to their own property, aud alsc
the town In general.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-02-06

and long borne by the people Of Mon
tana by the deDredations of the In
dams. The paper was a strong ar
raignment of the governments In
dian policy and will he incorporated
in the proceedings of the convention.
Mountainous will thank the association
for Its attention Ia Mr.. stewards
paper, and Mr.. Stewart for the able
manner IN which he handled the sub
ject. regret that / was unable to
get copy ofthe paper for the readers
of the JOURNAL.
In the afternoon the committee on
constitution and bylaws made their
report which. with one slight amend
ment, was adopted.
The next order of business was the
election of permanent officers. The
name of Mr.. Head was placed In nomi-
nation after one Of the most entranc-
ing speeches of the session by Mr..
O'Brien of New Mexico. The nomi-
nation was seconded by Senator Dor
sey of New Mexico. Col. Groom OF
Texas. and other delegates IN brilliant
endorsements Of Mr.. Heads fitness
for the position. Upon motion the
rules were suspended and Mr.. Head
was elected by acclama.ion.
Mr.. III. NJ. Taylor was elected secre-
tary. but In feeling speech declined
the honor. New Mexico finally cap
tured the fig. Gov. Routt was elected
treasurer amid a storm of applause.
Gov. Routt has made fine presiding
officer and his geniali.y has spread q
glow of sunshine over the whole pro-
ceedings. Permanent committees
were selected and the convention ad-
journed until February. 1887, the ut
most good feeling prevailing. Denver
has done her utmost to make the occa-
sion memorable. and has succeeded,
for aside from its being the first con-
vention Of the International Range
Cattle and Horse Growers Associa-
ton. 1t has been a notable meeting
held in a notable city, In notably
pleasant weather, and the citizens
have succeeded in making the social
surroundings agreeable, fascinating.
The convention il over. the delegates
are leaving and your correspondents
occupation IL gone. Sic semper bust
en-. Whoop La. Keenan, and yours
truly will go hence tonight. CARL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
This story was commenced June III
THE
Master of the Mine.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.

1.-THE visions of the earth were gone and fed
He saw the giant sea above his head"
Keats EndymiOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

open II, read II, ana glance strangely al me.
1T is from your aunt, my dear" she said;
then, looking at the letter again, she added:
'She Is your aunt SUPPOSED"
From Mrs. PendTagOn%' | asked
Yes" she replied. with a strange smile;
from your Aunt Martha"
wanted to hear more, but no more came.
Mrs. Munster again turned her attention TO
the letter and began studying it as intently
as II she were carefully working out some
abstruse mathematical problem. Presently,
her husband came into the room, and she
handed him the letter. My curiosity received
a fresh stimulus when l saw him start at
sight of ii, read 1t twice, and then glance, as
thought half pityingly at me.
81 suppose it's all right" he said, turning
to his wife; 'the boy must CO."
She nodded her head thoughtfuily.
ut seems a pity, doesn't II, after the edu-
cation he has hadr' she said to her husband;
then, turning TO me, she added, Let me see,
Hugh, how old are you nOwF'
lreplied that was fourteen.
"And are you sure you have no other relar
lions except this-this Aunt Martha, as she
calls herselfY'
Ireplied that during the last few days
had been racking my brain necessarily on
that subject, but without avail.
WELL" she said, II suppose your Aunt
Martha is better than nobody, my dear-she
seems goOd-natured sort Of person, and Is
quite willing to give you home; but 1t
seems pity to take you from school before
your education is complete, and II we could
lind another relation who would let you stay
here 1t would be 50 much better for you.
will write again to your aunt; she may know
Of some one, though you do not-your faith.
er's relations, for instance; but II she does
not-why, the only thing you can do 10 to go
TO Cornwall"
accordingly had to wait few more days
at the end of which time letter was receiv-
ed from my mysterious relative This time
1t failed to bring with 1t disgust or amaze
ment and conveyed only disappointment
Your aunt tells me she is your only rela-
tive on your mothers side" said Mrs. Mum
ster, land your fathers family she knows
nothing about She has fixed Thursday as
the day on which you are to go to her; there
fore, my dear child, see no help for It; you
must leave usg'
Thus 1t was settled On the Thursday
morning l, accompanied by my small stock
Of luggage, started on my travels, and saw
the last OF MINISTER'S
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18

c., II. n 8. A. RIA ILROAD.
ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY.
Through Express East, Daily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-06-18
JOSEPH HERMANN, Proprietor.
EMIL GUENTHER,
Architect,

Ofaos, Cor. Commerce q Alamo Sts., over
Wolf a MARX. San Antonio, Tex.
Plans, specifications, and all information
desired by those contemplating!to build fur
nished. 2-N-ly
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19
Lebanon.

The Masonic Hall lately purchased
by the City Council for an Engine
house has been fixed 10 good order, and
last Friday was turned over to the irs-
men. The frsmen, with the Brass
Band at their head, marched up to the
old quarters and brought out the en-
gine and hozs cart. They paraded
down Main Street, but on account Of
rain made it short. After throwing
water awhile they went aud housed the
engine in the new house amid rousing
cheers. Before dispensing they were
surprised by the firsmsn's wives, who
rushed in with stsaming coffes pots and
baskets. Everybody seemed happy
and all went merry.
Tho family of j. l.. Cowan leave
Thursday to take up their residence in
Albany, to the regret Of their mary
friends here.
Miss Mary Montague left last Satu.-
day to take charge of school near
Tangent. This being her fifth term
there, speaks well OF her teaching.
Last Friday evening Mrs. d. w.
Ballard gave large party in honor OF
her daughter, Miss Florence.
Mr.. w. Hammer returned from the
Eas. and brought back BRIDE with
him on Wednesday eve. Mr. and Mrs.
Hammer, Sr., gave them reception.
Eight couples went ont from Lebanon.
The Cumberland Presbyterians here
have secured the services Of Rev. Wool
ey, Of Eugene City, who will bring bis
family here probably some time next
month.
There is some talk of the Msthodists
building church this summer.
Miss Flors McCAllsy and father re-
turned from Portland Saturday evs.
where they had been spending some
days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19
sQUARkLY MET.

Some time since the Prohibition Sta,
proposed this question TO ministers
"How can you stand on the national
Democratic platform opposing sumptu-
ary laws ? By general consent of the
house refsrrsd to Bro. Bell Of the
Roseburg ReviesO."
Whsreupou BrU. Bell comes tack
beaming brilliantly and dims much OF
the luster of the Star, by replying :
"We answer, whoever heard of the
preachers getting out Of the charch be-
cause the devil got in ? No sir, If there
is an error in the Democratic platform
In reference to sumptuary laws or any
thing else, the true Democrat will cor
rect the srrer and preserve the body
polite. Inside the church, inside the
party is the place to rectify wrongs. If
there is a dsfsct In a ship the Star
would have US desert the ship and let
her 60 down, aud 60 and build q new
one at an enormous expense. Let us
cay to you right here, the Democratic
craft has been ahoat ever siuce the days
of Julius Caesar, aud the people of this
grand Republic still looks to her for
safe landing"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19
Brownsville.

II. N. Thompson IL attending To
some business matters In Portland
this week.
w. r. Kirk went TO Portland last
Thursd ~ an1 returned Monday evsn.
Ing.
@. W. Curl, of Rutledge, Or, paid
his son, DR.. Il. II. Cusl,of this town,
9 visit Monday.
Quite number OF our citizens were
In Albany last week.
Deputy Sheriff Riley was hero last
Friday. Ho took away with him
Saturday morning Mr. Kiug,o above
Charlottesville.
Mossrs. Blackburn and Irvine were
here one day Of last week.
A school exhibition will ba given
In City Hall Friday night, the 10Th.
There remains q great degree OF
IRterest In the protracted meeting,
under progress, at thIs place. Up TO
this time there have been eight &C.
cesslons 10 the Baptist Church. Rev.
G. Sperry baptized SIX last Sunday.
Rev. Soarcs, an evangelist from
London, preached two excellent SER
mons Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Cathey and sister have been at
tending the meetings this week.
Goose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19
EZRA.

Mrs. john Mcbride, ,sr.,is quite sick
at her home near this place.
Miss Jennie Pnrdy, who has been
spending the winter in Corvallis, re-
turned to her home near OAkyille last
week.
Miss Dearmond of Corvallis, returned
to OAkville last week.
w. j. RibsIin, of Excelsior gate
fame, passed through OAkyille last
week with that wonderful invention.
Mrs. G. G. Mcbride is spending .
few days in Corvallis.
Born near OakvilIs, on March 7th, to
the wife of Hsnry @. Jackson, a daught-
or.
Mr.. Workiuger and wife arrived in
OakviIIe few days ago from Indiana
county, Penn. We believe they intend
to make Oregon their home ia the fu-
ture.
Mr.. Gibson, of Psna., arrived 10 Oak
vile few days ago.
Hen. y. r. *. Irvine, Of Yaquina
Bay,is spending few days with friends
near OAkville.
Mrs. Samuel MaIey, Of this place, has
gone on visit to relatives at Condor,
Eastern Oregon.
NoxyELLEs,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19
T1alsey.

TIE revival at this place seems to
be doing considerable good.
Rev. CatAey spent one.day In our
midst last week.
There Is no school In session at this
place at present, but / think tho
patrons OF Hslsey stand greatly in
need Of one.
Mrs. Worth - quite sick, also Mr..
Albert Hayes. DIR. Smith IL attend
ing physician.
Mrs. NJ. V. Koontz Is somewhat In
disposed.
Rev. Judy, the pastor Of this place,
has been having very poor health for
some time and has been unable 10
attend services The greater part OF
the time, although bis health seems
10 DO improving.
The finder OF letter should return
II 10 the owner.
Mrs. Black has moved out on their
farm TO stay until after the summer
months are ended TO attend 10 farm
duties, while she leaves her daught-
srs, Misses /. and II. Black, to per-
form the same service at their home
In this little heme of the blest.
The train ran over turkey be-
longing to a farmer not far from this
place few days since. Would liked
to have partaken of repast with the
kind hostess about that time.
HONESTY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19
Tangent.
TRUE G. RASoEH

Prof. RiSelin VAS In town aud vicin-
ity last week. He Is said 10 be one of
the best vocal music teachers in the
county.
b. o. Fellows was in town the frst
of the week on business.
There we're some parties in town the
frat of the week, buying beef hides
and sheep psIts for the Portland mark
ct.
Mr.. John Tucker, OF Eastern Oregon
is whiting bis uncle, Rev. P. A. Moses,
Of Tangent.
e. Lefrsncis has CONS East Of the
mountains on business.
Amasa Moses has taught one week
Of his school 10 District No. "a.
L. +. Smith is making some improve
ments in the way Of poultry yard on
small scale. He says ho will not
keep any chickens bnt the Plymouth
Rocks.
Tangent has some good musical tai.
ent. II. j. Moses is teaching class in
instrumental music and is giyiug gen.
eral satisfaction.
John Canivan is said to be one of
the steadiest yeung men in Tangent.
The new preacher. Well Tom are
you going to hear the new preacher 2
Yes, and if he is q fancy preacher | will
20 again, that is,if he doea not say any.
thing abont swearing. Ii he does, i will
not 20 any more. Another says if he
breaches against drinking whiskey, he
will not be popular preacher. One
says il he breaches anything against
dancing / will not 60 to hear him any
more. The preacher must not say any.
thing against bus.lslistic fashion. or
bAngalistic style, that is, if he wishes
to be popular with the fashionable
wcrld.
The annual school meeting passed
off on the 6rst Of the month resulting
10 the election Of I. Anderson, Director,
and d. Heuck, Clerk, and vote to
levy tax Of $3.50 which carried.
The following persons are the officers
Of this District No. &c: Directors,
A. BIevins, A. Z. Bridgefarner, I.
Anderson /; Clerk, D. Houck.
Mr.. Ellis, of Pslk county is visiting
friends and relatives in Tangent this
week.
Quite q stir was manifested here on
last Tuesday by the arrival of Constable
George Houck in town with prisoner
by the name of FinigaD, Of Peoria, who
was arrested at the instance of Mr..
Wolverton. the charge being cruelty
to animals. The prisoners trial was
set for O'Clock, p. m, Wednesday at
which time wa are expecting legal tai
snt from Albany.
OBSERVER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19
OREGONIAS STYLE.

When man attempts 70 put an arr
gument through on false promise or
misrepresentation, he has "psculiar"
way Of invoking one misstatemsnt Of
fact to bolster up another In fact il
is his last and only resort. This is the
predicament in which the 0reJoaian
hes placed itself with reference TO the
contest going on between the President
and Senate over the Presidents refusal
to transmit to that body his reasons, or
the papers or documents containing the
reasons, for making certain Suspensions
aud remsvals Of Republican officials.
We repeat, that the 0regOaian has mis-
stated the issue between the President
aud the Senate. The issue is whether
the President Is compelled to furnish
the Senate with his reasons, or The ioc-
umsnt containing his reasons, for maxi
ing suspensions, while the 0rcgonian, in
the light Of knowledge, Says that the
issue includes papers aAd documents
upon which appointments have been
made. Tha. paper says; ''ThO Psesi-
dsns tells the Senate that papers on file
in the departments, on which he has
nominated men to Ifliee are bis own
property" Now, tho President has
told the Senate nsthiug Of the kind, and
the OregoRian must be very blind not
to have found out the truth about the
matter. The Senate has not asked the
President for his reasons, or the papers
and documents, containing them, upon
which men have been nominated 10
Office, therefore thsre was no occasion
for the President to refuse them. 1t ID
evident that the OreJOniaa has not read
the Prssidsut's message, or that it has
determined to misstats his position.
Here is what the President says in re-
gard to furnishing the Senate his reasons
for nominating msn to Office: "To the
end that the service may be improved,
the Senate is invited to the fullest
scrutiny Of the persons submitted tc
them for public otHcs 10 recognition sl
the constitutional power Of that body tC
adviss and consent to their appointment
/ shall continue as have thus far done,
to furnish at the request os the confrm-
ing body, all information posses,
touching the fitness Of the nominee,
placed before them for their action, both
when they are proposed tO eli vacancies
and to take the places of suspended Of
6cials."
Hsre is an open pledge in his message
to furnish the Senate with all those
? reasons and papers which the Oregon ian
says the President has refused to do.
We must congratulate the OreyoniGn
on being he most successful dodger
from the awkward results of its own
false promises we have ever met.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19
Sherifs Sale.

IN the crcMis Court Of Tie State Of Oregon
for Linn County.
J II Burkhart as Administrators of the
estate of Philip Baltimore, deceased, Plain
tifY.
1osephl Allison and Annie Allison, De-
PENDANTS.
NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue
AN of an execution and an ordsr OF sale
issued out OF the above ncmed Court in
the above entitled action aud TO me di-
rected and delivered, will on Saturday
the 10th day Of April, 1886, sc / p. m, at
the Court House door in Albany. Linn
county, Oregon, at public auction for cash
In hand to highest bidder, sell the real
property described In said execution and
order of sale IS follows, to-wit: /: Lots No.
seven 90 and eight (S) in Block No. ninety
l9ul Ia the southern addition to the ci.y
Albany, Linn county, Oregon as the same
said southern addition to said city on rec
ord IN the Office OF the County Clerk in
and for said Linn county. Oregon the
same being the southwest quarter Of said
Block No. 80. The proceeds OF sale to be
applied First to the payment OF the costs
and disbursements of suit. Second to the
payment ofthe sum OF. $6lO.50 with accru-
Ing interest thereon Rtaten per cent per
annum and $50 Attorneys fees. Third
the overplus IL any remain TO be paid to
the Defendant, Annie Allison,
Dated March 9th, 1886.
j. K. CHARLTON,
Sheriff of Linn county, Oregon.
per JAS. J. CHARLTOS, Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-19
M1iIer.es.

Both this District and the lower one
haye employed male teachers for the
spring school. This District haa sm-
ployed Mr.. Hughes, of Albany and the
lower one Mr.. Dobbins, of Marion
county. They both come well recon-
mended as teachers.
Mr. J. j. Graham, superintendent of
the large hop yards near here, is maxi
ing preparations to cultivate lis yard,
Notwithstanding the low price.
The young folks of the district will
close the Literary Society next Satur-
day night for the season.
Mr.. Thos. Johnston, who has been
living ON Mr.. Crowder's place is maxi
ing arrangements to GO back to Ohio in
a few days. Cause, too much Webfoot.
Mr.. Fisher has been surveying for
division Of the Lewis Cox estate. II
has taken several days to make the
surveys.
Health Of the nsighberhood usually
good.
DORIS