davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-16
Instantly Curoca.

sSeS4AS4J bA&oSAs
DR.. Haines' GOLDEN SPECIFIC INSTANTLY
destroys all appetite for alcoholic liquors. IL can
be secretly administered In coffee. tea or any
article Of food. even In liquor ITSELF with pserer
failing results- Thousands have been cured,
who to-day believe they quit drinking Of their own
free Will. Endorsed by everybody but saloon.
keeper Address In confidence,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. lss Race g.. Cipeirnah, o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-16

Van Metre and other ". John u. Lyle AhH ~"
en-, ON
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IgH 10
Beginning nj 10 O'Clock a N will "'l! Wv
lie auction, on the pfeniscs, In i'Ai''' " 49,
purchaSep the traTt 81 land siiuAi'p ~ - a.
land District Ohio county. known A' 70 49,
H. Lyle farm, containing eighty %t'', ~. 80
less Icing the Land conveyed 10 John y. =!
and 3 Virginia Lyle by Daniel PoCt. 49,
Commissioner, by deed dated May . -. ...s
- acres conveyed by sah John LYt -,
Virginia Lyle u J. T. MciHre. WI Dr. Dr. On
the undivided one. half 81 aid Land triohs .
John Is. Lyle, and II the bid ihefrI" = - hi Ia
cifnt ~ pay certain liens proven agA n..
ssM cause, will then sell the Hbnf w.. n.
Also ths adjoining trArt of land knoNh = 80
lame LYLE farm, consisting u Two par'sb sh
are desrfiled By mctes and bpund, IN pa y g.
survey thereof made ~ ,. L. il0sr, Ns 1. -
among the papers IN Ead cause ihs ~ =. -.
ing ~ acres and Il pole. and ih' "bf, I,-,spy
and y poles reeryiBg "a Eleanor ~. .,rsI
her life - acres and q poles ~ sslh "a, g',..
assigned 10 her NJ her dover In J1m'H d.. a
tate and described hy mstes ana '''H
TERMS OF sALE-One third of the paicn -,
money o, 70 much NOR. ~ the pIrrbhsI -
elect 70 pay In cash, and The fei.iAn ~, S,.,,
equal instalimenu. payable 10 one an .yLr.soi
with Interest from tie day Of Ale; tbs 80 ~
OF the deferred jnstAllneDu ~ " :, ~
deed, Of trlist on the aid parcels ol %. ear.
retaining the title until the payment ="
chase money In full. - toyys.
Special COmnisl'. -.
Icertify that bond has been owen y w. ,ss
named Special CommbEOner n require"
scit1sisedi JOHN " MITCHELL Cen
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-16
A Coming Teachers Institute.

The Wheeling District Teachers lnsti-
tute will meet in this city on Wednesday,
the oath inst, with session on Thanks
giving morning, concluding its labors on
the Goth. State Superintendent b. 5.
Morgan will have charge of the Institute,
while Prof. Little, of Washington, ID. C.,
Prof Venable, of Cincinnati, and Z. +.
White, Superintendent of the Cincinnati
Public Schools, will be the instructors.
During the meeting Miss Ella Dillon will
give talks on elocution and some illustra-
tive readings The Institute promises to
be q very interesting one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-16
Index to New Advertisements
SECOND PACE.

SECbND fANk.
New Goods Just Openod-FriedOl
Strayed or StOlen-HOTSe.
Tablets-R II. List.
Fine Breech-L Loading GunS-L u. Dillon.
Everett PianOs-W. II. Sheib.
-Four Things Worth Knowing. ). Rhodes i
D.
FOURTH PAGE.
Rubber Coats-D. Gundling ( Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-16

Judges j. }. Jacob and q. F. Boyd.
President George f. Woods
Clerk K. L. Woods, 81.
Members at the BOaui at Commissioners
Clerks of the circuit Court, J. " Mitchell and
John Walton.
Pages Benoni Good and b. II. Schwartz.
The Deputy SheriFs
The County Assessor
The Ohio County Bar Association.
The column, which attracted great
House by the main entrance, and up stairs
TO the court room of Part One of the Cir
cult Court, where prayer was offered, ad
dresses made and formal possession taken,
as set forth in the Court proceedings in an
other column.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-16

A BIG OFFER T qi1 s'1s sn ,ss1 we ss
Self Operating Washing Machines Hyou
want one send rs your name, p. o. an
express once At once. THE NATIONAL co, B
Dey street, y. Y. selvbg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-16
DULY INSTALLED.

The County Officers Take Possession Of
the New Court House.
As was announced in the Sunday REG
IsTER, the gentlemen now holding Office
under the county government, yesterday
took possession Ofthe new Court House in
q body, marching thither from their old
quarters to the cheerful strains of the
Opera House band, while large number
ofcitizens looked on in mild surprise at
the strange capers OF the usually severe
and digniied functiOnaries.
About quarter TO nine o'clock the band
appeared at the front OF the stone steps, up
which the feet Of so many attorneys and
clients have trod, and which so many
anxious lovers have climbed in quest of
the magical bit of paper which permitted
them to unite their joys and troubles
in one common bundle, and soon the
melody ola lively air attracted TO the
scene hundreds OF citizens. The members
of the Board OfCounty Commissioners, the
leading attorneys ofthe city and all the
county officers were soon on hand, and
after Architect Charles p. Hamilton had
presented each member of the Board of
Commissioners with q souvenir cane, made
from walnut wood from an old Temple OF
Justice, a column was formed, in charge
of Sheriff Handlan, and the march to the
new editice began in the following order;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE ~
OHIO COUNTY FARMS.

TN PURSUANCE or 4 DECREE OF INV ilh.
| CUT Court 81 Ohio county .entrr'i on 70. ~
day Of September. lsaS. In the ca" at ihrsn VI
Van Metre and other W John u. L!I' A'' ~"
err, On
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-16
This sum of $, 100 was then divided VI

This will provide money to liquidate
contracts made or pending and will see the
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

On November 2nd the following
states viii hold elections for Governor
and other state officers, Congreasmen
aud legislative aud county officers: Cal
ifornia. Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware,
Massachusetts,, Michigan, Minnesota,
Nevads, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Wisconsin.
The following elect minor state OH
GERS, Congressmen, legislative aud coun-
ty officers Arkansas, Florida, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louis
lana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri,
Nebraska, New York, North Carolina,
Ohio, Rhode Island, Texas, Virginia
and West Virginia. The only interest
of Importance that attaches to these
elections is as to tho result on Congress
men. The Democrats in the last Con-
gress had majority Of 43. Nest Of
the nominations for Congressman have
been made by both parties. There ars
so many elements Of doubt entering
into these elections that IL is difIicull
now to forecast the result.
Besides the Democratic and Repubii
a. 4
prohibitionists, workingmeu and Othel
local orgaUiz ltions Of diiTsrent kinds in
various parts Of the country, whose en-
tsriag upoa the Geld Of political actior
will very much mystify the result. A
tho present writing tho indications arr
that the Democratic majority IN Con
gress will be materially reduced, and i
would not b. surprising If the majority
should be entirely wiped out.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

The nomination Of Henry George by
the workingmen and trales uuions for
Mayor Of New York proves to be a
matter Of much concern to the Demo.
Gratis Of that city. Although the DEM
ocrats have over $4,000 majority in tse
city they are divided into three wings,
Tammauy Hall, Irving Hall and CoOD-
" Democracy, and there appears to be
bat little hope that these factions will
unite on . city or county ticket. If the
Republicans Of that city who control
the party organization were not in such
bad repute they would now have q
goIden opportunity Of Wrestling munici.
pal power from the hands Of the Demo.
crats, who have not acted wisely nor well
IN governing that city, but the Repub
iiean leaders are equally to blame for al
she bad administration to which The
people Of that city have been subjected
The result Of the elections to come oH
in that city nsxt month is yet clothed
in Cimmerian darkness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08
hank INJUSTICE

How the total taxable property Of
Marion county is kept down 70 less than
Eve millions by the Assessnr and equal
ixation board Of that county is beyond
the comprehension Of the ordinary man.
Every person at al acquainted with the
population of that county knows that
this miserable farce Of an assessment
lacks at least three or four millions of
what il should be. 1t has often been
said that assessments arc too low in
this county, and we think il is true in
many cases, but the shortage bears no
compaTison to that Of Marion county.
Every one knows that if taxation in
the two counties were uniform and
equal, the taxable property Of Marion
would be at least third more than
Linn, but a. the assessment has been
made for the last few years Liun's tax
able properly has exceeded Marion's
from one and half to two millions.
This isan evi. Of which thepeopIe should
demand correction at the hands Of the
legislature. This inequality Of taxation
will doubtless be found to exist III all
parts Of the state, some counties paying
largely more than their share Of taxa
tiOn. Something should be done by the
legislature TO correct this damaging de-
feet in our system of taxation. In con-
nectiou with this mater, it Is proper to
say thar if tho mortgage tax law cannot
be enforced, if the federal courts are to
invade the Just jurisdiction Of the state
in regulating matters Of taxation, then
let the mortgage tax law be repealed
and let the legislature contrive some
law under which all property Of all
kinds shall be made to bear its iuft
proportion 5f public burdens. TIE
name Of the member Of the legislature
who will frame aud secure the passage
Of such law will be handed down to
future generations az a public bonefac-
cor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

The Herald, Of this cisy,upon the au-
shortly Of "NTr. r. w. McBride, resident
minister at the Warm Springs Indian
Agency makes sn attack upon Jason
Wheeler, Agent Of that reservation, by
saying that It's reporter obtained from
Mr.. McBride some''interesling intorma-
tion concerning the political and social
workings Of the reservation. "The Herald
does not specify what these particular
spolitical and social workings are" but
leaves vague charge by inunendo
standing against Agent Wheeler, which,
20 say the least, is unfair aud unmanly.
Il Il said that ''much dissatisfaction ia
being created by recent subordinate APP
pointmenls on tie reservation" We
are then told that clerk from Mississ-
ippi, physician from Ohio aud an ad-
ditional farmer from Tennessee have
been appointed, aud this going East
and South to obtain "men TO run Indian
affairs" is called sromarkAhle proce-
dureo by the Herald, but that paper j.
very careful to not disclose how it u
Remarkable just as it,with much dis
erection, failed to tell about the ".ocial
and political workings OF the veserva-
tion." It is evident that the purpose
exists somewhere 10 cast reflections up
on Mr.. Wheeler's official conduct at ths
reservation, without assuming any re-
uponsibility for making charges. While
we are not informed as to tbs details ol
making appointments Of physician, clerk
etc. en- the ereservation,we would Suggest
that it is probable that these appoint
ments we're made by the department al
Washington. We know nothing about
che workings Of the reservation, buI
from our long and intimase acquaintane'
with Mr. Wheeler, We would be vers
allow to believe that his management il
bad. If DIR. Mcbride has any charges
to make against Mr.. Whoeler's man
agement Of the affairs al the reservation
be should do it directly and in language
that may be understood. We have nc
defense to make for wrong dOing.and i
it can be shown that wrong exists We
shall join 10 among the 6rst to condemr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

The question Of making new eppof-
tionment Of members to the Legislature
among the several counties Of the state
win come up before the next legislature.
Under Section 5, Of Art. 4, Of the con-
asitulion Of the state, il Is made the
duty Of The legislature 20 cause an
enumeration Of The white population Of
the state to be made ia 1865 and every
ten years thereafter, 80 that Eve years
after the census of tho United States 10
taken the state onnmerates les own pop
ulation, thus making an enumeration
OF the population Of the stale every Eve
years. BY Sea 6, Art 4,of the conati.
tuition Of tho state, il Is made the duty
OF the legislature, at its next eesSiOn
after the census Of the state has been
taken, either by the Uaisod States or
by the state, to fix by law the number
Of Senators and Representatives and
apportion them among the several coun.
ties Of the state, according to the num-
ber Of white population IN each. II has
been six years since the census Of the
state was taken by the United States,
and yet the legislature has persis.enily
refused and neglected to do this duty.
Several attempts have been made In the
legislature to make this spportionmens,
but, unfortunately, the dominant party
sought 10 make it in sach way as 70
give il political advantage rather than
to perform a simple sworn duty,and the
attempts have failed. The population
of u.any counties have so increased that
the number Of Senator's aud Represen-
tatives Of some counties is out Of all
proportion to the number Of inhabitants
Clatsop aud Tillamook, with a popula-
;tion Of 1000, has one Representative,
and Linn, with about 10000, has SIX
Representatives. Umatilla, with 1920
inhabitants, has one Representative, and
Douglas with s053 has four Represen-
tatives. Multnomah, with $4,000, has
seven Representatives, and Polk, with
6Sl6, has three Representatives. A
fair apportionment under the constitu.
tion Of the state. so fer as political par
ties are concerned. viii result in some
advantage 70 the Republicans, bat thi.
in no wise should siFsct tho action Of
any Democratic member in giving hiI
willing support TO such measure.
Duty to the state as we'll as obedieoct
to his oath Of Office are above all patty
considerations. FAir-dealing and love
Of justice should induce the Legislature
to 50 apporti,n ths members Of that
BODY as to give ClA;sop, Multnomab,
Wasco. Umatilla, Morrow and other
Eastern Oregon counties their due
representation. Let this work be fairly
and impsrtiaIly done under the consti.
tutiou and all xiIl be we'll.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

Mrs. s. w. Gainos died laat Saturday
Of heart disease. She leaves . family of
small children and husband to mourn
her loss.
Miss Lou Stipp came home from CALI
fornia last week In very poor health.
i. M. Daniels has ben sht the entire
stock Of goods belonging TO W.. u.
Ptica amounting to about $4,000.
j. A. Bsavd, CT Jefferson, ,waa 10 Che
city Sunday working, we suppose, after
some business paint.
The South Solo school is progressing
finely under the supervision Of w. l.,
Barclay, with good attendance.
The Scio bridge will be finished Ia q
few days. II Ii good Job IL work and
IL credit 70 ST. John and Stone. i
should now have oover TO protect IL
from the weather
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

Nestuccn Bay

Tho weather has been quite stormy
the last few days.
The steamer Rosie 0lsen srrived in
to-day with so tons Of freight for Big
Ncstucea.
Salmon fshing Is good. Boats aver
age about rs to the boat per day.
Tom Maloney lef. Friday for Olympia,
W.T..
Backler and Co. have closed thei,
packing house for the season.
The stage now runs twice week be-
tween Grand Rond and 0reton.
rhe Consolidated Packing TO. are
now putting mp large quantities Of dried
aud salt SALMON.
The steamer A. b. Fields 10 expected
in next week from TiIlamook.
BREAKER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08
Pine.

A family from Junction City Is
moving on to the Baber place.
Mr.. Vanderwalker Is talking OF
moving from the Whselan place to
the place owned by Mrs. Conser.
Little Nellie Bryan Is suffering
severely with sore throat and q gath.
erlng Ia her head.
Several premiums were awarded
10 residents OF this locality at the
Lane county fair.
This district Is stu without a
school. What a shame
Mr.. TlIton has recently moved one
Of his dwelling houses across the road
from where. II formerly stood.
Messrs. II. Il Thompson, Ed. Bryan
aud families, and John Morrow, ex-
pect 10 start 10 Eastern Oregon the
latter part Of tho week.
Mrs. Mccormick ,of Snedd, Is visit
ing In the neighbnrhood.
A brother Of Mr.. Coldron, of Marion
county, and a cousin from the East,
have been visiting him the past week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

Sc. John and Stone arc soon 10 CONS
mence che construction Of the bridge st
"0wi Creek
wm. MilIhollen aud family attended
the oampmsedng At Lebanon.
Hugh Jordan returned from Eastern
Oregon last week.
Dudley, the stock man, passed through
our part buyiag cattle and abeep.
i. +. Wiles,of C1rvallis, was through
our part Of The coantry = few days
since.
w. ii. Parry, editor Of The Corvallis
Gasetfs, visited our part last Sunday.
Farmers are mostly through sowing
fall wheat.
F4rlow Muikey and family spsbi
Sunday at Sodaville.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08
state Normal school

The State Normal school opened It's
fifth year with more catering pros
poets OF successful ears work than
ever before. Il opened with more
students In attendance than ever be-
fore In its history. Three weeks are
now gone, aud both teachers aud stu
dents are we'll pleased with work
done.
There aro now I27 students enroll
ed 10 the college department, with 56
in the primary. Seventeen counties
Of Oregon are represented The num-
ber from each county ID as follows !:
Polk, 1913 ; Marion, 16 Linn, II Lane.
3 YamhiIi,3; Benton,3 UmatlIIa,
s.; Washington, 3 Baker, 2 8; Multi.
nomah,2; Josephine,2 q; Clackamas,
2 Wasco, ] Grant, jackson, / !;
CIatsop, / Gillian, / end Idaho
Ty.,2. The names OF students at
tending from Linn county are Anna
Wilds and Eiwin Houston, Albany !;
~. A. Buchanan, r. S. Montgomery
and FL. Montgomery, seio /: Clara
McMeekin, May Woodbury., Ella
Waite, Jean Mcdaniel and Lille
Mcdaniel, Harrisburg Vida Worth,
SodaviIle; s, shedd, shedd Station.
New students are arriving every
day. AT the rate they are coming
the school buildings will hardly be
Koomy enough to accommodate all
who may wish to attend by the be-
ginning Of next term.
ExoaarYA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

Tangent.

Here ! como again. The Sunaowor
Is not dead nor changed 10 Rosebud.
But still lives to write 20 the good old
DEMocRAT.
TangonRs Brass Band Is looming up.
Prof. Sibbitts as teacher.
Our town was struck this week by
another patent gate agent. But II
didn't prove to ba "Brick Dust
Mr. II. w. settlemire and daughter
arc visiting friends Ia Woodburn.
Mr.. II. w. Lsfrancla, while opening
an old tin can, cut hla hand quite seri-
ously.
Mr.. A. Barnes, Sapt. Of the A. +,
Go. warehouse, has bought property Ii
this place and oontemplates building /
new dwelling Ia tho near future.
The Rosebud has bought two nas
lots aud talks Of putting up fine real
dence IN the spring. Looks very sus
picious, but | guess IL is ell on the square
Mr.. o. p. Dannals has sold bis prop
erty here and viii move 20 your tow
ia few weeks.
The long felt want has arrived at las
ia shape Of physician. DIR. q. /
BARLEY from Virginia has located here
Any one needing the aid OF physician
will do well in giving him a call.
SuxTLowER
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08
ROSEBUD.

After lying supInely on our back
for several weeks, yea months, hug
ging the delusIve phantom Of hope
that we would hear something more
from SuRfiower, Rosebud or Observer.
we thought that We might send some
items OF interest 10 your readers.
Mr.. Scott, Of Lebanon, was in Tau
gent the FIRST OF the week.
Last Sunday night J. b. Jenk's
flock OF sheep was attacked by dogs
or wolves, and the ears of several oi
them Were torn of aud otherwise
mutiliated, so that some of them are
likely TO die.
She says the picture Is better look.
log than John.
Nest girls like their bird In a cage
but Allie likes q Bird that Is tame
enough to come to the we'll on sun
day to get drink.
III. Settlemire's new fruit and pack.
Ing house II completed, and wal
packed with yong folks few even
iDgs ago, who enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
Tangent - still on the improve
Mr.. Moore Is buiidIEg q barn. Mr.
Ed. Lefrancis u putting a new dOlla
warden porch to his house.
John Houck left the first of til,
week TO attend school at Monmouth
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

the Rivsrsids Pyess,a Republican pa
per published in California, il giving
It's reasons fo- lis refusal 70 support
Swift, the Republican candidate for
Governor, says that ;wifs's $1,000 bar
or liquor bill at the convention when
be was nominated i enough 10 damn
him at this stags of the game
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

Oar thanks are due Grand Repre-
sentative Backensso for q late copy Of
the Boston Duly. Herold, containing q
full account Of the Old Fellows great
procession 10 Boston luring the session
Of the Supreme Grand Lodge. There
were over nine thousand Old Fellows
n line.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08
CLoTmExG Ar mcILwAss's.

Mr.. A. b. MeIlwaIn has opened the doors
OF his west store room. aud will now devote
Il TO clothing, furnishing goods and hats.
In These lines he proposes 10 keep first
class and complete stock. With all tho fa-
oilties, he will make speciality Ia this part
Of hts establishment Of these limos. Buyina
from tho East, with low freighta, he viii o.
fer bargains rarely obtained. All he wants Il
for tho public TO examine his stock and
prices Do not buy clothing. furnishing goodl
Or hats without first calling at tho new aut
large clothing department. Of
A. u. McILwAIS's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-10-08

Frank Hurd, the irrepressiDIe free
trader, has been nominated for Congress
in the tenth Ohio district. II Is said
protectionists from ali over the country
will contribute thousands Of dollars.tc
defeat him. lit were not for this be
would be elected easily.