davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
Anson'S Australian Contin-
gent Outplayed at all Points
by the Apostles.
The Umpire Couldn't See It,
and the RuraliStS We're
Whitewashed.
Gus Schmelz, Of PoPkopoliS,
Wants to Buy Duryea and
Earle.
Gotham'S Giants Score An
other Victory Over Won
Der Ahe'S Browns.

About 1900 cranks, including many
Of the fraternity from ST. Paul, shiyered
away two hours at the Minneapolis Ball
park yesterday. and saw two games of
ball. One, between the Chicagos and
All-Americas, was tamely played. and
altogether fat. stale and Improbable.
The second. a sort of duello between the
Chicago league team and the ruralites
of st. Paul, was sharp, close and eXcit-
ing, and Chicago won by virtue of a
trick and a rank decision. The game
should have been tied at the close, as
st. Paul, by good hitting and hard work,
had easily led their favored opponents
from the Windy City. Injudici0us base
running, at the direction of Pickett,
cost at least one run, and pellaps the
game.
The Observation-Disclosures game was
won by the latter through Van
Haltren's fine work in the box. The
entire game was played in one
inning each. and Chicago should have
been shut out. Fogarty led with hit.
and AnsOn'S tumble of HanlOn's
grounder gave a life, sending FOgarty
to third. HanlOn stole second, and a
wild pitch and Woods double to center
brought in two runs. Hengle was
thrown out at first, but wild throw by
Pfeffer. two passed balls, base on balls
to Van Haltren and pitch that clipped
Carroll in the back, made total OF five
runs. For Chicago, after two men were
out, Healy muffed Woods assist, when
a base on balls, Sullivan'S double and
Pfeffer'S single sent three men over the
plate. A Gelder's choice. Burns mutf
and Hengle's scratch single gave All
America the sixth run in the fourth
inning, and then game was called. The
best playing by all odds WAS the short
stop work of Long. who fielded his posi-
ton beautifully. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS.
A Latent Sensation.

What may prove to be first-claSs
sensation has been reported to the police.
Sunday afternoon a man rushed into the
South Minneapolis station and informed
the officers that he had seen a man drag
ging a body of some kind. all covered
with blood, from the woods near the
Franklin avenue bridge toward the
river. Sergt. Henry Krumweide went
down to the place and investigated the
matter. He found place in the woods
which looked as though a struggle had
taken place there. From this place
there was bloody trail to the river.
The body, if such it was, had evidently
been thrown into the river, which is
quite deep at that point. The affair will
be fully investigated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
HORRORS OF THE PLAGUE.
Yellow Jack Finds FOrty-Three
New Victims in jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 22.-The
number of new cases to-day was forty
three, and one death. OF the new
cases. eight were white, and thirty-five
colored. Total cases to date, $3.50;
total deaths, 332.
QUARANTINE RAISED.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 22.-The board
of health to day raised the quarantine
against all points.
FEVER-STRICKEN FERNANDINA.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-AdviceS from
Fernandina, Fla, announce on the 2lst,
nine new cases and two deaths, and on
the 22nd. fifteen new cases and one
death. There have been twelve cases
of fever at CaDeville, and five are now
under treatment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorde

The following transfers were recorded
yesterday:
P E Gray TO George R Nimmons eft al, 1t
"a, blk 3, Bidleman's add. 49,. 5000
William W Bartlett to Philena E Gray,
1t "a, blk 3, Bidleman's add .. 600
Allie Webster to Amanda Breeze, 1t 4,
blk 2, Pleasant Place add ....... 5000
John L Neal to Jennie Napier, 1t %, g.
etc, blk .. Rutland lake, Harriet Park. 1, 100
A Nettloton to Hugh Martin and
jackson Strane, 1t 1, blk 1, town of
minneapolis 63, 600
August Walsten to Johanna Hanson,
in NV u sec 4, town L IL, range "a. 2, 500
Gotuieb Schober to Katharine Erhardt,
part Il q. see D, town %, range "a is, 600
Geo L Erhardt to Gottlieb Schober
part II q. sec D, town %, range "a. Is, 900
Edgar Pierce to John NJ w Pratt part
of sw "A see z, town %, range %. COO
Cora Conley to Julia A Luce, 1t 4, blk
9. Washburn park. 500
Frithjof Refs to Adolf Schindeldeck-
er, 1t 20, blk II, Morrison & Lovejoy's
stewart to Chas Haglin, part it 8. Low
sec %, town %, range d -. -. 500
Albert ID Shaw TO William Spencer. 1t
e., blk 10, Wilson, Bell d. Wagner's
Richard Armstrong to Jennie NJ Pres tO'O0'
ton, 1t 10, blS 3 VIM II EuStis' add. i, 400
Thomas Lyon to Arnold Lapham, 1t 1,
blk 4. EstabrOok' IS add 49,. 500
Alexander Cameron to George T Rob
erts, 1t a, blk 10, Town OF North Min
ucd pOlIS.'.... 0uO
Bernard Skopp to William Donlin, in
ne IA section SO, town III, range % l, 400
Peter L Share to Elizabeth L Share, Its
10 and 20. blk l, Wizards subd 80. 1000
Harvey Fl Hinckley to Caroline Engel,
1t II, blk z, Forest Heights add 80. j, GOO
Samuel II Davis to Neil McRae, Its g.
etc, blk 2, Reynolds add. ...... 5000
Debarah S Casey to George H Perkins,
part 1t 2, blk 10. Carson's add go 1,350
Deborah S Casey to George II Perkins,
part 1t 2, blk 10. Corson's add ..1, $50
Two deeds unpublished so 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23

of securing their services. On the other
hand, the players themselves prefer 60
ing to Chicago. but if Manager SchmelZ
will strike higher than Al Spalding. in
all probability the men will go East.
Duryea is looked upon as one of the
coming pitchers of the country. With
the exception, perhaps, of Hutchinson.
of Des MOineS. he is undoubtedly the
pitchee of the Western association, be-
ing superior. in the opinion of many
well known veterans of the national
game, to Lovett, of Omaha. SchmeTZ
and Manager Barnes were in close con-
ference last night, and it is expected
that the deal will be closed to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The Grand opera house was crowded to the
doors last night with one of the most fash
ionable audiences of the season. Bronson
Howard's great comedy, THE Henrietta, -
was the play presented. ana its initial ap-
pearance here at once put it in high favor.
The engagement is for the week.
The Conreid Opera company will be seen
at the Grand opera house for the first three
nights of next weeks in the following roper
tory: Monday evening and Wednesday mat
inee, 1.-The Black Hussar;" Tuesday evening,
,o,iral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
Can't Pay Their Debts.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Diez & Peters,
manufacturers of wood mantels and
contractors for artistic interior wood
decorations, confessed judgment to-day
to the amount of $S,747.50. 1t is under
stood their liabilities will be about S12,-
900 and will exceed the assets.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-William II. Ever
i'll. furniture manufacturer at No. 2SS
Wabash avenue, assigned to-day. As
sets, $1,000; liabilities, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
Will Fight in Gotham.

Boston, Oct. 22.-It is probable that
the Weir-Murphy fight will take place
in New York. instead of Boston, as was
originally intended. inducements hav-
ing been offered by New York clubmen
to make the change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
The Ladies

OF First Presbyterian Church give an
Oyster Supper, and will also hold a
sale of Fancy Articles, suitable for
Holiday Gifts, and moderate in price.
at the Portland Block on Broadway,
Thursday, Oct. %, from until 10 0 O'Clock
p. m. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
Anglo-Americans VIII Organize


CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Delegates from
nine states and representing more than
one hundred societies devoted to the
naturalization of British subjects resi-
dent in the United States, are meeting
in this city for the purpose of organic
meeting this afternoon, Mr.. Gooch, of
Illinois, was chosen temporary chair
man and MIR. Williams, of Pennsyl-
vania, temporary secretary. After the
appointment of committees and arrang-
ing for representation, the meeting adj
journed until tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
Rradstreet. Thurber q Co.

Syndicate Block, Minneapolis, have the
facilities in their great stores TO show
how any room you may desire furnished
will look, and in any style or price de-
sired. New Goods and New Designs re-
ceiyed daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
Inritation Now Opened

To all anticipating trip to Montana, to
go via the st. Pm. IL II. railway, which
is prepared with Palace Train to fur
niSh accommodations between st. Paul,
Minneapolis ard Great Falls, Helena and
Butte of the highest order A trial only
necessary for its commentator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
Sam TiIden's VIII Sustained

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Justice Law
renee, of the supreme court, to-day
handed down decision sustaining the
will of Samuel j. Tilden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
Fleet-Footed Flyers.
Special to the Globe.

WATERTowN, OAK, Oct. 22.-The
mile running race to-day for purse of
$500 was won by Sorrel Dan, of Clark.
The quarter mile dash, for $500, was won
by Daisy Slipper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
Services Were Strictly Private.

BosToN, Oct. 22.-The funeral of the
late Col. r. NJ. Pulsifer took place this
afternoon at his mothers residence,
Walnut avenue, Newtonville. The
services were strictly private and were
conducted by Rev. John Wooster, of
the SWedenborgian church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
sCHMELz's BIG SCHEME.
The PorkOpoIitan Manager Will
ing to Pay Almost ANY Price for
Duryea and Earle.

Gus II. Sehmelz, of Cincinnati, regis
tered yesterday at the Hotel Ryan. Mr..
Schmelz is the manager of the Cincin-
natl Base Ball club, and his business in
the Sanity City is to purchase the re-
lease of Duryea and Earle, who COM
prise the crack battery of the st. Paul
aggregation. Mr.. SchmelZ comes pre-
pared to pay any reasonable price asked
by Manager Barnes for the release of
these men, the Cincinnati directors
having given him a blank cheque in the
matter, as they are particularly DESTROYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
Manitoba" Montana Express, No
Yemher 10

Above is the date for the inaugural
ton of st. p, NJ. &. NJ. Fast Express
and daily Palace Train to the three great
cities of Northumberland Falls, Helena
and Butte,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23
Raeinoat Newmarket.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-This was the open
day of the Newmarket HOughton meet
ing, The race for the Criterion stakes
was won by T. Jenning, Jr.'s, chestnut
colt Royal Star, by George Frederick
out of North Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23

Three base hit, Reilly; two-base hit Crooks;
struck out. by Baldwin Z, by Tuckerman 8 :;
first base on errors. Chicago l ; left on bases,
Chicago l, ST. Paul 3; passed ball, Daily /;
time / hour: umpire Long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23

Earned runs, New York z, st. Louis 1 two
base hit, Ward; three-base hits, Richardson,
Common. Robinson; first base on balls, Rich
ardson, Latham, Robinson. O'Neill =, Comis-
key, Milligan; first base on errors. New York
3, st. Louis l struck out Slattery, Whitney
2; wild pitches WEIGH l, Chamberlain 1;
time. l 30; umpires GaffneY and Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23

Parents run no risk whatever in buying their
Boys and Children's Clothing at the Boston They
couldn't find shoddy garment in our storeno mat
ter how much they wanted it. We keep the best,
and only the best, and most reliable Children's
Clothing, and sell it at very reasonable prices. We
guarantee every garment that leaves our store to
give good wear for the price paid for it, and our
customers are urged to return to us any garment
that does not give satisfaction and we will gladly
make anything right that may be wrong. Our as
sortment Of handsome and fashionable Kilt Suits
and our prices were never so low as at present,
and the same may be said of our older Boys Suits
and Overeoats. Parents and guardians always find
the Boston perfectly safe place to buy their Boys
Clothing.
BR6KAW Bros, Fine Custom Ready-Made
Clothing we are exclusive agents for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-23

TwO-baSe hits, Pfetfer, Wood, Sullivan:
bases on balls, off Van Haltren >, off Teuer
.: hit by pitcher. Carroll; struck out, by Van
Haltren 8. by Tener >; first base on errors,
Chicago >, All-America 4; left on bases, Chi
cagO 4. Al-America 4; wild pitches. Van
HaltreD l, Tener 2; passed balls. Flint 2;
time, fifty minutes: umpire, Pickett
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-07

See. 4. ra88

Sept. 8, 1883.
Most Of the threshing machines will
finish their work this week The country
seems full of machinery and still the farm
ers are not getting their oFk done as soon
as they would like to. Three farms IN this
vicinity have produced six thousand bush
elsof oats.
Hop picking begins next week. More
pickers are wanted by the hop growers.
The recent rise in the price has greatly en-
couraged growers, most Of whom haye
contracted their crops at TzH cents per
pound.
Two sons of Mr.. TiIton arrived from
Iowa last week and are stopping with their
parents, the elder has a family consisting
of a wife and four children. The younger,
Mr.. d. w. Tilton, was here last year but
went back to Iowa TO finish bis education.
Mrs. Grant and children returned to their
home in East Portland last week.
Mrs. Annitage, from near Eugene City,
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. GetcheIl,
last Thursday and Friday.
There was a slight sprinkling OF rain
Monday, not enough to do either good or
harm. a genuine shower would be an ad
vantage from the health point Of view as
so many are sick and complaining. The
last week has been very hard on men and
horses in the field, it has been so very warm,
several days the mercury reached o3o in
the shade.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-07

This Office IL in receipt Of the North Star
published at Homer, Louisiana, by 8 l.
White, former Albany boy.
A parsonage IL TO be erected this fai. for
the M. E. church South, work TO be begun In
o few weeRs.
Chas $ Voorhees, yesterday was nominat-
ed by acclamation for delegate 10 congress by
the democrats Of Wat.
A large and veil helected stock Of blankets
and quilts ct A. b. McIlwains that will be
sold cheaper than anywhere else 10 the
state
Mr.. los. Moist, who was taken with
stroke of apoplexy yesterday afternoon, IL re-
ported slightly better this afternoon, though
be continues 10 be In critical condition.
Mr. Henry Suesens went to Halsey to-day
10 superintend tho inside painting on the new
school house a. that city. IL IL desired TO
kaye 10 Ia condition 10 open school within
. week or two.
This IL tho way they monkey with his
name down at the mouth Of the Columbia:
"Ray Mac Monteith, Of Ilwaco, came over
ON ths Potter last evening. He expects TO
return this evening"
3 y Train, Of the Herald, DIR Kelley, Tom
Dugger and N 4 Moore, left yesterday for
the santiams mines on prospecting tour.
The presence Of two nswsT apsr men Ia the
party ought to insure rich strike.
The first stock sale was held Mt Corvallis
Yesterday with quite number Of sales. for
instance, 30 head Of stock hogs at ~ cents
per pound, two horses, one At $50 and an0th.
er 1t st5, and lot OF yeArlings at $3.50 per
head.
Among those who passed through the city
yesterday on the excursion were MIR and Mrs
Fisher, of Oakland. Cal. Mrs Fisher, nee
Mrs Mcfarland, is sister Of Mr.. Nick
sprenger. Of this city. She was crested by
large number OF friends who were glad %
meet ona Of Albany's former most popular
ladies.
Msssrs w + Read, A D Woodin, A A
khoadcs, Robert Brown. II. Ames, i p
Donlsy, Mike Cowan and J. McChesney,
Chas. Brush aud b. N. Huston, left Albany
this morning for the Santiam mines. These
gentlemen have s0Ine Of the moss promising
claims on the SantiAm. and NO predict will
equal any about which there has been so
much talk recently,
A private letter from Rev r II White.
formerly OF this city but now Of Homer,
louisiana, states that he and family are well
snd happily contsntsd with his pastoral
charge. He says crops are good and peace
aud plenty abound. IL has been awful hot
And thsre 10 egidently lurking wish in the
mi1d OF the writer that Louisiana had an
Oregon climate, or that the writer had an
Oregon 20 live 10. Mr White wants TO be
kindly remembered 70 all his friends.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-07

some whfm Of his own, why the whop
thing becomes of no great consequences
his estimation, and to awaken and kesI
alive In him any high purpose Of worth
aim in education is an utter impossibilifd
One more appeal, am confident, nd
present 10 the heart Of every true fatha
and mother, IN the assurance that 1t will 4
effectual. Let us all resolve that our child
rem shall start in life with better eduea
ton than we had. The opportunities Al
better now thar when We were children
1t 10 easier for US TO DO we'll by them tina
II was for our fathers 10 do so well as the
did by US. Far from us be the selfishnes
and heartIessness which sometimes say
"What was good enough for fne Is good En-
ough for my Children Let us rather saJ
Sod forbid that my children should eve
know the modification, the hardslips, an
failures which have come upon me from
defective education. Many Of my errors
IL now too late for me TO retrieve, but
can help my children and cause them Il
bless my memory, by guarding then
against my mistakes and giving them bel
ter advantages than had and am De
termined to do It."
@. A. WALKKR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-07
OBITUARY.

Mr.. Willis Gaines, one OF the we'll known
farmers and pioneers of Linn county, died
Monday afternoon, Sept 3, after lingcr.
Ing illness of some time. lie knew for
many weeks that death was bound TO come
and was prepared for the reaper. Ills
calm preparation was given evidence OF In
inany ways. Several days before his de-
cease he wrote a sketch of his life, heading
It IN sketch of the life and travels OF willis
Gaines" As II gives In concise language
a history OF his life we present 1t In full;
"was born In Madison county, Ky. June
6, 1910. Was raised In Jessamlne Co., KY.
Moved with my parents TO Clay county,
Mo-, In the fall 'oi 1890. Was married 10
Louisa Crowley Dee. AZ, 1881. Moved 10
Andrew Co, Mo-, 1895. Made profcs.
sion of religion and joined the United Bap-
tist church In IS4s. WasappoInted deacon
a year or SO afterwards. Have filled the
same position ever since. Moved to Linn
county, Oregon, in the spring OF 1851
Ny first wife, Louisa, died February 10,
1885 Was married To Elizabeth X. KIM
sey on the a7th day of September, 1887
Elizabeth X. Gaines was born January
~, IS1i, In Montauk Co, Mo, and died on
Saturday, Sept. I, 1888. She psofcssed re-
liglon and joined the Baptist church at the
age of fifteen years, and was ever after
consistent disciple of Christ. She was
married TO Hiram G. Doris In IS4a, with
whom she moved to Oregon In IS47, her
husband dying the same year. She was
married TO Avis Kinsey Sept. ss, IS4S
Mr.. kimsey dying In 1886. Her marriage
to Mr.. Gaines occurred on Sept. az 1857,
and over thirty years of their lives was
happily spent together
They leave many relatives and friends
to mourn the loss OF two whose lives were
we'll spent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-07
J. A. wALkER


Summary Of Meteorology for Aug, 1885
from observations taken at Albany, Linn 60.
Oregon, by John Briggs, vol. observer Tor The
Signal Service, U s. Army.
Highest barometer on the 18th, 80. o..
Lowest baromcteron the 29th, 29.57.
Mean barometer for the month, 20. so.
Highest daily average Of Lar. 30.
Lowest daily average Of bar. 20.61.
Highest temperature on the 18th. 81.
lowest temperature on the 10th, As.
Mean for the mouth 66.66.
Highest daily range Of ther. onlthe 20, 43.
Lowest daily rangeof ther. onths 2Gth, IL.
Mean temperature at q. m. daily 5g.5e.
Mean temperature at p. m. daily 50 90.
Mean temperature at 0 .. m. daily Sc. 10.
Prevailing directions Of wind, n.
Maximum velocity force, 2.
Total rainfall or melted snow, o. inches.
Depth of snow at end Of month, o.
Number Of days on which .0I inch or more
rain fell, o.
Number Of days Of cloudineas average
scale Of 10. ].
OF % observations 81 were clear, S cloudy,
3 tair, ] fOggy, 0 rain, hazy. 6ogercast, Q
smokey.
Frost on the mornings Of o.
Temperature, r. g. on average Of 10 years.
Rainfali-0.44 on average Of 10 Jelrs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-07
WHERE TO GO.
An Important Question.

Some viii say TO the grani old ocean At
Newport; some TO breezy Ilwaco some
To the health giving Springs at sodaville
and Waterloo, and some 70 wheFelhe deer
graza in tho mountains; but the general
verdict will be, when you are after dry
goods, boots, shoes, clothing. furnishing
goods, etc, TO go to A. 3 McTiwain'a, Al.
any. or. After the unost bountiful har-
vest 10 tie history of Oregon the question
Il very important one. Big crops with
low pricss and good goods will make
things flourish. II you would realize this
ombination call on Mr.. McIIwain aud
GU will be taken through his large
double store and bs shown goods and
prices that will impaes. this fact on your
mind. His stock of dry goods Is com.
piete and selected TO meet the demands of
this growing community. 10 dress goods
OF oil kinds be has stock that speaks for
itself. New designs. styles and patterns.
His line OF woolen goods IL remarkably
tins. aud as fall Is now here, deserves yonr
consideration. Superior goods as low
prices - the program. His stock OF fan
neis is good one and now is the time TO
bny. In ladies' shoes he can surprise YOU
at their cneapness considertng the quality
o. the article. You will not lose ANYTHING
by examining his boot and shoe stock
generally. Mr.. McIlwain's clothing and
furnishing goods department Is well stock
ed With good assortment Of goods which
he Is selling at very low prices.
Mr.. Mcftwain's goods generally have
been sought under the market, and hence
can DO sold At prices that defy competition.
Farmers, laboring men, mechanics, men
women and children should inspect his
largo assortment OF goods, az it will bs
business Tor them % do SO. A dollar saved
Is dollar earned rs much now as ever
aud Mr., McIlwaIn proposes To help you dc
'hs saying by giving you the prices and
goods,
Large crops and high prices for whea
In order TO make prosperous times shouIC
oe follow cd by Gloss buying in the bes
market, hence it will be TO your advant
age 10 call on A. B. McIlwain who has th
goods and prices to give you bargins sucl
as cannot DO obtained elsewhere,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-07

Davis Brothers, of Shedds have bought
1900 bushels ofwheat, at this place, pay
ing Is cents per bushel and paying for the
sacks, the wheat to be put aboard the cars.
The farmers haul the wheat from the field,
no storage, no emptying of sacks.
The warehouse has taken in $4,000 BUSH
els of wheat up to date.
Bryan & Co. have had very successful
run of 2o days, threshing with their new
steam outfit, threshing $1,000 bushels Of
grain.
Threshing ali done in this vicinity.
J. B. jerks had a one yearling horse
killed few days ago by the cars.
Mr.. McMullen's fine residence will soon
be finished.
One house vacant in Tangent.