davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
brotherhood oF THe UNION.
Annual Meeting Of the Grand Circle a
Lewsa, Lsel.

Annual Meeting OF the Grand Circle a
Lewes, ReI.
The Grand Circle of she Brotherhood
,of the Union held its annual meeting at
Lewes, Del, on Tuesday aud Wednes
day. The business transacted was mostly
of a private nature. John H. Cooke, OF
Wilmington, g. O. W., presided. The
following officers were elected
q. q. W., A. l.. Jones, No. Z; G. G. j.,
w. }. Masten, No. O.: G. @. F., 6. IT.
Hastings, No. 2; q. H. H., s. B. Clark,
No. 1 g., s. K, G. w. Kern. No. 8; G.
IT,. E. s. Burton, No. z; g. W.D.. JIG.
nall. No..3; g. w. n, George T. Dodd,
No. Z.
Deputies--C. E. Bossert, No /; LIB.
Ross. No 3; John Evans, Ne. s.; w. j.
Masten, No s.; B. F. TwiIley, No. Ii.
Committees; Finance-B. r. Twilley.
No IL: @. Il. Morrow, No. /; &c. Hall
No. g. Laws and Usage-Joha u. Cooke.
No. G; Samuel B. Clark, No. /; l. "a
Ross, No 3. Appeals and Grievances
William N. Price, No. l w. J. Masten,
No. O.; c. B. Lacey, No. 8. Printing
John Evans, No. 8; G. E. Bossert, No.
Henry NJ Hall, No. 3.
The next annual meeting of the Grand
Circle win be held at Millville, Sus-
sex county. ON the third Tuesday in
August, 1920 "The Principles of the
Brotherhood Of the Union, was the sub
ject of lecture delivered by Hon. Mr..
Braker OF Camden, N j., on Tuesday
night, under the auspices of HenlOpen
Circle, No l.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.
The Prosecuting Witness Would Not
Swear Against the Prisoner.

Ant IHooethtihR witness Woulu MOI
Swear Against the Prisoner.
At the City Court this morning Deputy
Judge Emmons disposed Of the following
cases; William Carberry, drunk, 81 aud
costs; Harry Wahl, colored, drunk, 81
and costs; Cornelius Lynch, drunk, 81
and costs
William Blackburn was charged with
committing an assault ard battery upon
his father Henry Blackburn. 0sicers
Raymond and solomon both testified
that they heard a great deal Of disorder
in the house, No. 943 KirkWood street
and they waited outside. Henry
Blackburn came out to them and asked
them to come inside They went in and
found William Blackburn acting very
disorderly, cursing, upsetting things and
lighting. His father told the officers To
take him out. The son then grapped
with his father and struck lin. The
officers got him down on the floor and
handcuffed him and then took him to the
police station.
Henry Blackburn was called to the
witness stand. Clerk Hyland was about
to swear him when he exclai med
He is my dear son, and l won't swear
agin' him, and the old mar broke down
and wept.
City Solicitor Turner replied. Eyes,
and your dear son came near knocking
your head off "
Deputy Judge Emmons said the testi.
mony of the two officers was sufficient.
Mr.. Turner said Your honor, this
young man belongs to a gang ia this city
known as ''toughs' and as soon as the
city gets rid of this crowd the better
Jail is the place for them and mean to
put every one Of them there as soon as
get hold on them. The young man has
repeatedly assaulted his father, run his
sisters with butcherknife and
done many other things equally
bad. His father has come to the DO
lice station trembling and asked the off.
GERS TO take his sonsaway; that he wa.
afraid of his life where he was, yet hs
now says he can't swear againt his adeai
son. If we have laws regarding sucl
cases we should use them. In my opin
ion | think this man deserves a heav,
| fine and term of Imprisonment
The judge imposed fine of $40 an,
costs and term of thirty days imprison
ment upon the prisoner.
Frank Morris, colored, arrested b,
Officer Massey on the charge of the lar
ceny of 50 from Oliver Carter. anothe
colored man, was dismissed William w
Hunter, charged with assaulting Sosepl
Miller, an agent for the Prudent ial In
surance Company, was fined $40 ant
/ costs
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
FOUR MuRpERsRs.

HING in the Tombs Court, New York
They Meet Death Ntthout Flinching.
Special despatch to EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW YORK, August 23.-The four
women murderers, Patrick PaekerhAm,
James Nolan, Ferdinand Carolin and
John Lewis were hanged in the Tombs
yard at 7 o'clock this morning. Lewis
was literally strangled to death His
struggles were horrible. Carolin pro
tested his innocence on the scaffold' All
but Lewis, the colored man, met deatf
without hipching.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
Fined fnr onrrrinr rirenrms

John Thomas, colored, was arrested in
the Brandywine Park Yesterday sitter.
noon for carrying rife Rule z Of the
park regulations, prohibiting the carry
ing Of fire arms within the park limits.
Thomas was brapght before Justice Mons.
CHAN and fined So and costs He was
committed for non payment, but some. Of
his friends shortly after paid the fneand
had Thomas setfree.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
Hare.s Corner Horse Races.

A large number Of people gathered al
the Hare's Corner race track yesterday
to witness the racing between severa
local trotters Charles Lewis's horse wor
the 3 minute class race; J. B. Tomani
Harry @, the ? 42; c. A. Aliens Rol
Moscow, the 30 class; p Plunkett'i
Mollie Patchen and John Irons's Keni
made dead race. DR.. David Aldrich.
stallion Cimnaron, trotted an exhibition
mile in 2.3S4
Evening journal., 1889-08-23

erection of frame buildings, it would be
found that IL was no law.
The motion to adopt the substitute for
the original ordinance was lost by vote
of l2 90 s.
Consideration of the original ordinance
which prohibits riding on all the sidewalks
OF the city, was then taken up. The fhe
for violation was fixed at So.
Mr. Baugh opposed t. He thought it
better So cause all to carry bell and
strike il continuously.
Mr. johnson made a strong speech In
favor Of the ordinance He gave the fol-
lowing list Of accidents in maintainance
of the needs OF the ordinance: A few
nights ago a man was knocked down at
Fifth and Market streets few weeks
ago the window in Megary's store was
broken.
Mr. johnson continued: "a few even
ing ago while on the avenue | saw
three ladies walking A bicycle ap-
preached and rang its bell for the ladies
to move out of the way. IL was gal
liant act. The rider wanted them 70
/ turn aside on the unpaved portion OF the
/ sidewalk, where he could have gone
They did.
"a week ago my son and myself we're
| going TO work. A bicycle came behind
us and the rider sang out, Look out
ahead there, lm coming did not look
out, | ha a right TO the pavement aud
he turned out for me. They won't ride
on the streets when they can on the side
walks. They come with no noise and
why give them the privilege Of hurting
anyone. We are doing right to protect
people on the pavement. We have no
right TO place the limbs Of men, women
and children in jeopardy
Mr. Lawson--"rhe streets are for
vehicles and the sidewalks for pedes-
/ trians."
Mr. Ayars-"C Council has no jurisdic
tion whatever in the matter. / move
that further consideration be indefinitely
postponed" "
Mr. Johnson-"If we do have the right
to regulate street traffic we should pro.
tect the people
Mr. Beale-"The city solicitor says we
have the right"
Mr. Chambers--"He says we have mt
right.
Mr.. Ayars accepted an amendment tc
his motion, postponing consi leration one
week so that the written opinion Of the
city solicitor could be obtained.
| MI DuuBh NNAuhlhtus nlS lhel Oplu
ion.
Mr.. Coley favored the amendment but
Mr.. McGouigal believed that the most
practical way to get legal opinion was
TO pass the ordinance and have it tested
by the courts
Mr.. Dillon said that the Street anC
Sewer Department asked kCouncil to past
an ordinance relating to the placing o
red lighus on street distractions, becaus,
the department had no right to DO it.
The amended motion to postpone wal
passed and Council adjourned.
The following bills were passed Demo
cratic Printing Company, $50 70; sta
Printing Company, SO 90; Journa
Printing Company. $40 %; Every Even
ing Publishing Company. SIS 90; New
Publishing Company, $50 90; Republica
drinting Compare $93 90; f. p Moody
$39S SS; Delaware & Atlantic Telegrap
) and Telephone Company, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23

Don't be foolish, Doris. What is the
matter anyway Are you angry with Mr.
SteadleyT
NO. I'm not angry but shall not go
TO the hop. well-because Mr..
Steadley will be snre to propose and I'll
be sure 70 sA3 yes-Aliu We can ssliOro 10
be engaged. "-Munsey's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
rn Milminrton Grnoer..

Receiving daily from best creameries
gilt edge butter, wholesale, % and 23
cents; live chickens, 10 cents; eggs,
peaches, apples. pears, oysters, CLANS
crabs, in lots to suit buyers. II you have
our berry crates notify us; we viii cart
them away at once SPIcER & BIcKEL
20t Eang Fourth streel.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
NJ nsy for Johnstown Sufferers.

II. G. Robinson, treasurer Of the Johns
town relief fund, received an order yes
terday from John 3. Triebler, Jr /,
supreme recorder Of the Legion Of the
Red Cross, for $53, the balance Of the
money collected for the Johnstown suffer
ers, with the request THAI it be given to
the Red Cross Society at Sohnstown.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23

Don't forget to take boat at King
street wharf for Atlantic City Sunday
morning, August %. Fare 81 SO. Eight
hours at sea shore. First boat leaves
wharf at 705 a. m. last boat at
7.30 a. N
Evening journal., 1889-08-23

Don't forget TO take boat at King street
wharf for Atlantic City Sunday morning,
August 25. Fare $3.50 Eight hours at
sea shore. First boat leaves wharf at
7O5 a. M. last boat at z. 80 a IN.
Evening journal., 1889-08-23
The delaware Peach shipments.

The number Of cars loaded with peaches
shipped over the Delaware railroad yes
terday was as follows:
Evening journal., 1889-08-23

Steamer Wilmington will not make
her s o'clock trip on Sunday, but will GO
as usual ut 2 o'clock
Evening journal., 1889-08-23

Don't forget to take boat at King street
wharf for Atlantic City Sunday morning,
August 25. Fare $3.50. Eight hours al
sea shore. First boat leaves wharf al
LOS a. N. last boat at Z. 30 q. m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

Tue RAILWAY POSTAL SERVICE.

Superintendent Bell of the railway mail
service rises to explain In justification or
excuse OF his shameless par,lsanship, that
the object OF suspending the ciyil service
rules until May ist was to rid the service
of Incompetent clerks and that he reap
pointed the old clerks to great extent
30 per cent-to take the places of those re
moved. We do not know, Of course, what
was done In other states, but as far as New
Hampshire Is concerned the statement Is n
bald-headed lie. Instead ofoo per cent OF the
appointees being experienced men, nearly
lhat per cent were as green rs grass, so far
as the postal service is concerned. Again,
II the object was to get rid Of incompetents,
II could have been done just rs well under
the civil service law for nothing Ia that
measure was ever calculated or intended
to prevent the removal of unfit employees
at any time. Such employees can be re.
moved now just rs well as they could be-
fore, and Mr. Bell must know this Don't
make excuses Mr. Superintendent The
removal of democrats we do not object TO,
but we do object to the hypocrisy with
which you undertake TO cover your paTti.
san work. Say you wanted the offices and
took them regardless of your party pledges
and your pretended love for the old veter-
an,and you will be respected for expressing
your honest sentiments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
Notice for Publication.

United statos Land ofiico Oregon City or.
April 22nd, 1889,
Notice n hereby given that In compli
ance with the PROVISIONS ofthe &C. of Con.
gress Of June Ord. 1873, entitled can act
Tor tho sale of timbe lands In the States
Of Caiifoi mia. Oregon, Nevada aud Wash
inRton Tsfiitory" Leander Brewpa o
Stsyton. ounty or Marien, State Of Ore
q ~, has iils day fled in this flee his
sworn statement No. sos, for the purchase
OF the \ T. y of sect8n No 8, In Town
ship No l., south, Range No. g. "sst, end
will offsy proof IN show that the land
sought 10 H.are valuable fer les timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes and
to establish hls claim 10 said land before
The Register and Receiyer Of this Office at
Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the 10th
day Of july $50. ne names as witnesses: !:
s. Shaw, 4. e...-ls aud w, Hoey, all of
MIL CITY. Marion county, and ]. E.
Brown, Of Albany, Linn county, all OF
Oregon
Any and all persons clainIng adversely
the above described lands are requested
TO Gle their claims In this Office on or
hcfora said 10Th day ofJuly, 1889,
w. r. BUREEY,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
Citation.

In The County Court Of Me State of Oregon
for tie County of Linn:
In the mattero the estate OF Almona r.
Daniel, minor.
To r. NJ. Daniel, the next Of kan and all
PERSONS Interested 10 the estate OF above
named minor, Greeting:
TN the name Of tie State Of Oregon, you
Il are hereby. cited and directed to ap-
pear In The Couniy Court of The st Of
oregon, for the county OF Linn at the court
room thereof. at Albany, in the county Of
Linn on
Monday, the IH day or JaIy, 1889.
at 10 O'Clock In tie forenoon ofthat day,
then and there to show cause II any there
be " iiy license should not be granted 10
+, M. Daniel guardian OF said minor for
the sale OF the real estate of said ward as
descI ibed In the petition OF the guardian
OF said ward on file with the Clerk
Of the above named Court, which said
real estate Is described as follows, to wit !:
An undivided two-ninths OF the south half
ofthe northeast fourth, and the northwest
fourth of the southeast fourth of section
two and the southwest fourth Of the north
west fourth of section one, township
eleven south OF range one west OF the
Willamette meridian In Linn county,
Oregon. containing 100 acres more or less.
Witness the Hon. ID. Il, q. Black burn,
Judge Of the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon, for the county OF Linn, with the
seal OF said Court affixed, this 18th day of
May, A. ID. 1889,
Attest: e. E. MoNTlGU
Clerk,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
Citation.

In aie County Court Of the State o, Oregon.
for LiBa County.
In the matter of the estate Of olvy 10y
Guyer, minor.
To A. G. Guyer, the next Of kin, and all
penoIs interested in the estate OF the above
named minor. Greeting
Ia the nams Of the State Of Oregon, you
are hereby cited and directed to appear 10
the County Court Of the State Of Oregon, for
the coonfy Of Linn. at the court room thereof,
at Albany. ia the county Of Linn, on
Msnday. the Isl day Of Jaiy. 1883.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day,
then and there to show cause il any therebe
Why license should not be granted 10 A G
Guyer, the guardian Of said minor, for the
sale Of lhe real estate Of said ward as descrih-
edin the petition Of tho guardian Of said
ward now on file with the Clerk OF the above
named Court which said real property 10 ces.
oribed as follows to.wit An undivided one
ninth Of the south half of the northeast
fourth, and the northwest fourth Of the eouth
east fourth OF section two, and the southwest
fourth Of the northwest fourth OF section one,
in township eleven south Of range ono west OF
the willamette meridian in Linn county,
Oregon, c0ptsiDing 100 acres. more or less.
Witness, the Hon. %. X. N. Black burr,
fndge Of the County Court of the State Of
Oregon, for the county Of Linn, with the seal
Of said Court allixe4, this 18th day Of May,
A. D., 1889.
Attest Il. r.. MONTAGUE,
Clerk.
IN az
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
Notice Of Supplemental Articles Of
incorporation.

Notice is hereby given 10 all persons whom
Il may concern. that tho Directors Of the
Brownayilic Woolen Manufacturing Gem
pany corporation organized under the laws
Of the State Of Oregon. IN pursuance Of .
resolution daily passed at q meeting Of tho
stockholders Of said company duly and legal.
ly held on the Fad day Of May. 1883. at their
office in BrownHyille. Oregon. authorizing
and directing the Directors Of said Company
10 iile supplemental articles of incorporation
increasing tho powers and changing the orig
inal articles in substance a. follows
To give the Company the power aud aa-
thority b change the name Of .he Company
by vote Of the stockholders.
To carry op. conduct. manage. sustain and
operate factories for the manufacturing Of all
kinds 81 wcolen goods and fabrics At Browns
vile and Albany aud elsewhere ia Liam c0na
ty.
To maintain and eNtry ON factories for the
manufacturing Of clothing of all kinds
To carry on mercantile establishments And
engage Ia = general mercantile business al
such places a. this Company may select.
To bay aud own real estate necessary tot
the purpose Of building such mills. stores and
warehouses a. Company may need.
To borrow money aud executs ths Com
pays note therefor.
To receive gii.H OF grants Of real or per-
sonal property and 10 accept snhaidies.
To buy. lease aud own water power AnG
10 contract therefor.
To buy, aell and store grain and cereals.
To buy. own anil soil Touring mills ant
operate ths same aud 10 manufacture flour
To change ths principal place OF business
to any other place 10 Linn eonnty. Oregon.
To increase the capital stock TO the tup o
| $4,000.
| That in pursuance thereof there was iilet
iu the Office Of the County Clerk for Liar
county, Oregon. on the 9th day Of May. 1889
| supplemental articles of incorporation, n
well ~ ia the Office Of the Secretary of State
conforming to the said resolution Il ssit
stockholders.
Dated this OH day of May, 1850.
The Browns lilo Woolen Manufacturing
Company.
j. n. MoYEa,
J. p. GALBRAuu. President.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
Notice for Publication,
Land Office at Oregon City, or

Land Office at Oregon City, ur,
May 7th 1889
Notice Is hereby given thnt the folIows
ing named ssttier has filed notice OF his
inteption to make final proof ia support
Of bis claim, and that said proof Will be
made before tho County Jndgo, or In his
absence, before the County Clerk of Linn
county, at Albany, Oregon, on
Monday, Jnsy stb, 1850.
viz: w. II. Niccolson, Homestead Entry
No.549i, for thsS kofS w u and " "a o.
5 Il u dissection 32,Tp 0,S,R3E He names
the following witnesses 10 prove bis con
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF
ssid land, viz: d d Coffey, John Doan,
Richard Mayo and ) w Drury, all or
Rock Creek, Lion county, Oregon.
Any person who desires 10 protest
against the allowance OF such proof, or
who knows OF any substantial reason,
under the law and the regulations of the
Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place TO cross.examine the witnesses
of said claiB.a ant, and to offer evidence Ia
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
w. II. BURNEY,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
Anour ApvERrlslNo.

The truth Is that the new scheme OF
Oregon towns advertising their advantages
In Oregon newspapers In order to induce
immigration is destined to be failure and
everv newspaper man of any experience
knows Il, OF what avail would Il be for
Albany, Eugene, Corvallis, Roseburg or
Jacksonville to advertise the advantages Of
their respective towns In their respective
local ne sspapers with the hope OF thereby
securing immigration from Illinois or Mis-
souri, How extensively do any of these
local newspapers circulate In either Of the
states mentioned Theie circulation Is
practically nothing In either OF those states.
And what Is true Of these local papets Is
largely true of the scheme of advertising
In the Oregosiaa. That papers circula.
ton among the people sought TO be reach.
ed Is entirely too limited to justify advertls
Ing In It's columns, . Much better results
would follow advertising In the best local
papers In the states mentioned than even
In the 0rsgsa'aa. A local paper in Illinois
that circulates 5000 copies would be a
much more valuable medium through
which to advertise Oregon or any of Its
towns TO the people Of that state than any
paper published In Oregon, not excepting
the orcgoRias, An Albany merchant
would not think of advertising his goods
in the New York Werld, (though Its circu.
latien Is .mmense,) because Il would not
reach the people when he seeks as GUS
toners, but on the contrary he advertises
in the local papers...of his own town, for
they circulate among the people whose at.
tention he claims It Is generally money
thrown away to advertise In Oregon pa
pers to secure immigrants unless large
editions are run off and circulated among
those whose presence as settlers among ms
we seek
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
Executrix Notice.
J. p. GALBRATru.
Saorefaf,

Notice is hereby given that tho under.
signed has been by the County Court for
Linn county. oregon, uuiy appointed
Executrlx OF the last Will and tesiams mt
Of Henry peuiand, dsceases., late OF Linn
coanty, Oregon. All ptrsons having
claims against said satate are hereby no.
tlnsd to present them duly verified TO the
Execulrix at Halsey, Oregon. duly veri-
fed within SIX months from this date.
This 18th day Of April 1850.
NJ. J. PpNLAsD,
Executrix OF the last will
OF Henry Penland, deed
]. X, WEATitEaRonp, ATTY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

During the last twenty five years Queen Vic.
tOra has captured AZ agricultural prizes with
stock from her Windsor farms. She takes great
interest in cattle shows and is a good Judge OI
ShOrthoms and Jerseys At Windsor on Aber
geldie farm and at Osborne she has herds oI
cattle worthy a royal owner. The park at os
borne is now stocked with picturesque herd
ofwest Highland cattle, It is strange that Vic
toria, fond Of cattle as she is, should care but
little for horses. She does not even admire a
pony ofbrandy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

Harrison has been president Of the United
States two months. They have been very busy
months, and he party headsmen have had
their hands more than full making vacancies
for the clamoTous mob OF insatiate Republican
spoils hunters. Thechiefs Of government de-
partments and divisions have concealed the
actual number Of Democrats re=oved, for they
are ashamed to let the public know it. There
never was time when 50 many removals were
made in the same space Of time. II the truth
could be got at, it is probable that under Har-
rison more officials have been turned out in
sixty days than under Cleveland in four years.
At any rate, the service has been so thoroughly
cleared Of Democrats ia that brief period that
the president has felt that he could reconstruct
the civil service commission, which has been all
this time a completely dsmantled affair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

Postmaster General wananaker, it is re.
ported, has discovered an entirely new reason
for refusing to remove postmaster whore term
has not expired. He is credited with holding
tina. 10 remove an official appointed by Mr..
Cleveland and confirmed blythe Senate would
be a rebuke TO the Republican senate which
had part in the appointment. On this ground
he is said to be opposed to interfering with
Presidential pOstmasiers whose Democratic
commissions have no, expire1.