davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-20
saturday, the iath Day Of October. 1889,
Timber Land Notice.

United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon, July, Il, 1880.
Notice Il hereby given that Ia compliance with the
provisions Of the Act Of Congress of june g. 1878,
entitled Al Act for the sale OF timber anas In the
States Of California; Oregon Nevada and Washington
territory" has ~. poprse, OF Kosk Creek. County
OF Linn, State OF Oregon has this day hed In this
Office his sworn statement Ea llgS for the purchase
of tho NV / of Section No y. IN township No 10
>, Range No. u, and wilt offer proof TO snow that
tha land sodght more valuab for its tmberor stone
than for agricultural purposes and 10 establish his
claim TO said land before the Register and Receiver
OF this Office, at Oregon City, Oregon, on
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-20
Tuesday. the sth Day OF october. 1880.

He names "a witnesses: W wlggs, D Smith, W
Clark and j Hogan all Of Roslr Creek, Linn County
Oregon
Any and oil persons claiming adversely the above
described lands requested TO file their claims In
this Office on or before said sth day OF October 1889
w BURxEY,
Register
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-20

XXyANTED.- Grain ana ktock farms of
wv all slescripsiSna II you want 10
sell your pr opesly write or call on n. q.
Beardsl ey, Real Estaio Agent, Albany.
ONCE on Bros daltin street, ntar Fist
y. o. box "a.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-20
Stick a Pin

g IL sc. that am Offering bargains than else Albany
Bought al bankrupt sales can sell
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. I7.--Secretary Noble,
on motion Cor review made by the state Of
Oregon in the swamp land list reviewed by
Secretary Villas on December az, 1888, has
denied the motion. The amount Il lard in.
volved originally was 9I,ooo acres. OF this
amount i1,ccs acres by former decisions were
patented TO the state. Under the decision Of
January rs, 1889. 10000 acres Of this alleged
swamp land was decided TO be hilly aud noun.
famous. OF the $1,000 acres remaining,
secretary Noble decides that he win not enter
tain motion for review,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28
Wait! We Are Coming!

Wait for the opening of HIRSH'S TEN PER CENT ONE. PRICE CLOTH ING co on Saturday, April 9th. Wait and buy clothing at exactly ten per cent above actual manufacturing cost. Wait and deal directly with the manufacturer and save the big retail profit. Wait un- til you see how the cutting down of ex- penses between the maker and the con- sumer will put dollars in your pockets. Wait, learn and realize the great revo- lution HIRSH'S TEN PER CENT ONE PRICE CLOTHING co will make in the retail clothing trade. Watch and wait for the opening of HIRSH'S TEN PER CENT ONE PRICE CLOTHING co, No 72 Bank street, Lathrop's block, opposite Postoffice.
 Notice.-All are invited to attend our Grand Band Concert in our new store on Friday evening, April 5, from 7:3O to 9 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28

The gay and festive book beer litho- graphs herald the sure approach of spring.
 Thomas W. Keene, the tragedian, is booked Thnrsday, April 1, at the opera house in "Richeieu.'
 Another large load of coal arrived at the docks yesterday consigned to the Meriden, Waterbury and Cromwell rail- road. Press.
 All the evening schools will close for the season tonight. The attendance at all the schools has been uniformly good during the term just closing.
 The horse railroad will run on 12- minute schedule early next month. They are breaking in number of the new horses received some time ago.
 The members of the new circle, Com panions of the forest, who have not yet visited the examining physician are re- quested by those having the formation of the circle in charge to do so before Saturday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28
THE POLICE COURT.
The Cruel Trick That Was PIayet
 Upon William smith,

nc Sfuel lr1ck That Was Played Upon William smith,
 Somebody with heart of stone. con-
 nected with the police court, played a cruel and expensive job upon William Smith this morning. Smith is the man who was around Monday night and Tuesday forenoon looking for warrant for the arrest of Frank Lounsbury for assaulting him with stick of wood. Lounsbury was placed under arrest yes terday aud Smith received notice to ap- pear as a witness against him. In court this morning he was surprised and alarmed when Prosecuting Attorney Burpee read charge of breach of peace against him as we'll as Lounsbury. The latter acknowledges that he fit with Smith, claiming that ''Smith" who lives ill his house, was drunk and quarrel some Monday night and began the trouble. Mrs Gray, a nurse in the fam fly, told substantially the same story as Lounsbury. Smith exhibited big cut on his head caused by stick of wood wielded by Lounsbury, and said he was assaulted without provocation. Judge Bradstreet declared Lounsbury not gnilty and fined Smith S5 and costs
 Charles L. Corner, aged b. was brought in very drunk by Officer McNiff last night. In court this morning he said he obtained his liquor at Fagan's saloon on North Elm street. The case was continued until tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28
Me Are Coming!

A nod to the wise is sufficient. The EXCELSIOR CLOTHING COwill open at 147 Bank street near Grand on Satnr- day, March 30, with full stock of Cloth ing in the latest Spring Styles. We pro- pose to give the people of Waterbury the best chance they have seen for a long time to bny clothing cheap and those who follow us will have to hustle, Wait for the Grand Opening on Saturday and compare prices.
 EXCELSIOR CLOTHING co.
 147 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28
THROWN FROM X CARRIAGE.

serious Accident to Mrs John Calvin
 of North Main Street.
 Mrs John Calvin. of No d2 North Elm street. was seriously injured yesterday afternoon. She was riding with he, nephew, John Lawlor, and while com. ing along near the junction of East Main and Elm streets the horse shied at n bar. rel which boy was rolling. The wagon collided with a post. throwing Mrs Gal win out. Mir Lawlor held on firmly to the horse and succeeded in quieting the animal. Mrs Calvin received a bad scalp wound. the cut being over three inch es in length and also received a severe shock. Mrs Calvin being 69 years old, the accident is regarded as serious, but it is thought that it will not result fatally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS

SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS. s Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights - Aioo'
 Meetings This Evening. Company E, Hibernian Rifles. Ansantawae encampment, I. o. o. F. Wadhams post.
 Womens Relief corps.
 Harmony lodge, F. & A. M.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28
Ii%inr in Paris.

Of living in Paris outside of hotel I know but little, except that gentleman who has spent great deal of time here and seen a good deal of society said to me that in no city can one live so abso- lutely as he pleases as in Paris and still be respectable and fashionable. It was some time before New Workers took kindly to modern flats, with their pos sible improvement and convenience. High life of that kind was not to their taste. But here you find the best people living upon some narrow street, and you climb up flight and flight of winding stairs until the fourth and fifth and sometimes the sixth stage is reached, where you stop to breathe aud wonder how any American could have pitched his tent so high.
 But once inside the tent your wonder ceases, or rather takes another channel as you find yourself in the large, airy and handsomely furnished rooms where So many of our people live quite as com fortable and with far less care than they can at home. II would not go back to America again, with all the worries of housekeeping, for the world," heard a lady say while her companion, fresh from the worries of American housekeeping, was ready to take them again, and would not stay here for all the world. And so opinions differ. But of the two I think the Parisian housekeeper has the best of it, with better servants, smaller wages and so many troublesome things done outside-no washing or ironing, for this is done by the lanchisseuse. and no bread making, for the bakers furnish all that, and of an excellent kind, too.-Cor. Springfield Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Sunday is the fastest runner in the league, Hamilton is the association's flyer, Bottenus in the International leaG ue, Pettiford In the Texas league, Henry in the Atlantic association, Bry- nan in the Western league.-Pittsburg Exchange.
 Hines Trainer Explains.
 WATERBURY, March 27. Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 see by your paper that Hine said l gave him the slip and carried away his funds. He Is mistaken. He knew I went to dinner. I was taken sick and as for the funds gave them to the fellow that took my place. Please state in your valuable paper his mistake as he has done me an injustice.
 HINES TRAINER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28
The score at o'clock was as follows

Figs, nuts, bananas, lemons, and fine Florida fruit at Ladd's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28

It was reported that Thomas Malonsv whose body was found near the draw bridge at Bridgeport yesterday, had friends and relatives in Naugatuck, but up to this hour none of them could be located.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A full assortment of all kinds of seeds at D. B. Wilson's, II East Main street.
 The firm of Harrington & Go, cigar dealers, is dissolved by mutual consent. c. E. Harrington will continue the business.
 The largest line of fashionable Derbys in the city at J. B. Mull!ngs
 Rooms to rent. P Holohan.
 The Upson, Singleton X Co have the latest styles of clothing and at the most reasonable prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28
Carried From Last Season,

Wednesday morning. March 27 shall place on sale several thousand dollars worth of gameets CARRIED OVER FROM LAST SEASON.
 About seveneghs of the Garments medium weight and just adapted to present Good styles be worth just much goods they lots then again. we are obliged to make for the largest stock SPRING CLOTHING that we have bought.
 MEN and YOUNG MEN SUITS $e.5o, ss5O and $1O worth $lO, SIP and $14.
 MEMS and YOUNG MEMS SUlTS $12 $l5 and SIS worth $15, $2O and $22.
 DARK and LIGHT COLORS in SACK and FROCK VERY DESIRABLE STYLES
 BOYS SUITS, PLATED JACKETS, $2 5o $3 and sa5o worth $35O, $4 and $5.
 We predict that greater portion of will be sold inside of ten days and would advise customers to make their selection once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15

accommodation of a decent road by
which to reach their homes in safety. 1t
would cost but little to put this road in
good order, but neither roadmasters nor
supervisors seem to care about the mat
ter.
The same story reaches us from every
portion of Los Angeles county. What
has become of that $4,000, supposed to
have been expended on our county roads
Before the HERALD sets it's special cor
respondent at work, we solicit informa-
ton from all quarters. Give US your
grievances, men and brethren living in
the country Wherever you can show
up this neglect or robbery, or both com.
bined, do it for present exposure and
future protection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
Those Wretched and Expensive
Roads.

The HERALD never struck a more re.
sponsive chord in the community than
when it called the attention of the people
to the horrible way in which their money
is being expended. Every detail of the
enormous total seems to be redolent
either of extravaganza or corruption.
The appropriation of sos. 900 to the roads
of this county has inconceivably shocked
everybody who has been obliged to drive
over them. Notwithstanding this enor-
nous sum thus appropriated there is
hardly road outside Of the city limits
street, for instance. This is a great
thoroughfare, which is now we'll i'm
proved, yet when Washington street is
reached it is bad and yet later it is
simply in horrible condition. AS soon
as it passes the southern city limits
and branches off to New Main street,
leading to Green Meadows, and
all the settlements between Los
Angeles and Wilmington, road
which is travelled a good deal, which is
almost impossible. Within short dis
tance of the city limits this important
thoroughfare is so washed out by water
ditch that there is cut so big-from FIVE
to six feet deep-that the greatest danger
to life and limb threatens any one who
drives on this county road. So wretched
is this road at this point that it is great
wonder that nobody has been reported
manned or killed from passing this chasm.
The cross-ways to Main street cannot be
utilized because it is impossible to cross
this deep water ditch, and one has to
drive away around it to get to old Main
street, or to West Los Angeles. Yet the
property bordering on this fine road is
assessed by the county at from 5000 to
81 500 an acre, for road tax pur-
poses, besides a heavy school tax
1t the same valuation. Notwith-
standing this heavy valuation the
property owners have no. even the poor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
THE HOUSE.

SACRAMENTO, January IA. - Speaker
Howe called the Assembly to order al
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
The following committees were an.
nonnced:
Attaches-Long, Mulgrew, Tucker,
Young, Maher.
Elections-Burwell, Long, Mccarthy,
Hall, Stande, Davis, Brown.
Judiciary--Seawell, Stolke, Hall, Shan
ahan, Tulley, Reinson, Whitehurst, Tuck
er, Coombs, Salomon, Hyde, Young,
Dibble, Lowe, Hart.
Constitutional Amendmente-Stork
Whitehurst, Hall, Tulley, Ccombs,
Damron, Young.
Federal Relations-Renison, Shana-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15

THE plains and mesas of Los An.
geles county at the present time present
varied scenes of interest. 1t is moth.
ing short OF marvellous the amour,
of land being seeded to grain of the
various sorts. The gang plows are busy
in all directions, and as each of these
powerful implements turns eight tc
twelve acres a day, the aggregate oi
wheat and barley will be prodigious
sum. Then the vineyards are scenes oi
busy industry. The vines are
now being pruned and the
cuttings cleaned out and burned.
In the orange orchards the
gatherers are engaged in collecting the
golden fruit, and at all the depots are
strings of teams delivering this crop for
shipment abroad. Then there are the
pasture lands where the the lush, sweet,
nutritious grasses stand green and thick
almost as high as the knees of the cattle
and sheep that revel in something better
even than clover. There are many acres
of new vines being planted too, and
millions OF new fruit trees, from the
orange and lemon to blackberry and
strawberry bushes. The year will be a
notable one in the agricultural history
of the section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
TUEsDAY, JANUARY Is, 1853.
A s.BOss., Scoop.

The Los Angeles journals which are
fond OF copying, with emendations
adapted to the locality, salacious stories
which have appeared in Eastern journals
"for time whereof the memory OF man
runneth not to the contrary" steadily at
tempted to discredit the statement,
which first appeared in the Los Angeles
HERALD, OF a new transcontinental rail-
way centering here, Which is backed by
heavy capitalists interested in the Union
Pacific and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railways. They heaped all manner of
ridicule upon a project, now in earnest
course of work toward completion, which
was first exploited in the editorial COL
umns of this paper and which was
afterwards and intelligently developed by
it's enterprising corps of reporters. They
have both "come to their mutton" SO to
speak, the Times doing its crawfish act
on the strength of telegram from Sioux
City, day before yesterday, and the
Tribune coming in tardily yesterday
morning. Since the world began there
have been great many salacious epi'
sodes, which can be written up ad nau-
seam, for they occur as often as in the
days when the lust of David was excited
by the spectacle of the beautiful wife oi
his general in the bath, but to get real
news requires enterprise. Now that our
morning contemporaries have at last
settled upon an item which would h ave
been genuine news if the HERALD had
not made it public, elaborate ly and in
detail, weeks before, we congrat.
ulate them in their order,
fret the Times, secondly. the
Tribune. They would both have
shown more intelligence and more en-
terprise in having reached their present
attitude sooner. But they exhibit signs
OF amendment. If they shall live few
years longer we can hope that they will
be au courant of events so beneficial tc
this section.
Meanwhile, the fact remains, as the
HERALD first asserted it, that the build
ing of this new trauscontinental railway,
which will be completed within two
years, will double the population of the
city and county of Los Angeles, with all
the magical growth and progress which
such great work of development in
wolves. In the next ten years the fight
on the Pacific Coast is between San
Francisco, city and county, and
Los Angeles, city and county, and
the latter will be facile princeps.
We began the race in 1880 with a popu.
lation of this city which only counted up
eleven thousand three hundred. Eight
years later, in the Presidential election,
we showed bigger vote than we had
population in 1880.
The HERALD is fond Of this kind oi
scoop. 1t would suppress, because they
are often disgusting, dozen police items
to achieve one clean triumph of this kind
we have now chronicled. In all such
contests of journalism in Los Angeles the
HERALD like the celebrated horse Eclipse
is first and the rest of it's contemporaries
are nowhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15

tural Commission at their semi-annual
meeting charged me with the response
bility of this investigation. This trust l
endeavor to discharge to the best of my
ability, and certainly l will not be turned
aside by any hostile letters from any
quarter, or fears of invoking sectional
prejudice and bad temper. In conclu-
sion, may be permitted to ask of these
gentlemen, if they have visited our in
fected district and there inspected and ex-
amined "the diseased" vines and made
themselves thereby familiar with its
symptoms or indications, so as to enable
them to identify ii elsewhere? and if not,
how "could the most extensive observa-
tions" result in safe conclusions even to
themselves This is no time. gentle
uen, for the exhibition of any sectional
feeling; the common enemy and danger
should unite as all; first, into close exam
nations and investigations as to the
presence of the disease in any locality.
and secondly, in an earnest effort to dis
cover it's origin or nature, and thirdly,
when known, in a determined effort to
stamp it out, and devise means for its
prevention.
Mr.. John Fl. Wheeler's (Chief Execu-
tive Viticultural Oficer) open letter ad-
dressed to all vineyardsts throu shout the
State, and published in the Merchant OF
January 4.h, will show conclusively how
anxious the Commission is to discover all
the facts obtainable, and to aid all grape
growers in identifying "the disease y
and I would earnestly advise all parties
interested to read his letter and follow
his advice.
If the aid of the microscope is invoked
by any one in making the investigation
for himself, let not sectional prejudice
induce him to look through the wrons
end of the glass in the direction of his
neighbors. Respectfully,
J. DE BARTH SHORE.
We entirely agree with Mr.. Shorb tina
it is highly absurd to make sectiona
issue of matter as to which all tht
vignerons and viticulturists OF Californis
have a common interest. AS we ad
vance to the front rank of raisin-makin,
and wine-making countries Californi;
will, of course, encounter difficulties
They will not be such as ought to dis
courage. On the contrary, they ough
to stimulate us to united action. /
strong movement and a movemen
altogether will enable US to easily extir
pate these pests, which have neve
assumed the gravity which has carrie
CONSERVATION to the French vignerons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
A Drawn Hattie.

New YORK, January Hilary
Thompson Of Kingsland and Frank
Evans of Jersey City, middleweights,
fought most bloody and brutal battle
yesterday. At the end OF the thirteenth
round both were frightfully battered and
had to be helped to their corners, and
the fight was declared draw. They had
fought twice before and each had won
ono hatt1a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
The Peualty to be Paid.

NEW YORK. January 14.-A Port-au-
Prince Hayti special says the question of
indemnity for the seizure of the Haytien
Republic is settled. The amount agreed
upon is $l20,000; of this $4,000 was
to-day paid to the owners of the steamer.
The balance will be paid in equal INSTALL
ments on March LIST and June 1st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
Mr. SewuIl of Sa niOa.

WASHINGTON, January 14.-Coneul
General Sewall was before the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations to-day,
and continued his recital of the events of
the past year or two on the Samoan Is
lands. He was interrogated with particu-
lar reference to the communications that
passed between himself and the State
Department with regard to his efforts to
protect American interests on the islands.
He will be still further examined by the
committee tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
Election Reforms.

WASHINGTON, January IA -Grosvenor
introduced in the House to-day a bill
substantially similar in its provisions to
the bill introduced by Senator Sherman
to alter the regulations as to the times,
places and manner of holding elections
for Representatives in Congress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
Parting Their inheritance.

WASHINGTON, January 14.-Senator
Dawes to-day introduced bill for the
division OF the great Sioux reservation in
Dakota. 1t requires the consent Of the
Indians to be obtained to the opening of
the reservation, and the fund arising
from the sale of the lands shall be held
in trust for the six different tribes, instead
of being held in lump for the whole
nation
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
In the Matter of Wool,

WASHINGTON, January 14.-It is now
said that the wool schedule in the Senate
tariff bill will probably be amended 80 as
to provide for clearer and more definite
distinction between the several classes of
wool SO as to prevent the importation of
any grade without paying the dtty which
rightly attaches to it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
The Webfoot LegislatOrs.

SALEM, Ore., January 14.-Both
branches of the Oregon Legislature or
ganized to-day. The house elected E.
N. Smith, of Hood river, Speaker. and
the senate Joseph Simon, of Portland,
president, and next Tuesday the Legis.
lature will ballot for United States SEN
ator to succeed Dolph.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
Contested Seats.

SAN Francisco, January 14.-The hear
ing of the contest of Henry s. Martin
Republican. against William E. Dinan
Democrat, for Assem- blymsn from the
Thirty-Third District, was begun to-day
before Justices of the Peace Boland and
Hebbard. J.W. Gawthorne, Republican
began proceedings in the Justices Court
to-day contesting the election of E. j.
Reynolds, Democratic Assemblyman
from the Thirty-Fourth Assembly Dis.
trict
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-15
Let Him DOwn Easy,

SACRAMENTO, Cal, January 14.-To-day
Grant W. Smith, the young man who
forged slip pass on the Central Pacific
railroad with the initials OF General
Superintendent Fillmore, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to thirty days in the
county Jail. Judge Armstrong remarked
when passing sentence on Smith that his
previous good name saved him.