davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE IL hereby given that the an
IN nual nestiua OF the sock hsidess O
she Albany Building aud loan Assoeia
tion will be hsid on Friday February II
la the w CT b Hall Ia Albany, Linn,
county. Oregon, for tho purpsss Of elect
ms nine directors and threo auditors, to
serve fo- the 'erm Of one year next ensu
ing from said mesting aud until their
successrFs are elected and qualified, and
70 transact suoh other business as may
then come before the association. Done
by order OF directors this i7ti. day OF
Of January. 1890.
W @ CAssELI,
jar " BLAlN. Presid ent.
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

The snow storm at La Grande ana along
the Blue mountains was said to equal Dakota
blizzard the snow piling up in drifts from Eve
10 6hecn feet deep.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

NJ Henri Rocheior, has come to this con-
closion. since his recent visit to England, that
''of an the nations on the earth, the English
alone arc iil.ed for liberty"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

DR. John Hall Of ,he Fihh avenue Presbyter'
ian church in New York has salary Of sso,-
600 a year. aad also makes handsome sum
by writing for the N Y Ledger.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

GET A MAcHISE.--And when getting
one let i be either Domestic or Davis
Price & Robson are agents for these su-
perior sewing machines and invite an in
spcction of what they can do.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24
SAM GoETs, Proprietor
W { McPHERsON
First Street.

Real Estate Broker. lnsarancs, aud money
to loar. have large list Of improved
and nnimproysd city property. and fruit,
garden and farming land in large aud small
tracts. As | sell on comnaission only,if you
want TO buy or soil It will ply you to call
md see me.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

TAKE AIM When wanting anything
in the gun line, shot, rife or revolver, call
on Price & Robson. They carry first
class stock, and as well full line Of am
munition and will not be undersold.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

HThe government has ordered The suspension
from parochial duty Of 500 priests n various
parts Of France, for interfering In the recenl
elections
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

Its said lha, another nihilis, plot against
the csar has been discovered in st Petersburg,
and lha, several Of the eonspiralor were mr.
rested in the palace passages.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

Prof Boyesen thinks there Is no country 50
democratic as Norway, where, he says ,h'
people have loyalty with Independence and
obedience with self respect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24
Albany Nurseries.

Wa are permanently located on tho Old
Ciiae honsstsssd mile On Albany on
CORVALLIS roAa. aud have on hand a large
stock u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

II Is said that four ffhs Of the range stock
in Nevada win perish from freezing OF hunger
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24
Ihs 9smatrat.

stock in Gillian county is said to be dying
Ior want Of food.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

LISBON, Jan. zo.-The Portuguese govern
ment 6nding the powers unwilling to mediate
in the dispute between Portugal and England
concerning territory in East Africa, will sub
init TO Lord Salisbuy's full demands under
protest, while at the same time it win try TO
concililte Portuguese public opinion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TEsAKkN UP, P,--cIty Marshal Hoffman
u ook up yesterday : hfown mare.
eight or nine years old. and thfes two
year old colts. They await the owner NJ
Schmcef's livery stable
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

VMTAaTED. - girl TO dc general
wv houss work Call ut the residence
ef . i Mason 1T taa corner Of Ferry and
Sixth tt.est
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

noa IoST,--A yellow tan bird dog,
- 8 bmenths old. Rsturn 10 A , Hod
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

SALEM. Jan. zo,-The domestic anima
commission created BY the last legislature, com
posed Of Governor Pennoyer, Secretary Nc.
Bride, State Veterinary Officer wyrhecomb
and ID ii Looney met this afternoon and aise
an extended investigation issued an order Il
Dr Whythecombe to slaughter any and all cat
lie found affected with contagious or Infection
diseases. This order win be strictly enforced
The Portuguese Trouble.
LISBON, Jan. 7o.-The Portuguese govern
ment fading the powers unwilling to mediai,
in the dispute between Portugal and Enplane
concerning territory in East Africa, win sub
init TO Lord Salisbury's full demands undeI
protest, while at the same time IL win try Il
concililte Portuguese public opinion.
Committed suicide.
TACOMA, Jan. 2o.-An Ellcnsburg special
to the Globe says: A young lady, Miss Tina
CHECKER, daughter Of Mrs M f Clune, who
keeps the Banner restaurant on Third street,
ended her life to-day by shooting herself. The
ball entered the breast little below and for
word OF the right arm. No reason can he as
sgned for the rash deed. The girl renamed
unconscious from the time Of the shooting til
she died, ar O'clock this evening.
ARR eight,
SEATTLE, Jan, zo.--A dispatch received To-
night from Mount Vernon, states that there
had been trouble during the day helween men
employed on the Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern right OF way and men employed on the
Fairbaven & Southern railroad line. The men
used clubs and axes very freely, and several
men we're injured. The point where the fight
occurred Is about ten miles east oil Mount Yer
non. The outbreak today was not altogeth-
er surprise, as trouble has been anli.iIated
Tor the past six weeks,
A strike.
SEATTLE, Jan. 2o.--The bricklayers strike
still continues, and no work Is being done on
buildings OF which the contractors have not
acceded to the demands OF the bricklayers
Both sides are firm in the determination TO
fight TO .he last extremity,and are equally con-
hieni Of winning. To-day has been fine for
bricklaving, and but for the strike all Of the
buildings Of the city would be rushing rapidly
toward the skies,
blockade Raised.
Moscow, Idaho, Jan. 2o.--rhc snow IS
now about thirty inches deep with indications
Of Chinook. Only five through trains have
arrived at Moscow this ponth, but the block
ades are now raised, and trains are running
regularly, Stage mails from Juliette, Lewis
ton, Genesee, Palouse City and Viola have
made regular trips during the storm. Ranch
ers are jnbilant on account Of the heavy snow.
assuring heavy crop.
4 Popular Oprsman.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I8.--Adyices from
Australia received by the steamer Mariposa 10.
day says TINT the funeral Of Henry Earest
Searle, the chqmpian oarsnan, who died at
Williamstown sanitarium, Victoria, December
10. took place at Sidney on December Ia.
The ceremony was witnessed by fully I7o, 600
people. The mayor and aldermen and de-
pnta,ion Of members of parliament formed part
Of the procession, which was one Of the largest
ever seen at funeral in Sydney.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

TroIi SALE. Three bull calves OF IN
shoFt Horn stock, registered. Two
are flfte months old and one four
months old. They ail came from the
Young Mary family. Call on the under
signed ~ the old Mercer Thom paon farm
at Roberts bridge, on the Caiapooia, two
miles north Of shsdd. n; ARaoLp.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

Charles Z Brcwnell. Bls,'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

ERlasH SIsH,- Tavirg opened fiah
ma rkst In tho Sallmsrsh Block, We
ffesh nah ofali ksndf,st reasonable prI-
ces. WiE.en A HosQuET.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

DR.. M. H. Ellis. physician and surgeon
Vlbany, Oregon. Calls made ir city ol
kountry.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24
Choice Fruit IRE IS

Of our ova growing, vh OF vo ss!! At the
lowest living rates.
Parties contemplating planting should
eeasult their Interests BY examining our
stock ard priecs before purchasing.
HrMas & BRowsEI1.
Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

UNon sALE. A assd seeond hand or.
III gan for saio or rent. call at " r
Hekrals.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24
sheriF's Sale.
E. r. rooms,
Ansi. @. y. q r. a.

Nv NE cDeai Court Of fhe STATE ef Gre
goH, fer Linn Comfy.
Sam May and w + Mendenhall, ,administrs.
tors Of The estate Of Enoch Hoult, deceased
plaintiffs,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

MOUND -op Ellsworth rttaet this
aflsrnnon. by J r Haitian Odd yGl.
lows ring. unli At this ofiso. p y charges
and secure rirg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24
The Forum.
1 MONTHLY REVIEW OF LYING SUBJECTS
By the Foremost Writer'S ii tss Horid.

THE FORUM has won the highest place
! reached by any periodical for il pub
lishcs articles by moro authoritative
writer's and by more workers along instruc-
two lines OF activity than any other publiea-
ton. It contains eleven stuGies OF great
subjects every month. tits impartial, Civ
ing hearings alike to each side. It is iinan-
cially independent, and il belongs to no sect
or party or interest" !" It is never sensa-
tional, but it aims always 10 be instructive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-01-24

OREGON LAND COMPANY.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
FRUIT RAISING PAYS.

While much of Arizons's prosperity
 depends on her mines yet there is no
 reason why a considerable revenue
 should not be added to our coffers from
 the soil In this territory can be raised
 every species of fruit adapted to tenn
 perate and semi-tropic zone. Will thrive, and yield rich return. As a sample
 of some of the profits from fruit, we quote some facts below given by Po- mona rancher, and others:
 The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
 merce issued a bulletin the first of the month giving reports from ranches and fruit growers in the country, of their success with different products. Among the reports on prunes Is one from George Rohrer, living oue-half mile east of
 Hortn Pomona, who from thirteen acres of five year-old trees secured eighty eight tons, which sold ou the trees for S4, 400. The cost of production Was 0260, leaving a net profit of S4.140. J'he soil tS q gTaF6liD IOSL- anu sFsi- i- ts=5 NSN% ''e the rate eff efss inch of wdJGr to eight acres. 615 acres of four-year-old orange trees at Azusa yielded a net profit of Sl,070, while other tracts of ojder trees yielded S500 per acre. Twelve acres Of grapes near Downey yielded net profit of 5l, LAO, while another ranch of forty acres near by netted S2,600. Apricots showed net profit of from Sl20 to Sl50 per acre. Two acres of | lemons ID South Pasadena netted S700. 1 N. Hayden, from four acres of mixed | fruits in the Vernon district, after sup | plying his family of five with all the | fruit they wanted, sold 985 boxes of oranges, b boxes of lemons, 5000 pounds of apricots, 2,200 pounds of peaches, 200 pounds of loquats, 2,500 pound of necta- ines, 4,0O0 pounds of apples, 1000 pounds of plums, 1000 pounds of prunes, ,000 pounds of figs, 15O pounds of wal nuts, 800 pounds of pears; proceeds, l,650. Market gardens showed a net profit of from S100 to 200 per acre on potatoes, tomatoes, green peas and other egetables.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Condensed Telegrams.

Princeton and Yaie's football match comes off Thursday. Yale is said to be in bad condition.
 Choynski, the San Franciscan, whipped Fogarty, an Australian, at Sydney yes terday in a prize fight.
 The Democrats elected their mayor at Dover, \. H., yesterday for the first time in the history of the city.
 Allie Wilkis, the we'll known trotting stallion, has been sold for S20,00O, to ". c. McCann, of Lexington, Ky.
 Eva Hamilton, the wife of Robert Bay Hamilton, who was imprisoned in the New Jersey peuitentiary, has been par doned.
 AtFall River, Mass. the manufactures of print cloths propose to saut down for sixty days to get rid of the large stock now on hand.
 It is reported that Oscar Neebe, the Anarchist, is likely to Le liberated from Joliet, as 1t Is asserted that the m an who unidentified him Gs tliv distributor of the Revenge circulars tn nse he was.mis- taken.
 The bill of complaint of Rodgers against ex-Attorney General Garland and others, involving the ownership of Pan-eleetric stock, was dismissed m the district supreme court at Washington yesterday.
 Benjamin Penballow Shlllaber, famil- iarly known as Mrs. Partington." died yesterday at Chelsea, Mass, aged seven ty-six years. For many years he had boon a victim of rheumatism. He died of heart disease.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

By tha special wire connecting with
 this oliire We are ;Eforme that the
 Ghost dance ou the other siie of the
 Santa Cruz, whi. n was iuaugurated
 Saturday threatens to peter out. louog
 man afraid Of his-ahajow and Chef
 Burro got into au alteration as to the modus operandi of lrea5,ns the pronun-
 ciamiento Of CGi.f t-Give-a-Dash
 from La Noria reservation, aud a re suit some of the more recalci'rant bucks are growing disgusttd ani are coming in. It the meanwhile c0uriers announce that Don'lGIve-2Daeh has se..urtd d another load of buck shot @ai proposes to launch 1t into the democratic camp indiscrlminateiy unless th- ghost daEoe is stopped. he whole trouble seems to have arisen from aa attempt oD the part of few inexperienced bucks to drive old Don't-give Dash from lis tepoe, which efforts seem to have igno- miniously failed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
THE IRISH JONAH.

To use a trite expression, MT. Par
 nells goose is cooked. He has refused
 to listen to the reason of his compatriots
 and thrown down the gauntlet to Glad
 stone. There are two thing for the
 Irish party now tc do. One is cut with Parnell. The other is cut with | Gladstone, take an inven ory of stock
 on hand and close up business. The
 approaching English election promised
 favorable for a Liberal victory. Now
 1t is impossible but the Irish members
 can at least save the home rule party by taking prompt and decisive Gc!iHn in re-
 gard to the political Jonah who threat
 ems it with shipwreck and disaster.
 Parnell IS great man perhaps by far
 tue greatest of Irish statesmen. He
 might have continued in the conti-
 dence of the people if at the time of the unfortunate O'Shea affair he had promptly retired for a time from public, until he could have atoned to the wo- man -l1o-,Saz iOnged, Tn a iegal way. Such action would have been the action Of patriot N Do preferred country to self. I would have been manly; and to have refused such reparation has lowered MT. Parnell m the affections and estimation of all right minded people.
 The time was when Mr. Parnell's word stood for an oath, but in the case of the London Times prosecution he publicly acknowledged to having lied.
 When this affair came up he stated that he would abide the decision of his colleagues. They-O'Brien, Dillon, Michael Divitt, Justin McCar- thy-all asked him to retire ID order to avoid an open split with Gladstone. He refused in the face of his promise.
 Now he has made several distinc+ and | charges against Gladstone | which that man denies absolutely, and | brands them falso in every particular Now who are we to believe? The man | who has publicly confessed he lied? The | man who betrayed friend and follower Tn the common cause of Irish liberty by | debauching his wife? The man who makes voluntarily proposition not to tie the hands of his country and immediately proceeds to blnd them with thongs? Or the man whose hps never spoke public untruth, or whose life has been open to the light of day.
 MT. Parnell has been the main reliance ot the Irish people. But he las fallen rom his high estate. In the hour of leed, when relief for the suffering col cans was at hand, he proved weak, and weaker still when he permitted his per 'onal ambition to stand in the way of hs advancement of Ireland's neces- ities.
 Ireland's honor was given in Parnell's keeping, he has betrayed 1t. Her pat tots Were pledged to rally to his stas lard almost before the gr, en. How has le treated them? Her woes and her )rrJws looked to him for relief. and by single word he mas placed years of burden upon the now over oppressed 'eopie. Inc good he has done and that others have accomplished is undone in ne t"Ilhng Of ali eye, for when Glad one fOTsakss the hem the ship of Irisi 0er5y @i!. D. left once more to buffet he sea ai-1e.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
OUR FIRST-BATrLE SHIP.

The Maiae. which was succ essfully launched at the Brooklyn Navy ward on Tuesday, Is the first of the heavy arm ored battle s;j9s which have been auth orizsd for our new American navy. The event. was therefore one of more than ordinary interest and importance. The prasent vessels Of our new navy. the Boston. A5ialJic and Chicago, the New ark. Charl s3n, iBa:timore and San FrAaci sco, are cruisers pure and simple. They were not meant for fighting pur- posas Tns aine however, while a cruiser, Is battle ship as well, and may
 be fairly said to represent the highest
 attainment Of American naval architec- ture. She has length of 359 feet all over and BIO feet at the water line. Her width Is 57 feet and she has mean draft of 2l15 feet aad displacement of 664S tons. Wnen completed the total cost will be about 53,OOlOO0. The vessel will be bark-rigged, has 174 water tight com partm1nts aad Uili be heavily arm o1- The nickle steel plates will be eleven in ches thick, tapering 5o eleven inches at the edges. There will be two three bladed screws, propelled by triple ex- pansion engines of oI0O horse power. Thesship is to be steered and heated by steam, and lighted by electricity. Ike boilers are eight in number add single ended. All are of the ordiAary return tubular type, II feet irches diameter and 10 feet long, desigred for a pressure of 135 pounds. Fac. or the oollerS nave | three corrugated steel furnaces and 5l9 steel tubes. The Grate surface or the | eight boilers is (553 square feet and
 the heating sprface of 1S00 square feet.
 The arnanpent will consist of four ten
 inch and s0 six inch rifles. The heavy | .yurs will be carried in Hichborn barbet-
 te eurrets, two forward and two aft. | They will have a sweep of the entire | horizon. The two six inch guns are pro- yIded with two inch steel shield for the protection of their crews. Two of these are in recessed ports forward, two in similar ports aft, and two on the super structure deck in b-oadside The sec- ondary battery numbers four six pouRd- CTS and four three pounder rapid fire guns, four 47-millimeter revolving can- non and four gatlings- There are also to be seven torpedo tubes. The complet- .. | 8 long step iny the direction of bring ing the United States feet to degree of perfection in keeping with the inn portance of the country, and at the same time, will be new monument of Amer ican skill and enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

LIEUTENANT WARD's tribute to the dead Major Barttlelot, the comm ander of Stanley's unfortunate rear column, will be ioyfuily received by those who are interested in the great Stanley ex- pedition. Much that Is to Barttelot's discredit has transpired, and the fact that he was a slave to military disci- pline is a grateful mitigation of his errors. The sight of an officer on the verge of starvation, and with his com mand demo-alized by sickness and dIs- ease, in an almost mutinOus condition refusing to touch stores or medicines which We're entrusted to him Dy lis commander, is someting that almost atones for his cruelty.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

IT is not inapportune to call atten- tion in connection with the Messiah craze to the suicidal policy of the govern ment n allowing the Apache to bear arms. These people are provided for with rations at their respective agencies. They are furnished with farming imple- ments; with seed, and there is absolute ly no necessity or reason why they should be furnished with arms. It is no benefit to be tEe Indian and is found to be a serious calamity in times of spas modic outbreaks. Acting Governor Murphy in his report mentions thIs matter, especially, and We have yet to see one member of the press disagree with the stand taken. In it's attemps to deal justly with the Indian the government should give the white man a show when it can De done without too much incon- genience.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

LITTLE WOUND, tae Indian who is inak ag himself so conspicious as a dis ta.c of the peace inst Gow has always hold a very iii iiavorei reputation. He Iei""Gs to that classification cf Indians If winch there IS but oEe way to make them good. MT. Jouey of this city has the only likeness cf this red man in ex- istence. l. is an oil painting, and was Ek.tched without the origlrals hnowl- e''ge, that party being very much averse tO having a portrait taken. Little Wounds portrait would lcok handsome ia a rope frame.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

IT was reported .t the office just be
 fore going to press that a number of tho most Obstreperous bucks in the democratic fold had gone off amongst he cactus on the west bank Of the Rio de la Santa Cruz, and were endeavoring to start d ghost dance for Mr. Dunavan's scalp. The military immediately com municated with Mir. Dunavan, vino is of the belef that their first attack will probably be on the nearest saloon. Young afraid -of-his--shadow, is thought to be leading the outbreak, but they can't stay cut long without ratlons
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

No man should place his name upon the obligation Of another, if he has not sufficient to pay it without detriment to his own business. It IS dishonest to do so. Men are trustees for those who have trusted them, and the creditor is entitled to all his capital and credit. For one's own firm, ''your name, your fortune, your sacred honor; but for others, no matter under what circumstances, only such aid as you can render without danger to your trust.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

THE theory that whisky is necessary in the treatment of peneumonia has -e- ceived b,oN from Dr Bull of New York City. Who discovers that in the New York hospitals 65 per cent of the pneu- monia patients die with alcoholic treat ment. wn,Ie in Loadon, at the object Lesson Temperance Hospital, only pc cent die. This discovery will seriously depreciate the cases of pneumonia.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06

FROM a communication which appears elsewhere in todays issue it would ap- pear that the late lamented democratic central committee had tackled job be fore shufflIng of. that was a little un- handy. In their efforts to rodero the ''bohys" they found a gentleman wh } didn't proposed to be corraled at the ex- pense of principle. sir. Donovan proves to be different kind of metal from what the committee has been used to deal with, hence their error.