davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-24

water system make the city attractive.
CREDIT TO NORTHERN ENTERPRISE.
In making my hurried trip in Texas, /
have been attracted by the spirit of en-
terprise every where. There is a natural
strife to secure railroads, and corpora
tions take advantage of this to secure
large bonuses. In this way the Texas
and Pacific received property from Fort
Worth which is now worth $4,000, 900.
The city of Sherman, some years, ago re-
fused quarter of a million to the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railway, and it
was diverted from that direction to Deni-
son, and has been worth to the latter city
every dollar of the bounty that they paid
for it. The funds for railroad, manu-
featuring, and other enterprises are raised
by the cities, everybody contributing,
and some contributing more than they
really feel they should. But the contri-
buttons all come back in the growth and
impulse given to the towns. The same
sort of enterprise in Northern cities would
amaze the people, and would hardly re-
suit in the same sort of boom that Texas
enjoys. Texas is welcoming q cons ant
stream of immigrants and offering to cap
ital every facility for investment and
speculation. The newcomer will find
himself liable to be misled, and must ex-
pect to meet some very shrewd men In
his operations, but he only needs to en-
ploy ordinary tact to secure his bargains
and make the most of them.
WANDERER.
DALLAS, Tex, June, 1890.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-24

A man who boarded an open car %
Jefferson avenue found woman occu-
pying thst end of the seat, while all the
rest of it was empty. He stood for a
moment waiting for her to "hitch," but
as she made no move he quietly asked:
Madam, do you wish me to step on
you?"
"If you dare to" she promptly re-
piled. "My husband tried it this
morning and got left, and now I'm
waiting for someone elsel'
He went back to the last seat.-De-
trou Free Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-24
A WANDERERS LETTER.
NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS IN
THE SOUTHWEST.

spreading Texas-The Largest State in the
Union Enjoying Boom-Ac,ive Compe-
tition Among the Leading Cities-North-
ern Capital mvited-Railroad Interests
Developing and Lane looms Everywhere'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-24

ate growth. 1t has been going on for
several years; in fact, no Texan likes to
have you speak of "the BOOM" He al
ways says, "We are not having boom;
we do not want boom; we are having
simply the steady, natural growth to
which our State is entitled" But at the
same time boomers are at work, and you
meet them in every city where you go.
And they are more nearly like the West
ern boomer than any other class in the
country. In fact, some of them come
from the West This part of Texas far
more nearly resembles a Western than
Southern State.
BOOMING THINGS AT DALLAS.
There is such heavy Democratic ma
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-24
EBgDgss !!
- .G
~-

RUINS OF THE TExAs SPRING PALACE, FORT
WORTH TEXAS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-24

HEAVEN will be full of surprises, but
none greater than when a man realizes
that all his good intentions have put
no jewel in his crown--.atGhiSon
Globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-24

growth. The establishment of o cotton
factory here has been secured, and the
building is just being erected. 1t will be
one of the largest cotton factories in the
South, with $4,000 spindles, and is to
employ 600 persons. An electric and
motor system of cars and splendid
water system make the city attractive.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-24

Is IT quite right to call an expert
oarsnan first class sculler.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-24
IS ,SM ~ %N&,
N FTaTvsi1 si sS:si;,S sss;
.Ng y A Msssis |YE. .SM, SS )
QllalGHllHllnlla1llaa l lQ@lllnlIlIIallllHlllIllr

doME OF THE HON. ROGER Q. MILLS, coRsIcANA
TEXAS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-07-24

WHEN the bad boy puts bent pin in
be teachers chair, he is at least iusti.
ied in predicting an early spring.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
n. y. MURRAY pRowxEp.

II d Murray, of Spring lllll, Benton
county, was drowned In tho Willamette
river, three miles below Albany, Sunda,
afternoon about o'clock. The clrcum
stances were about Ike this. Mr. Murray
went 10 Independence In the morn ng aad
returned In the afternoon somewhat intox
icated. Three yonng men, or boys, one of
them being Mr. Murray's son, were In the
river swimming. Mr. Murray concluded
to go In bathing also, and taking off his
clothes about n hundred yards above the
boys. and about the same distance from
his home, catered the water, which II ten
or fifteen feet deep all along In that vlcln
ity, and quite stlll, and struck out for the
boys. lie was seen to turn n slight bend
around some bushes and was swimming
firmly, when he suddenly sank without
rlsiag again. Whether he had ciamp
or was affected by his intoxlcailon, was n
matter OF speculation. Graphing hooks
were procured at this city aud between 6
and o'clock the body was found near
where 1t disappeared, In about twelve feet
OF water.
Mr. Murray came TO Albany from Mich
egan twelve or thirteen years ago, and was
for u number of years In the dray busI-
ness In this city, moving 10 Spring lllll
about FIVE years ago. He was a member
OF the fire department., making good fire.
man. The deceased was splendid
hearted man, honest In his business affairs
and but for strong drink would have made
an exemplary citizen lie leaves wife.
four children and many friends to mourn
his untimely death, at the age OF about 40
year,.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
NoT ISOLATED CASES.


To show that the cures made by joys vege-
table sarsaparilla are not only; not exceptional
cases, bat that 1t helps everybody, we cite few
instances where two in the same family took 1t
and were both cured.
Thomas Stephens. OF 1853 Sixth st., g. r.. took
1t for weak stomach and dyspepsia, 1t entirely
cured him. He then gave tito his wife for her
sick headaches, since which time she has had
no return. 1t cured them both.
MIRA R. L. Wheaton, of 7O4 Post st., s. r., was
sufferer from stomach and liver troubles and
biliousness. Finding that It relieved her, she
gave 1t to little girl living with her whose af-
Fiction was large open sore which nothing
seemed TO heal 1t also cured the child.
II. s. winn, OF Geary Court, Geary St., 8. F.,
prominent In the Order Of Red Men, was very
feeble and greatly reduced. Joys Vegetable
ssrsaparilla restored his health and accustomed
vigor. He thercupon gave it to his wife who
was similarly afflicted and had nervous prostra,
tion. It had the same happy effect upon her Il
had upon him. Scores of similar cases could be
cited but we have no room for them here.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
HONE AND ABRoAD.
MONDAY.

The Daily Dallas Observer has pulled n
its horns, s,Rnd will now ooniino ta work TO its
weekly.
Miss Ivy Hayes Of this place IL visiting
her sist =. Mrs nWintie, at Albany. -
Shvertol Appeal.
A hriak warehouse IL heing built Ia the roar
of Mr.. Phil B.ltimores lot. on Water atreet,
10 80 with the large block going up facing
Front street.
Mr. John Tu, nideo, tof che foothills pre-
cinet, presented the county clerk with a
wildcat scalp to-day, aud received therefor
the sum of one dollar 10 county script.
J w Minio, ex-uheriff Of Marion county,
IL 10 be made Chisf Of Police Of Portland.
SAYS Portlandu morning daily That
will be = prize worth getting by Mr. Mimic.
who though, II great rustler.
The famous Dcnham Thompson IL 10 be
In SALEM Ang 2nd. This Il an attraction AT.
hauy shuuld secure, u. his equal, 10 his line.
has never been here. Maud Granger 10 an
other attraction Albany should secure, and
probably will.
The circulation of the agreement 10 Give
three years guarantee Of freight % tho North.
e:n Pacific, provided IL makes trans eonti-
mental connection inside Of ons y car, will be
begun next Monday Historian.
Mr. Arthur Jay Shaw, q former fellow.
student and friend Of tho local editor Of the
DEMoCRAT, has been appointed postmaster
OF Spokane Falls. Mr. Shaw IL already soo-.
fetary Of tho Noithwe Industrial Fair, and
~ such his pleasant phis graees one Of tho
pages of tho last West Shore. A young
man Of iine executive ability and splendid
fellow generally. he deserves the success he
10 receiving.
State senator. lion JEFF Myers. Of Linn
county. aud MIR Robt Miller, Of Grants
Pass, were visitors In onr town last Monday.
They made u point TO no through our bank
aud the Normal building. aud before leaving
expressed themselves as well pleased with
our surroundings and business outlook gon-
orally.~-Monmoath Democrat.
This noon Coroner Farrell received the
following note from Mnnkera from the
sect on foreman of the o. +. at that place
"Chlnaman found hanging In tree.
Hanging there yet. Come and take care
Of him"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
DIED.

FINDLEY.-0n Saturday, July 26, at
Dutch Georges, three miles this side of
Findley's, Mr. w r Findley, aged about
IS years. Mr. Findley was one of the
early pioneers OF the county. The we'll
known springs beyond Sweet Home, are
named after him, and viii long be a
monument to his memory. The de-
ceased leaves wife and large family.
EUBANKS.-On Sunday evening July
27th, 1890, at the residence of Mr. Ben
amin Johnson, in Albany, Martha, wife of
! W. EubanSs, of kidney complaint, after
a lingering illness of several months, aged
a years. Mrs Eubanks, who had be en-
residing at Hope, Idaho, for some time,
recently came to this city for medical aid
but gradually grew worse. The deceased
was brought up in and near Albany. where
she was always highly respected,for many
good traits of character. She leaves q
husband, child and brother, Mr.. Edward
Moore, clerk in the store of A. B. Nc
Twain, and many warm friends to mourn
her death.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
TuPspAY

Mr. liiblsr, oi the firm OF Johnson & HITLER,
Solo. - Ia ths s.ty.
The W IT U IL making arrangements To
CIV" I 70 days fair sometime IN Septsmbsr.
Mr Edwin Scott, Of the Ofegor.ian, has
been in the cs.y getting facts for a nAuufsc.-
ursr's edition Of that paper.
Sheriff Scott. arm ed vito . warrant left
this afternoon t5r tho crazy man roaming
through the eouLtry.
w T Read. { Il trownsli aud NJ G Bins :
ham left on yesterday aftataoon's o L tain
for tho Sautiam mines.
The iiont ot w + Reeds ..ofr IL beiBg 70
modelled. a good example will be scs by
tearing down ms awning. an ego aors 10 any
building.
Mr. Jasnu Whseier left day or ta ago for
the Warm spriogs accompanying Mr. wait or.
pf'f eipal of the school their. aud hiH wtis
home.
Ffoi VI G Palmer has decided e. i,Gsta in
Portland, and d.vota considerable time .o
ths-vnmis.it,on of music. lie will eoms To
/ A bABy once a week to teach c,am
Mr.. Dickinson. a brother Of the rnou. D,t,
NJ. DIckiason, uost master general l.r a
whi'u under Cleveland, Ia tn tho city. lfo 1.
very pleasant ani intelligent gentleman.
Mr. Chas. MeDanald. the iIa fi.harg sac
mill tnan. fof many years An % 4 &, sn ins.s,
will deliver talk AZ the w q. r.U Hall
neat Sabbath evening gu Is yea .t sngi-
/ neaf.
/ The celestial tuapd hanging at Munksrs
vas not set oB by the rofonrf after al N,
/ Farrell, by mistake. wrt.t t1 T4timsn. aud
hearing to-day that the c. l. tial I'D A. cen
( barred d,h not 20 10 Muukcts
{ Judge Is foahsm arrived IL. NV Yara
/ .t'tS on lie cay 10 his Ssism h",ts ffa.n 4
four yrai snjaarn in Cairutt. II a i.,. st "a "a
/ Consul Henssal. Tie ~i,h h.. sstinsl ls u Ia
s'll receive warm ~eieotae lone.
! Tie sugar Pias Dsor " Lan,t,.r 20. are
/ rushed sith work. Large shipment, ol
boxes. sashes, doors etc are b-iag made o.
unnAiiy To all rte ai the valley. teaides
their laezl trade. Their ~ N.rshnuar - = vsry
neat place aud Il worth au inspection hy any
/ obe,
/ Sir Hez. iiurkhart has i,uen haultns his
wheat to The Red Crown Mills, being the
iirst - 40 30 for buaInsss. though Mr. Thomp,
con was ahead Of him a few houra u ith .
small lot. The frat wheat ~As hauled e
the Farmers Warehouse yesterday.
The o. Z. breakwAt-r at the railroad bridg.
Ia about "anI leted. IL Is . much more Sub
stAntial affair than the old oue, and promise.
10 he able 10 stand the teverstt tests j, vii
be subject 10; hut then our hig iiosds do noI
generally oteur oitener than every ter
years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

The actual force In tho employ OF the Ia.
coma. Olympia X Grays Hafbor railroad last
Saturday evening, according to the state.
incnt made by tho paymastpr OF the road,
was 1905 men and 4D5 teams. This is on
tho grading work alone. There are between
400 and 500 more men at wo,k getting out
ties and bridge timhers. The lay roll for
Jnno amounted 10 goo, 900
Mrs I l. Wall,ce and daughter, Mrs Jas
Dannals and three children, iucnding Miss
Daisy, Mrs y II AithouHe, Misses Annie aud
Catherine Altbouse, Mira Il y Merrill aud
children. Mise Liilto Hack 'vniaa MiAs bar
fett. Mr. Frank Brsekenridee aud M Edward
Blodgett woro among the passengers bound
for faqana Bay thia ndou.
QurE INSANE Yesterday evening the
crazy man, heretofore mentioned, was
captured by sheriff Scott and deputy
sheriff Smith, In barn Mt John Huston's.
lie was lying on his face, singing like q
good fellow. They easily got hold Of
him and brought him 10 this city, where
lac was examined by Drs Maston and
Davis and committed TO the asylum. lie
said bis name was Jump up the tree,"
but IL was afterwards learned that his
name was Antonne dc Costa, a Portuguese,
and about q years old Good treatment
ut the asylum may possibly bring him to
his seuHeH In few months.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

Tug RECORDS or MARION county show
the plating of many thousand acres oi
land In small tracts Of from 8 TO 10 acres
Capital City Fruit Farm Of $40 acres, Sun
nyside No $50 acres, Sunnyside No p
i50 acres. Sunnyside No 3-470 acres, and
anumbcr OF others have been placed on
the records by the Oregon Land Company
Of Salem, Oregon.
This company " also doing business IL
Portland aud Albany, and have for sale
numerous other small tracts. The greai
advantage of this plan IL that IL brings
together In one community the class o
people who are all engaged in the same
business, viz fruit growing consequent,
there spring. up large drying and can
ming establishments similar TO those II
the city Of Salem, which advantages makes
profitable market for the products o
these fruit farms.
Consult your interest hy buying Of tn,
Oregon Land Company Of Salem. Portland
or Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
FROM THE SOLDIERS HONE

Mai. d. II. Jones writing from the Sol
diers Home TO MIR. John Morrison, says,
among other things:
II has been dull season here thus far
but IL IN improving with the hot weather.
Tomorrow will bc gala day at Santa
Monica. There will be balloon aseen-
sion with parachute attachment, and
John will be there 10 see the crowd and
fun. There IN not much doing now. Two
weeks more will finish the threshing then
all will be quiet till winter rains, II they
get here. Things have improyed'bere Of
late. The beer hall IL IN full blast and
there Is u marked improvement In our
bill Of fare. II tn better than heretofore.
There are about 500 here now and still
coming. am only waiting for my pen
sion 10 come, and there viii DC one less
here. This last bill will hit me II my
former application fails. II Providence
permits and all is we'll, you will see me
back in Albany inside Of year. Fruit
IL plenty now. Apples ,apricots, peaches,
figs, melons Of all kinds. Grapes will
come IN three weeks or less.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
DIX. PATTON,
SPECIALIST,

Blumberg Block, Albany, Oregon. BY
the most modern and approved methods
cures Female diseases and Private dis
eases Of either sex. lie has q sure cure
for Catarrh Of the head
Consultation il free and everything
Htrictly confidential. Office hours 10 u
IL, 2 to and to 8. Residence, corner
Third and Lyon streets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
Albany

Wheat 90
Oats 33S.
Butter 1bc or 10.
Pp2s-- 20t
Hay 300.
Potatos~ rs cts per bnsbsl'
Beef on foot, Sisc
Apples rs cents per on,
10rk-6tSc per lt dressso
RseoHs hams, l2Mc,
shoulders, SC.
sides l0c.
rid So per IL.
Fsourr-4.2b per bbl.
Thickens--3 8 90 per doz.
iii Feed--bran, 400 per ton
shorts, 16.
middlings, 20.
ChoT y. 90.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

EfRL wASfisD. by Mr. Klein of the
NJ boot and shns store. q girl 10 do
hosaswoTk ia family. tnau rnd wife
only No children. Good wages, liz ht
work Call at Klein Brcs store,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

crofulous eruptions, such IS pimples
GRAFTON of the skin. especially on fpce
aused b, n"r..e blood ard will dissps
rapidly by using Plumbers 0ergou
Purifier.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

\ OST.--Semswher In the country. q
- Llowelien rcd setter, white points.
l. beral reward upon return or infGrma
ton Of wheroaboutt TO q w Watts, Ale
bany. or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
Administrat or's Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvES THAT
the undersigned have been duly ap-
poinied administrators Of the estate OF
William Cyrus, deceased. late OF Linn
county. Oregon. All persOnA aving
claims ag,inst said estate are hero by no.
tilted To present them, duly verified, al
tbe Residence OF either of us, about seven
miller southeast uf Scio, In sa,d Linn
county. Oregon. within six months fro
the ate hereof.
in J "a, 1896.
HENRY CYRUS.
JANIS II PRrkY,
X " eatherford, Administrator
Atty for Admrs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

Ey0R WELL BORING, ROCK DRLi :
~ ing and prospecting, write to J. B.
Haghes, AIbany, Or
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-25
SOUTH CAROLINA'S CYCLONE.
Additional Particulars of the Great Damage
Done-Many Fatalities and Much
Property Destroyed

COLUMBIA, S. c., March 24.-Further
fury of the cyclone was principally felt
in Sumter. Every house was shaken to
its foundation, roofs carried away, fences
demolished and trees uprooted. Ida
Richardson was killed by falling house.
Two men, names unknown, were fatally
injured. Many persons were badly
bruised and cut. Matthesson's ma
chinerv depot was demolished and two
large sheds of the Atlantic Coastliue rail-
road were blown down, while the Baptist
church, jail and factory were badly dam
aged. The bridge over Broad river on
the Spartanburg, Onion and Columbia
railroad at Shelton was blown off its piers
into the river and was completely demol-
ished. An unknown man standing
on the bridge was carried with
it. In Chester county the tor
nado did great damage. Several
small villages were badly wrecked. At
Edgemore the Dutch Reformed church
and railroad depot were blown down. At
Blackstock the academy buildings were
destroyed and several smaller structures
were blown down. One woman and sew
eral children are reported as fatally injur
ed In Orangeburg county many buildings
were unrooted. In this city the immense
ventilating roof of the state penitentlary
was torn from its position and thrown
down upon an adjoining building. 1t is
reported that the town of Prosperity has
been swept away, but as the wires are
down nothing can be learned. A special
from Camden states the cyclone struck a
house there, killing Mrs. Easterling who
was in the act of giving medicine to her
daughter The bed of the sick child was
torn to pieces and the mother killed +,
while the child, though thrown in the
yard, escaped without injury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-25
WACO.
Remains of Mrs. McCabe Shipped to New
Orleans-City Hospital Board
Appointed.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX. March 24.-The remains
of Mrs. Alice McCabe, who committed
suicide yesterday were shipped to New
Orleans for interment. The party left
on the S:l5 Houston and Texas Central
last night. MIR. White is emptying the
reservoir to-day.
Messrs. VIM. w. Kendall, DR.. o. I.
Halbert, j. A. Solomon, Tom P. Moore
A. G. Prendergrast, Jno. 7. Battle and
G. L. Alexander were appointed as the
the board of directors to act for the citi-
zens in the establishment of the city hos
pital. Nearly 81 200 have been raised
and the building will be erected at once .
Fowler s. MoGilvry have stopped bor-
ing in the second big well for few days
waiting for tools ordered. It is thought
about one more day will finish the job i,
and Jumbo No. 2 will spout it's crystal
floods from the great subterranean
depths.
The district court is now presided over
by Hon. John R. Dickinson again, he
having recovered from recent illness.
Ole Belklund while driving a wagon
loaded with stone fell to the ground and
the wheels of the wagon passed over his
legs. No bones were broken and the
wounds are not dangerous. DR.. u. B .
Foscue was called in and dressed his
wounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-25

straight fights surrendered the stakes
and gave up the main. The hackers Of
her game chickens also gave up consid-
cradle of Uncle Sans currency, and
Dallas sports are not only richer but
more gleeful tonight than they were
this morning.
The following is a brief summary of
the three battles:
First fight-Dallas showed brown
red shawlneck old wRr-horse; Sulphur
Springs brown-red, weight Eve pounds
even. Fight lasted five minutes with
Dallas winner.
Second fight-Dallas showed brown
red, Bacon all shawl neck, Sulphur
Springs black brass back, weight four
pounds eleven ounces each. Time, four
minutes and half. Dallas won
Third fight-DaIlas showed q blue red
dominick, Sulphur Springs dark red
new mack, weight five pounds two
ounces each. Time, eight minutes.
This fight closed by the Sulphur Springs
cock making clean run from the Dallas
gamester.
At the close of this fight the Sulphur
Springs crowd consulted together and
came to the conclusion that the best
thing for them to do was to give up the
main and surrender the stakes. They
did so.
The main is oyer, but there will yet be
some hack fighting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-25
Blood Letting,

A cutting ARRAY took place on the
train that arrived here from Fort Worth
at 'S O'Clock Sunday evening. After
several hours trying to learn the straight
OF it your correspondent was finally able
to get the following meager information:
1t seems that g. H. Dent of this city,
made some inquiry concerning a sleep
ing berth Of the porter on the train, and
claims that the latter used insulting
language to him. An alteration ensued
resulting in Dent drawing a knife and
cutting the porter in the right shoulder +,
infiiotIng wound about an inch deep.
When the train arrived here Dent was
arrested by a policeman, but no record
of his arrest appears at the police sta
ton. He was heard to say when arrested
that he would give $500 to keep the affair
out of the newspapers. The porter
claims that he used no insulting language
toward Dent, but that he merely told
him to go into the forward car.