davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12

IL the matter Of the estate oi l. II ID
Bordy. deceased, George w Smith, The ad
probate Judge showing the total value Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12

man wearing big for coat was seen
at the depot this noon. Old Webfoots at
least said to themselves, shoot the coat. /"
II Is not needed IN this salubrious cli-
mate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12

a $40 alUsIc Box, giveE away IAN. rst
With every dollars worth OF goods you
buy you get ticket on the box.
J. A CUMMING.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12
nIsETrs

Some one from Spokane Falls says Mon
teith x Seitenbach are now In their new
double store and that they have as fine,
Il not the finest dry goods store In that
city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12

There are only two men inthe State
penitentlary who do not use tobacco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12

49, ~~"fft1B - a~-tf,'s
w A Kimsey andM v Kimseyl
his wife, Rachel Il Peery and
Milton Peery her husband,
Mary Deery and w ] Peery
her husband, John w Gaines
and Sarah Gaines his wife,
samuel W Gaines and --,
Gains his wife, Martha A
South and John A South
her husband. X l. Dor.
ris, II norris, Kate N Doris
and NJ L Doris, Plaintiffs.
VS.
y M Daniel an vona Daniel
his wife, Almona Daniel Lloyd
Guyer, M Il Doris, Frank o
Dorris, Floyd E Doris, II 10
Doris, Willis w Doris NJ II
Doris. L Il Doris, b l. Doris
and q s Dofrls, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN by virtue Of an order ana decree
duly maoe and entered or record in the
above entitled court, on the 9th day Of
appointed and acting refesee, in said suit.
will on
,Satuyday,tle 27th day Of December, 1890
at the hour OF O'clock, p m. of said day,
at the court house door. In the city OF
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, sell at
publ, auction, for cash In hand, to the
highest bidder.tha real property described
In said decree and order OF sale as follows
to wit.
The northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter Of section two, In township eleven
south of range one west Of The Villa metie
MeTidia1. in Linn county, Oregon, con
tanning 81 30 acres. Also lots numbered
and 5 OF block numbered 2. ~ the town
OF Sudayille, in Linn ccunty, Oregon.
And block numbered IL, in Wheeler's
addition to the town of Scio, in Linn
county, Oregon.
| The proceeds arising from the sale OF
said premises to be applied first, to the costs
and disbursements of said suit and
oxpanses of sale and the oyerplus to be
divided among the several parties to i'd
suit plaintiffs and defendants according to
I their respective rights and interests. nz
I set forth In said decree and order Of sale
Dated Nov. Oath. 1890.
GEO. HUMPHREY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12

Just arrised-a full line Of ladies, chill
drens, mems and boys foot wear at @ w
simpsons, which will be sod at bottom
prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12

Keep il in your mind for several weeks
that il Is more blessed TO give than 10 re-
ceiye; but first pay your debts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12
sIs,Oe5

nISsOL UTION NOTICE, : Notice Is
- hereby given that the partne yshlp
heretofore existing between ] Mcneil
and A r Hill, In the blacksmIthiug busi-
ness, has Leen dissolved. All accounts
due the firm will be paid to A r Hill at
the Old stand. MoNEIL a HILL.
.CTRAYED About the last OF June
- FROM my firm near Tangent one pale
red heifer, two years old last spring,
marked with crop of the right ear. Any
information regarding her will be amply
rewarded. E u BRYAN.
N ONEY TO LOAN.--In small and
lyL large amounts, from Sax months TO
i've years, on good Albany and kim
county real estate. Call on or address w
- Mcpherson, First ST., Albany, Or.
nR GEO w GRAY having sold his
U dentist business, 10 give pos session
January !, 1891, mcet earnestly requests
his many hiends who may wish him to
put their teeth In good repair before re-
firing to cali early. All who find thsm
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12

A young woman in Kentucky has been
dressing as man because she can get
better pay for her work. She says: I
discovered good while ago that it doesn't
pay 10 be woman. Women are no
good"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12
Tnn FiRxnrs's ELrcrros.--A live con-

The FiRKMKN's ELRcrIoN.--A live con-
test was worked up Monday in the fire.
mans election. No rs polled 30 votes
and the other two companies 60. The
candidate OF the former, for Chief En-
gineer though, was elected against the
candidate OF the latter, Mr. Stewart re-
ceiying enough votes from No 2's and the
II 4 l. Co to elect him by 7 majority.
The best Of feeling prevailed and cabs
were used in regular city election style,
Following was the vote:
FOR cnmF KNoNRKR.
O II Stewart. ..,,,........,...,...... 81
~ wyatt. .....,.s...,s,s..... O4
-
Stewards majority ,...s..,@. 2
ron ASSISTANT.
w + Gillet. .......... OF
Walter Nj Parker. r.......... ........,... So
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12

A COW insurance is new kind OF an
arrangement. At Iron Mountain, Mich,
is COW club. On joining each COW own
er pays into the treasury rs cents for
each cow in his possession, and when a
members cow dies an assessment Is
made, and $40 Is paid TO the loser. After
the initiation fee the assessments are all
the members pay into the club.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-12-12
Referees Sale.

In.the Circuit Court ofthe StateQf Oregon for
The County OF Linn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-10
JUDGE KELLEY.

The "Father of the House, Likely Not
Again to Take Part in Its Deiiber-
atiOns.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Judge Kelley
is slightly improved. The members of
his family who are here were not sum-
moned to Washington on account of
the judges illness, but came to spend
the holidays with him. While it is
true that the judge has a throat trouble
of a cancerOus nature, it is not a new
developme t, as Mr.. Kelley submitted
to surgical operation for the removal
of this growth in 1883. There has
been, however, renewal of the trouble
quite recently, but this was not the
cause of his present prostration. About
a week ago the judge contracted a
heavy cold, which developed into very
severe case of intestinal catarrh. ac-
companied by copious and obstinate
diarrhea, which has resulted in great
weakness and general breaking down
of the system. The judge is extreme
" anxious to 60 to the House of Rep
resentatives once more, but his friends
are of the opinion that he will never
take his seat there again.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-10
Clippings.

1t has been proven in New York
court that the word celuloid is copy
righted and no one, not even the die
tionaries, may use tine term with any
degree of safety.
The prince of modern swindlers is a
Chinaman who recently conducted a
''washee washee" establishment in
New York City. He went back to his
native land and representing himself
as high official collected large sums
from various cities, in all about s., 0O0,-
900. The Chinese Government is out
after him in full cry and when caught
he is to be cut into eighteen pieces.
The Sultan of Turkey is alarmed
over the Brazilian revolution. He has
promised to pay his solaers as soon as
possible. His treasury is in deplor-
able condition.
George w. Vanderbilt. the youngest
of the millionaire family, has bought a
magnificent private park of about five
thousand acres in North Carolina. He
paid s3l0, 600 for the estate and his i'm
provements upon it will make the
whole cost nearly 81, 5O0,0 900.
Ex-King Milan, of Servia, has taken
fat in Paris, which has been of late
years a rendezvous of dethroned and
exiled sovereigns.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-10
A PALACE BURNED.
The Royal Palace of Belgium Destroyed
Nv an Iucendiary Fire.

The Royal Palace of Belgium Destroyed
by an Iucendiary Fire.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 1.-The royal palace
at Laeken, a suburb of Brussels, was
almost completely destroyed by fire
yesterday.
The flames spread rapidly and at one
time threatened to cut off the escape of
most of the inmates. The Princess
Clementine had a very narrow escape
from death and her rescue was made
with the greatest difficulty.
A young lady employed as governess
to the Princess was unable to follow
her mistress and was burned to death.
The only portion of the place which
escaped the ravages of the flames was
that in which the private apartments
of the King are situated. The royal
collection of works of art, one of the
finest in Europe, comprising some of
the most valuable paintings and statu-
ary extant, was entirely destroyed.
At ten o'clock last night the palace
had the appearance of huge furnace
and there came from it constant
crashes and volcanic bursts of flames
as timber and other masses of debris
fell into the fire. The heat was so
great as to totally prevent the approach
of the small fire brigade which at best
could have done but little.
The Queens apartments suffered
most. Much plate was saved, but the
valuable pictures, the GObelin tapestries
and the great library were all con-
sumed. The extensive green houses
and stables were not touched.
The only occupants of the palace at
the time the fire broke out were the
Princess Clementine, aged seventeen, a
lady attendant and the governess,
DrancOurt. The goveruess, having
escaped with the others, returned to
the Princess apartments to secure
some valuables and was suffocated.
The Queen lost by this fire interest
ing souvenirs of her children, especially
of her son who died at the age of
twelve.
Napoleon I. resided for a time in this
castle, but it has since been much ell
larged and improved.
As soon as the fire was reported the
King and Queen suspended the New
Years day reception and fastened
thither and witnessed the total de-
structiOn of the palace, the usual SUM-
mer residence.
1t is said the fire was caused by de-
fective stove in the officers quarters.
The loss is immense as to money value
and as to destruction of art treasures
that can not he replaced.
All the private papers of the King
and of Leopold l. and the Queens jew
elry were destroyed. Only the walls
are new standing. The body of the
governess has not yet been found.
1t is reported that two firemen were
injured and another killed at the fire
at Laeken.
The London Times has intelligence
that the Laeken palace was fired by in
cendiaries at three separate places and
that all the Gobelin tapestry was saved.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-10
THE SOUTH.

JAMES A. SMITH, lawyer of Man.
gum, Greer County, Tex, was killed
recently by the accidental discharge of
revolver his friend, Walter Farmer,
was trying to take from his pocket.
JUSTICE LAMAR has notified Rich
mond, Va. committee that other duties
would prevent his delivering an Grafton
in that city on jefferson Davis and that
he regretted it very much.
WHILE digging in the sand at Jack
son, Tenn, four little children were
buried by fall of the bank. Only one
was taken out alive.
DANIEL NJ. BOWMAN, ex-editor of
the Woodford (Ky.) Sun, was killed re-
Gently by falling off a train on the
Monon road.
FIVE hundred hemp producers and
workingmen of Lexington, KY, have
sent petition to the Ways and Means
Committee against any change in the
present tariff on hemp.
A MULE caused the derailment of
passenger engine and three coaches
twenty miles from Pine Bluff, Ark.
the other night. Several passengers
were bruised but none seriously injured.
AN Interstate cattlemen's conven-
ton has been called to meet at Fort
Worth, Tex, March II.
THE aldermen of Frankfort, KY.
have enacted an ordinance prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes. The law is
being strictly enforced.
By collision in thick fog west of
Savannah, Ga, two engines were
wrecked and six persons slightly in
jured.
y WILMORE HALL, colored, has been
hanged at Louisville, Ga, for the MUIR
der of J. i. Evans, a white man. He
confessed.
AN unfinished trestle on the Brier-
field, Blocton & Birmingham ALA
railroad fell the other morning, carry
ing down twenty-five carpenters.
David J. Webb and Carl Mark were
killed and twenty others were injured.
TRAVEL has been interrupted and
railroads much damaged by heavy rains
in Arkansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-10
Judge Brewer Banaueted.

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, Dec. 81
Last night the new Delmonico Hotel
in this city was crowded with $50 not
able citizens from all parts of the State,
the occasion being a farewell banquet
in honor of Judge ID. j. Brewer, the
new Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court.
at the conclusion of the gastronomic
festivities Hon. Thomas z. FenlOn,
chairman of the committee, called
Judge CroZier to the toast masters
chair. Judge Crozier returned thanks
for the complimentary expressions of
the chairman and took the post of
homer.
1t was past ten o'clock when the re
sponses to the toasts were commenced
and all of them were listened to atten-
lively.
Letters of regret were received from
Hon. G. G. Foster, Governor Hum
phrey, Il. F. Simpson, Justice Johnson,
of the Kansas Supreme Court, and Chief
Justice Horton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-10
STORMY TRIP.
Hard Work of the Steamship Gloucester
City to Weather the Gales.

Hard Work of the Steamship Gloucester
City to Weather the Gales.
NEW YORK, Jan 3.-TEe steamship
Gloucester CT y came nyesterday after
a twenty days trip from Swansea. She
was in a battered condition and five of
her crew were laid up with injuries re-
ceived during the storm which buff
feted the vessel from the day
she weighed anchor until she
reached Sandy HOOK. On Decem-
Der 19a heavy sea swept over. Fireman
Taylor was knocked down with such
for g his hands were badly cut and he
was injured internally. On December
90 the cargo, which consis ed of 1000
tons of plate tin and 1000 tons
of arsenic, broke loose, and while
Seamen Smith and Ulbricht were 60
ing toward the hold they saw an i'm
mense wave coming. They had no
time to seek shelter and attempted to
hold onto mast. They were struck
with such force that they were rem
dered insensible, but were rescued and
taken below. On December a Chief
Officer Hubbard was on watch. Two
of the crew in passing. under the bridge
found him lying insensible on the deck,
to which he had fallen. A wave had
knocked him off the bridge. The yes.
sci made poor time until December 20,
when she accomplished $50 miles. All
the crew were glad to reach port, as it
was the first time they had rest since
putting to sea. The chiefengfneer had
not taken his clothes off for sixteen
davs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-10
Salisbury Sick.

LOSDoN, Jan. 1.-The Marquis of
Salisbury has la grippe in a severe
form. He was taken yesterday week,
but as the strictest secrecy was en-
Joined upon all persons in the Mar
quis' household as to facts relating to
his health it was not known that he
was ill until Thursday, when he was
threatened with collapse and the Queen
sent Sir. William Jenner to attend him.
He was then kept in bed three days
and has been kept in his room ever
since. Pneumonia is apprehended and
he is physically untitled for a struggle
with a very severe diseas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-10
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Another Attempt on the Life of Father
Kelly of Media. n. ".

Another Attempt on the Life of Father
Kelly, of Oneida, n. Y.
ONEIDA, N. Y, Jan. 1.-The life of
Rev. Father James A. Kelly, of st.
Patrick's Church, was attempted early
this morning. The assassin was only
prevented from accomplishing murder
by the loud outcries of the wounded
man. After striking the first blow he
fled in the darkness.
This is the second attempt to do
away with Father Kelly within three
months. The first attempt was by
poisoning. The affair offers no pos
sible solution, in spite of the fact that
detectives have been working upon it
for some time. 1t has been said that
there is woman in the case, but there
is nothing in the pastors known asso-
Citations to confirm the superstition.
Father Kelly was aroused about $3.50
by summons on his door. He hastily
drew on his clothing and descended to
the hallway. In answer to query, the
stranger outside said that the priests
services were desired at deathbed,
and asked to be admitted. Father
Kelly unbolted the door and opened
it cautiously to get a glimpse at the
stranger.
At this juncture the latter threw his
weight against the door, forcing it in
ward and securing partial entrance.
At the same time he struck Father
Kelly blow on the head with heavy
instrument. The forcing of the door
had prepared him for the attack, and
the fact that the priest saw the blow
coming and lodged promptly saved his
life. If the blow had hit him squarely
his skull would have been crushed. As
it was the blow was glancing one and
made an ugly scalp wound.
Father Kelly grappled with his as
sailant and cried "Murderr' The as
sassin got away and took to his heels.
In the scufile he dropped his weapon
Father Kelly, weak from the loss of
blood and the shock of the excitement,
sank to the floor. There the fright
ened heusekeeper found him.
lie was lying across thc doorway in a
pool of blood. A rod of iron about
three feet long and an inch thick lay
near him. 1t was the weapon used by
his aSsailant. A doctor was at once
summoned and the wound dressed.
Father Kelly only suffered from ner-
vous prostration and loss of blood. He
says he can not identify his assailant.
Father Kelly on October s last drank
the sacred wine and soon afterward ex-
perienced severe burning sensation
in his stomach. He was assisted into
the sacristy, and, suspecting that he
had been poisoned, swallowed an
emetic mt once. DIR. Bailey, who was
summoned, saw that the symptoms
were those of arsenic poisoning and
administered antidotes.
1t was believed that there was de-
liberate attempt to poison the priest
and there was universal indignation
among people of all denominations.
No one knew what could have impelled
the attempt, and the detectives had
only the slightest clew. The wine,
robes and other priestly appurtenances
are kept in small room off the altar
and in this room burned matches were
found on the table where the bottle
stood. Traces of arsenic were also
found on the table near the bottle, as
though some of the poison had been
spilled while being poured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-10

OFFICER HALLIHAN, of Chicago, ar
rived at the home of James LEM, a
peddler just in time the other evening
TO prevent LEM hanging his wife. The
rope was around the woman's neck.
Mrs. adobe MARQUIS. wife of
acknowledgements Marquis, of
Ohio, died at Bellefontaine on the 30th.
Mrs. Marquis was formerly resident
of Cincinnati.
LOUIS HITLER, errand boy for the
Orange Judd Farmer, of Chicago, has
been arrested and has confessed having
stolen money from the papers mail for
two months.
TUBES, the Western Union telegraph
man, has been ordered by the Chicago
court to answer the questions in the
suit brought by Photographer Randall
for being blacklisted.
On the Panhandle road, near
Kokomo, Ind, a collision between a
freight and passenger train occurred on
the 3lst. Several of the trainmen were
killed and injured.
TODD PECK, telegraph operator on
the Chicago & Milwaukee road, was
killed at Decatur, Iowa, recently while
assisting in switching.
JAMES 4. MOORE, charged with cir
culating reading matter pertaining to
the Louisiana lottery scheme, has been
assessed $50 and costs by Magistrate
Bradwell at Chicago.
CHARLES H. FAXoN, of Jefferson
vile, Ind, committed suicide on the
day of his marriage.
PAUL YOU'VE, aged twenty, COM
mitted suicide at Canton, o., while
sick with influenza.
FATHER DAMIEN, of Creighton Col
lege, Omaha, Neb., is dead.
THE ''rObber gas bill'' has been We
toed by Mayor Noonan, of st. Louis.
ABOUT fifty men attacked the temple
of the Pentecost band at Tuscola, ILL.,,
and broke its windows with stones
Fifteen men and women, members of
the band, were in sO-called frances at
the time of the attack.
OTTO LEUTH, aged seventeen, who
outraged and murdered little girl in
Cleveland, O., has been sentenced to
be hanged April Is.
The Chicago Conservatory of Music
and Dramatic Art gave an impromptu
entertainment recently in honor of
Adelina Patti.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-10
Josiah Kellogg Dead.

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, Jan. 2.-IIon.
Josiah Kellogg, one of the pioneers of
the State and Leavenworth, died at his
residence on South Broadway between
four and five O'Clock yesterday mcrn-
ing. He had been in failing health for
several yeas, but not confined to his
bed until within the last few days,
Bright's disease finally completing its
work. Mr.. Kellogg was born January
8, 1881, in Palmyra, Wayne County,
New York. He served one term in the
State Senate and was thrice elected
Speaker of the House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-10
RAILROAD BUILDING.
The Showing For the Past Year Not
Favorable as to Foreclosures.

The Showing For the Past Year Not So
Favorable as to Foreclosures.
CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-The Railway Age
says that the year 1889 makes a much
less favorable showing in respect to
foreclosures than did it's immediate
predecessor, although on the other
hand its record is much less discourage
ing than in the three years preceding
1888. A table is appended showing
that during 1889 twenty-five roads
were sold under foreclosure. They
had an aggregate mileage of 1880
miles and total funded debt and cap
ital stock of S137 $4,000.
n Among the lines so sold were: The
Wabash, with S4S miles and s27 600, 600
of capital; the Cincinnati, Washington
& Baltimore, 2Sl miles; the Richmond
s. Allegheny, with 252, and the narrow
gauge Denver, South Park & Pacific,
325 miles, and Port Austin, 2lS miles.
The record for 1883 was nineteen fore
closures, covering 1856 miles and S64,-
555, 900 capitalization; in 1887. thirty
one failures, covering 5,i7S miles and
1898, 1S1 900 capitalization: in 1886,
forty-iive failures covering 1857 miles
and 1914, 100, 900 capitalization.
During 1889 twenty-five roads with
an aggregate of $500 miles of track
and sS4, 702, 900 funded debt, and $685.
6G4,0 600 capitalization went into the
hands of receivers, the most prominent
of which was the st. Louis, Arkansas
& Texts. with 1,17O miles of line, and
$50, AS, 900 of funded debt and s23, 0S3,-
600 of capital stock. The International
& Great Northern. with 775 miles of
lines Sl5,000,0G0 of funded debt and
s9,755,OO0 of capital stock, came next
f,,ln