davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-08
Another Assignment.

Another business failure was made
public this morning by the deed of
assignment of the firm of A. Bruins
wick & Son being filed with the
county clerk.
No schedule of liabilities or assets
was filed. The assignee named is
SchnitZer
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-08

Scaliness or dandruff is hard thing to
rid the head of II exists everywhere. No
head is free from it. TO get rid of it you
need only to put a small quantity of boraN
in the water you wash your head with, anG
that will relieve the scaliness. New York
Tnnpnal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-08
Tonight.

The new Fashion did not open as
announced, on Saturday, but post
poned the opening to Monday. A
large crowd of curious people who
turned out perhaps equally as much to
witness the proposed raid by the
police upon the institution, as to see
the show itself. hung around the
place a short while and finally dropp-
ed away.
The theatre opens up tonight. Under
the law the ordinance preventing the
opening can not 60 in effect until ten
days after its passage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-08
The Fire.

Saturday night at o'clock little
grocery store situated at the corner of
San Pedro Ave. and Warren street,
occupied by Messrs. Gilbert d Levy,
was burned to the ground. The fire was
caused by defective flue, the loss
being about 5000, no insurance. Hose
Company No. 2 got there with first
water, but could save nothing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-08
\ Talented Western Girl.

a Brown county (Kan.) girl looked after
her fathers grape patch of ten acres, picked
the apples on 1000 trees, and when her
male parent pocketed 5000 from the sale
of the fruit did not ask for any of the
money-because she knew she wouldn't
get penny. She believes in the Alliance
principles, can play tennis, row a boat or
ride the widest horse in the county.-Cor.
Chicago Tribune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-08
Personated st. Nicholas.

Some young ladies of the Polish
settlement of this city had lots Of fun
Saturday evening by dressing in some
of their brothers clothing and array
ing themselves as old Saint Nicholas,
and visiting several houses in their
neigh borhood, according to the good
old Christmas custom,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-08
Iu Bad Circumstances.

The laborer Joe Muchasky, who was
completely buried a few days since
by the caving of a wall at the gravel
pits, has been removed to the hospital.
His injuries are of a more serious ma
ture than at first stated and the cir
cumstances of the family are in a bad
shape, his son being sick and the wife
a cripple.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-08
4 Son-SI,ppinC Pavement.

Lead is an excellent preventive of slip
ping on a fiat surface, and it has now been
applied with success to the tops of cover
plates, hydrant boxes, and so forth, in our
streets These covers are apt to become
greasy in wet weather. but by inserting
plugs of lead at intervals the foot is en-
abled to grip the plate.-New York
.Tpurnol
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-08
Building Permits.

Chas Bitters, shed, ward Z.
Fred Zitzelman, shed, ward Z.
Miss T.. Ogden, dwelling, ward 4,
81, 500.
G. H. Gregory, addition, ward 6,
5000.
M. A. Higgins, addition, ward 2,
$50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-12-08

AT A. Kahn's, all wraps and Jackets
at cost, twenty-five styles to select from.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28
GETTING MuDDLED.


The 0yegoasan. on number Of occasions
recently. has been warning New England
manufacturers who are now demanding free
raw material, as about the only means Of saw
ing their manufacturing industries. that free
raw material ueans free manufactured pro-
ducts. That paper Is opposed to free wool
and taxed woolens. Il is in favor Of free raw
sugar and taxed refined sugar, II Is in favof
Of raw jule and taxed iule sacks Il Is in
favor Of taxed raw material in tin and taxed
finished tin matedai. From ali Of which Il
would appear that Il is taking all sides Of all
questions to cover party exigencies as they.
from time to time, arise. It favon free sugar
because none Of its constituencies OF panty
friends will be isjuriously affected thereby. Il
opposes free wool because il imagines that
many Of its party friends would bs affected
thereby. II knows and recognizes but one
section of the country and opposes all legislation
beneficial to the other. We thus present 10
view the very elongated platform upon which
that paper is rerehed. Our contemporary Is
getting badly muddlcd. fitsparty relation
ship would permi, !, il would be as Il was siz
years ago. free trade altogether.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28
ONCE AGAIN.

EOnee, again, men and brethren. we
would call attention TO the fact ttat now Is
the proper time to discuss the question
whether United States Senators should be
elected by the people or, as now, by the
legislature. When United States Scna-
tor Is to be elected and the legislature be-
gins the preliminary work of an election,
we hear charges upon charges that Doodle
Is being freely used to influence the result.
Then, 1t Is, that honest, nnsophisticated
people all over the state begin TO declare
that Senators should be elected by the
people, and not by the legislature. To
secure 10 the voters Of the state the right
70 vote direct for Senators involves an
amendment to the constitution of the u
itcd States. This must be secured through
action Of the legislatures of two thirds Of
the states of the Union. a state election is
soon to be held In this state. Members OF
both branches of the legislature are to be e.
lected. Let US now take up the qiestion
and discuss II with view Of ascertainine
what public sentiment Is on this subject.
The last legislature voted down propo.
sition to petition congress to provide TO
amend the constitution for this purpose,
but it Is very safe to say that the legislature
fell far shortof ref Getting. public sentiment
on the subject. Let the press OF the state
rake the matter up and present It to their
eaders
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28
SETTLED.

Judge Mediation Of Butte. Montana, has
decided the contest on the sheriff contest
case In Silver Bow county In favor Of
Sullivan, democrat. lis possible the casa
will be repealed. The judge after review
ing the case at length and disposing OF
legal eei.nicalilIes, declared Il appears that
the election In precinct "a was fair, open,
and honest,and that the canvass and count
we've honest and correct Here was a
judicial investigation and determination OF
the vote In poll 81 out of which has grown
all the trouble in Montana. A republican
canvassing board threw out the entire vote
Of poll "a. BY so doing Il elected 1--WE
republican members of the legislature that
were fairly beaten at the polls BY the
votes of these Ave members, thus fraud
ulenily given seats, that party succeeded
a electing their two United States Sena.
tors. The republicans OF Montana have
all the time refused to accept any scheme
by which the voting In that precinct conId
be investigat ted, but at last II has been
done and the evidence shows concIusively
that the election there was fur, open, and
h onest, All honest fair-minded people
will now concede the justice and right Of
the democrats to the two Senators. But
what will the United States Senate dor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28

wAsmisoroN. Feb. /

wAsnlSoroN. Feb. ~ 1890
Mr. Harrison has allowed himself 10 be
beguIled BY the soit-speaking otiiee-scek-
ere Into believing that he might again be
the candidate Of his party Ia iS9a. This
Is daily Aeeoming more apparent and ac.-
counts for many seemingly queer appoint
menss. His idea Is to appoint only Har-
rison men, and 10 carry 4 out he has al-
ready offended nearly every leading man
IN his party. II Il only a few days sinee
he refused to appoint a relative OF Secre-
tary nlalne postmaster Of Pennsylvania
town, Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.
Blaine had personally asked that the ar-
poiniment be made. This bit OF wild
lunacy, for Il can be called nothing elre,
on the part of Mr. Harrisoa, furnishes lots
Of fun for the politicians here. McCiny
has more show OF being nominated BY the
republicans In 1904 than Mr Harrison has
The democratic Congressional Campaign
committee Is now fully organized for bus'
ness and IN a few days headquarters will
be opened In this city and the machinery
started In motion to capture the next
House OF Representatives.
II the Senate committee on Privileges
and Elections decide the Montana cases
which were heard SaturSay,on the law and
the evidence, the democrats win soon have
two more Senators. Al any rate his hard
Iy possible In view Of the poor showing
made by the republican contestants that
the majority will have the efirontery se
report IN favor Of seating them. The 70
port will be made this week.
Mr. Harrison viii have . somewhat del
icate duty to perform II a bill which ha'
passed the Senate shall get through ths
House. It appropriates Sa,sco to paw
legal iees to the firm Of Porter, Harrison
and Fishback, firm of which Mr. Harri
son was member. The question Is. vii
he sign bill appropriaiing money for hi
own banefit, or will he let Il become a.lav
without signing ltf It's dollars to bras
buttons that he don't veto It.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28
Notice Of Guardian Sale

E,tln. u hereby givea that by virtue
Of 80 order Of sale, duly ...ads and on
sered Of Tec,Td by the County Court sos
Linn County. state Of Oregon, on the 9th
y Of Janusry. 1890, the undereEgned, ~
guardian of naliua Il Burkhart and
samuel O. Hurkhart, minor heirs OF @.
D. Bnrkhart. deceased, will on Satur-
day, March 80, 1890. at O'Clock p. m. os
ssid day, II the Court House door. In the
City OF Albany. Linn County, Oregon,
Offer for sale, at Tublie auction, TO the
highest bidder. for cash in band on the
day Of sale, tho undivided two sevsntbE
OF the following described real estate, 10
wit: Begspning at the Northeast corner
of land set apart 20 q, q. nurk hart in the
partillou sull entitled, J. d. Burkhart Of
ais. W. Q q. Burkhart o. ais, In the
Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon, fer
Linn County running from thence North
10 aiin., East ii.76 CHAINS: thence North
South J deg. East 1915 chains, then q
East sab chains 10 the place Of Begin
ming, containing so acres, all IN Township
II s.. II. 3 W.. la Linn County, State
Oregon, with oil the sppurtenances thereI
unto belonging ~ appsstaIning.
CAROLINE BSRKHART,
Guardian,
Tho whole OF said tract Of land. includ.
Ing tho interest Of tho heirs, now OF age,
will l,s offered at said Time for sale. upon
tie same terms ~ that OF tha minor
heirs, and The person purchasing the
whale ,f said tract 10 recelve = deed OF
conveyance from each of the owners Of
sold land. and guardian's deed for the
interest nf said minors.
CAROLINE BURKHART
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28
-
THEY 40 NOT LIKE KANSAS.

The negroes who crowded Into Topeka,
Lawrence and other Kansas towns during
the great exodus craze OF some ten yeas
ago, are moving out how--they do not like
their white neighbors. although the latter
are the most stalwart republicans In the
Union; and they want 10 move to locality
where they can live to themselves, far ~
way from the whites. We learn from ihe
New York ard Chicago z,T5xHss thai there
Is as great an exodus OF negroe. from Kan.
sas to-da; as there was into lha, state ten
years ago.
Aielegram TO these papers from Topeka
says; "The exodus Of negroes has become
a craze. From the first ward, the heaviest
eoIored settlement IA the city, the negroes
departed Ia such numbers that yesterday
pastor Of a once flourishing congregation.
finding only SIX members left, turned over
the church property TO the trustees, and
sought WORK TO earn his daily bread.
What Is true OF Topeka Ia true OF Law
renee and every other city in the state, .
This Is from republican papers which
are constantly discussing the spiri, OF un.
rest shown among the Southern negroes,
and which declare that their desire 10 en-.
Igrate Is proof that shey are roughly or
cruelty treated here, We would Ike to hear
IL explained why they arc emIgraling from
Kansas, n state which boasts of the largest
republican majority in the Union and
which they have been taught to consider
a sort Of promised land. At the present
rate Of emigration Kansas promises TO be
soon emptied of lie negroes. Il Is quite
evident that the latter feel that they are
not the equals OF the whites In Kansas any
more than In the South, and are looking
for permanent settlement where they can
have absolute equality. They appreciate
the fact that they will find Il only where
there are no whites, and are consequently
moving into the Indian Territory, hoping
to establish purely negro colony there.
The action ofthe Kansas negroes jussiiies
all that Senators Morgan and Butler have
had to say relative to colored emigration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28

There viii be general unanimiiy in favoring
the proposition Of Congressman Kenna Of Cali
fOrnia to suspend the coinage Of one dollar and
two dollars and half gold pieces, and also
the three cent coin silver coin token. The
latter lost all the reason for It's being when
letter postage wss reduced fiom three cents 10
two cents. As Tor the small gold pieces, they
are small, easily lost, and not convenient for
any use. Their similarity in size to other coins
oftsn entails loss on those holding them. There
is still another reason for stopping this coinage:
As small as these pieces are, they entail loss
on the Government, as they contain more gold
than their full value, and are frequently melt
ed up by jewellers, who find this compara-
aveiy cheap mode Of getting what gold their
busiDess requires,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28
KEEP prosTEp.

Boots And shoss At cost at Reads.
]. P. Wallace. Physician ssld surgeou, AL,
bany, Orr
just rsceiYsd new table linen al w. +
Reads.
IW-starr, physician aadsnrgeon, Albany
Oregon.
Good cooking stove only $40 at Hop.: q 4
Saltmarsh's.
Best roast coffee In the city at Conrad
Meyers.
sixty dozen window shades justreceiv. ID
at Fcrtmiiier & Irving's. So
J w Bentley. best boot arul shoe makofsin
city. opposite Fortmiilar & LYing's.
A large and fine limo Of window sd
just received st Fortmiiler & Irying's.
We have the best Sl50 kid glove ever
brought TO Aibsay nt w 4 Raad's.
Now Is the tlne to save rooney by buying
boots and shoes at cost Of w. II. Read.
Go TO Dardae for honest Weights, good
goods and lowcst living prie es.
A fine line Of ali kinds Of Jnrniture, plain
and upholstered, bes stock IN this part Of
Oregon at Fortmiller 4 Irwin rs.
"a Archibald, rent Sids or Mauufactur
ing Co.. opposite Odd Feilo " Temple. AL
bany,
| An elegant line Of silk tal.le spreads, 10
beautiful designs. just received at Fortmiiier
Il Irviag's.
cans Golden Star tomato es for so cents
ct @ " syera, and all others canned goods
cheap or cash.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28


Congressman Benton McMIllin writes
as follows to the New York Journal egard
Ing the prospects ot democratic success
this years
tbelieve that the year 1890 win witness
one OF the greatest .rlumphs which the
democratic party Of this country has ever
enjoyed. The signs Of the times all point
that way. Our defeat In 1883 did not dis.
courage the democracy. 1t left the party
AZ determined as ever TO achieve lts great
objects economic government and tariff
reform.
Perhaps never In tlse history Of ths
world was defeated party 80 full OF spirit
and courage as was the democratic party
after election day In November, 1883, and
that spirit and that courage has been In.
ereasine. The democratic party IL In bet.
ter shape defeated than the republicans are
In success. Rallying for tariff reform and
good government generally, we engaged
the enemy last fall In Ohio, Iowa and vir
Einla and emerged victorious from the con
sest. In Massachusetts the cause OF tariff
reform has become so formidable that
leading republicans admit that The state.
barely saved to them last November, will
probably 20 democratic next fall unless
their party does something decisive for tar
III reform.
How can the republican party bc the
fiiend Of TARIFF Its life blood Is now mo.
nopoly. Its main supporters ALL never de.
spoil themselves. II must, from the very
nature eiits makeup, be the enemy of re-
form. The coualry cannot look 10 II for
relief.
In 1890 another election Of representa-
iives 10 congress will take place. fee
confident that democratic majority vii
be returned and that new tariff bill will
be passed by the democratic house during
the last years OF President Har.lson's ad
m.nistration which will be such an object
lesson for toe people that nothing more
will be needed upon which TO conduct tn,
presidential campaign of iSoa. New Eng
land Is row clamoring for low duties n
never before for quarter of century
They realize that they must have eheapei
materials for manufacture or 90 down Il
the conflict.
ihe campaign OF education" Is going o,
all the time. The people are steadi.,
learning, and the shackles which now curl
and condne American commerce an,
manufactures will 5000 be thrown OF
The principles OF Jefferson, which are ths
vital principles OF seif-government were
not born to die. Fools NAV predIst de-
moetacy's death; knaves will cer,aInl,
hope for its death; but the predictions Q
one and wishes OF the other will be aiik,
futile to bring abou, the destruction of JEFF
fersons faith.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28
WILL SUPPORT HIN.

A state is fortunate tohaye at thehead Gifts
affairs man who feels, in the fullest sense Of
the word, that public Office is public trust,
and who administers public affairs for the pro-
motion Of the public veal, ignoring all private
interests. A man Of the people, who Takes
public interest the first consideration in all his
public acts is the only safe man whom the
people Of great commonwealth can call to
the gubernatonriaI chair. Governor Pennoyer
has been placed in the balance Of public eriti-
cIsm and has not been found wanting. It is
Of far less importance TO the people Of the state
what the gov. rnor's politics arc, than his prop
er estimate Of the responsibility Of public
official. Governor Penncyer owes his election
four years ago to the votes Of republicans, /,
would be folly for bis friends 10 hope for his
election again without the aid Of great many
republicans. The outlook now furnishes
promise that many republicans viii be forth
coming in case he should be renominated, oI
which. at present. there seems to be no doubt.
Il is Of almost daily Occurrences 10 hear some
republican declare his purposl to support him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28
sherifs Sale.
IN tie Csgemf Court ef f1s State ef 70
& gou. for Linn County.

+ gon. for Linn County.
. P Schooling. Plaintiff,
Vs.
Jerry Hay, Defendant.
Notice IL hereby given that by virtue Of
an execution duly issued out Of the above
named Court. in the above entitled acsson,I
did on the 18th day Of February, 1900. 10
Lima county, Oregon, duly levy upon che
premises hereinafter described, and will on
Saturday. the seth aay sg slassa. 1850.
at the Court House door. In the city Of Al
bany, Linn county, Oregon. aE The hour oi
one o'clock .. m. of said day, sell II public
auetinn for caah Ia hand TO the highest bid
der the real property levied upon and do
scribad no toll0ws to-Est Commencing a
tbs southeast corner Of the north half of this
southeast quarter Ia section twenty-six l2e,
township fftsea u.s. senth range west
thence west twelve and ons-thiFd rodsl "a.
thence north thirtssa rods ll3.l theaoo east
| twelve aud one t;.iFd rods lf2h.i themes
south thirteen rods li3.I 70 the place OF be'
Rihning. containing Que scFe mere or less,
being 10 and situated Ia the state Of Oregon,
county Of i.snn. The proceeds arising iron
the sale Of aaid premises - DO applied nrst
20 the payment u the costs aud disburss-
menss of the abovs ontttlsd action taxed 81
| $lAa.70, aud accfulng costa. Second, TO ths
payment Of the plaintiff. Schooling. th.
sum of S-li 81 with aocFaing interest there
on from the loth day Of April, 1888. st ths
rate of 5 per cent per annnm.
Dated this 25th day of February. 1890.
joins eMALLNos,
Sh'H Lam sGunty, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28

The Oyego1ias says: Especial reports to
the OyegOnian from the FRS. trained observer
who has been able to penetrate the Cow Creek
canyon, indicate that all descriptions Of the
damage there by the 6oods have been underrat.
ed. Practically new railroad must be built
through this gorge Of fhs mountains. It is
not likely that I: viii be ope1 to travel before
AprilI.v II is proper to suggest that il this
sstrained observers" report about the condi-
ton ofthines in Cow Creek canyon is no more
reliable and correct than his report about the
loss Of bridges on the saniiAm river during the
food, then truth compeIs the statement tina
his report is worthless 50 far as throwing any
light upon the railroad washouts and slides in
Southern Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28

A NNUAL SCHOOL MEETrk0. Mo
~ tlue Ii hereby given to the legal vol
,rs of School District, No 5, Linn county
Oregon, that the regular anntal sch poi
tneefing OF ksid eohooi DISTRICT will bo
held on Monday. the gfd dog OF March,
ieD0. at the hour ef 7 O'Clock N of said
day. as the Cosrt HoesA In tho sity Of Al
bany, Linn county. Oregon, for the pur
pass or hearing tho reports OF the diroo
tors aud clerk OF aid school district and
70 levy tax for the support " ii
schoois for the ensuing year. ALSO ~
the purpose Of lavyidg . tax for the pur
pose Of laying interest on the bonds o
said sohoof district aud for the transa Q
tion OF any other business that may 10
gally come bsf ,re said meeting.
BY orior of the Board OF directors.
Dated February i4tn. 1900.
Cu BunxaAKT.
JoHN Fos1AY. Dist Clerk.
Char, Board directors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28

g oHooL ELECTION Notice 10 hers
- bf given that the regular annual
Linn county. Oregon, will be held at the
Central school building in said school
district, On Monday, the iOlh day oi
March, 1890, for the purpose OF siectine
one director to serve thFes years and one
clerk 70 serve ono year. said election "a
begin at o'clock p IA. and continue ua.
al u o'clock p. m. Of said day.
by lrder of the board Of directors.
Dated February l4,h, 1890.
CO BuuKuAKTs
Jonn F'usuAy, Dist Clerk.
Char Board Directors
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS


PRESCOTT, Arizona. Feb. z5.-Laie reports
from the scene Of the awful disaster caused by
the bursting Of water storage dam on the
Hassayampa show that the catastrophe was
even more appalling that at first reported. A
tornado could not bave mads such complete
wreck, for the miles Of waters turned free by
the breaking Of the dam have filed the bed OF
the creek with bodies and with enormous
bouldeu, trees, cactus, and every other kind
Of debris, nearly sixty persons were drowned.