davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07


Ball, Mrs NJ Lsndmann, Miss Mar
Benson. Miss Celia Lopes. Mrs Nancy
Bell, Miss Annie Long, Mrs NJ
Best, Miss Laura Lowell, Mrs Dora E
bybee. Mrs H Luce, Mrs Nea
Brewer, Mrs D Marshall, Mrs Flora
Chamberlain, MrsPhilipMartin, Mrs Frank
Child, Mrs Laura McMaster, Mrs W II
Clark, Mrs Ann McCann, Miss Rose
Clark, Mrs V II Miller Mrs Rose
Cox, Mrs William Morse, Miss Alice
Cravens Miss Mollie Morse, Mrs G 8
Crook. Miss Mamie Myhs, Miss Nellie
Davis. Mrs Amelia Naus, Mrs Emma
Darling, Mrs E l. Nett, Mrs Magdalena
Eaton, Miss Sadie Pattee, Mrs l.
Elliott. Miss Alice Peck, Mrs Sarah
Fenton, Miss Minnie Pinto, Mrs Muttie
Fletcher, Miss Kitty Plummer, Miss Alma
Gardner, Mrs Stella Post, Mrs NJ
Grieves. Mrs Addie Robertson, Mrs NJ 81
CRETE, Miss Bertha Redding, Mrs Brodie
Grother, Miss Katie Rice, Mrs
Hall Mrs r Sanks, Mrs Maud
Hare. Miss Virginia Scott Miss Liley
Harris. Mrs H D Smith, Miss Ids
Hatton, Mrs NJ Smith, Mrs
Harlow, Mrs NJ Swift, Mrs
| Henson, Mrs Thalia Wallis, Mrs NJ
Hildebrand Mrs (2) Weller, Mrs Alta
| Irvington Miss B Webster. Mrs ]
Jensen. Anna White, Mrs Katie c
| Jones. Mrs Larrie White, Mrs Robert
Jones, Miss Melvina Wright, Miss Bertha
! Koch Miss Eidda
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07
DENTISTRY.
f. +. TEBBETS

DENTIsT, 914 SIXTH STREET, -
- between l and ], west side MN
opposite Congregational Church. 1IlIn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
UNDERTAKES.

e LWAYS ON HAND THE MOST COMPLETE
IA stock of UNDERTAKING GOODS on the
coast. Country orders, day or night viii re-
ceiye prompt attention. Telephone No. 1874.
4p GEO. q. CLARK Funeral Director.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOE PRESSES
FOR SALE.

THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING
: Company, publishers of the REC
ORD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION, has contracted with
the Goss Printing Press Company, of Chi
cago, for one of its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postofhce at Sacramento on
Monday, July :, 1890:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-07
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
France Imposing a Duty on Amsri'
can Products.
GALADAY AT GERMANY,s CAPITAL,
Telegraph Operators Demand an
Increase in Pay-London
Policemen Suspended.
A GALA DAY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-USIos.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-12
OREGON At THE WORLDS FAIR.

The future development of Ore
gon will much depend upon the
manner in which the resources of
our state are displayed at the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. Its CEN
trail location will bring to that city
the best people of every class
from every state in the Union.
Their eyes will be especially di-
rected to the Pacific Northwest.
With such enterprising advertisers
and world. renowned pushers as
Washington and California on
either side of Oregon it becomes a
matter of necessity that our state
take up the work of proper repre-
sentation with extreme caution
and forethought and with a view
to doing justice to every portion
of Oregon.
So far the state has done moth
ing. The commissioners appoint
ed are to represent Oregon in the
national board that has the direc-
tion of the fair itself, but not OF
the details of any state exhibit.
The state must act for and within
itself to secure proper representa-
tion.
California talks of a $4,000, 900
exhibit, with that amount guar
anteed by legislative enactment.
That will probably be realized, but
it indicates that California pro-
poses to enrich herself for the next
decade off a magnificent impress
sion she hopes to produce at the
Worlds Fair.
The matter of occupying the
space allotted to Oregon at the
Worlds Fair should not be left to
the manipulation of any local busi-
ness interest, but full and fair rep
resentation of every Oregon in
dustry, from each county In the
state should be guaranteed to the
people.-Salem Journal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-12
SKINS ON FIRE
With Itching, Burning, Bleeding
Eczemas Instantly Relieved
by Cuticura Remedies.

Our little son will be four years of age on
the 25th inst. In May 1855, he Was attacked
with very painful breaking out of the skin.
We called in a physician, who treated him
for about four weeks. The child received
little no good from the treatment, as the
breaking out, supposed by the physician to
be hives i'll all aggravated form, became
larger in blotches, and more and more dis
tressing. We were frequently obliged to
get up in the night and rub him with soda
i'll water, strong hniments, etc. Finally, we
called other physicians, until no less than
six had attempted to cure him, all alike
falling and the child steadily getting worse
and worse, until about the 20th of last July,
when we began to give him CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT internally, and the CUTICURA and
CUTICURA SOAP externally. and by the last
of August he was nearly well that we
gave him only one dose of the REsoLvENT
about every second day for about ten days
longer. and he has meyer been troubled since
with the horrid malady. In all we used less
than one half of bottle of CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, little less than one box of CUTI-
CURA, and only one box of CUTIcURA SOAP.
II. f. RYAN,
Cayugn, Livingstone Co., Iii.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
fourth day of January, 1887.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-12
INDIANA BANKRUPT.

Democratic rule has borne its
legitimate fruit in the state of In
diana. The treasury is empty; the
revenue of the state is insufficient
to meet the extravagant approprl-
ations made by the Bourbon legis
]ature; the attempt was made to
borrow money, increasing the
bonded debt OF the state, but no.
body wants the 100000 of bonds.
They were offered for sale last
March; no bidders. They were Of
fered again in May, with the same
result. They were offered the
third time on: August 81, but still
no one made a single bid.
During the period of republican
control, some eight years ago. the
state debt was reduced from
$s,OoO,OOO S to $4,OOO,OOO (in round
numbers), and the revenues were
enough to run the state under eco
nomical control and pay off the
balance of the debt. Then the
Democrats came into power. In
stead of wiping out the state debt,
they have doubled it, and it is
again about $S,OOO.OO0. The
states credit is gone, her bonds
can not find purchaser, the treas
u1y Is empty, and Indiana is prac-
tically bankrupt.
1t would seem that the tax
payers of that state, especially the
farmers, would rise in union and
overthrow the abominable demo
cratic gang which has wrecked her
credit and piled up millions of
debt as lien upon the people.
1t is singular fact that the demo
cratic supremacy has the same re-
suit everywhere. Reckless eX-
travagance and waste always mark
Bourbon ascendency. 1t was true
of Ohio under Hoadley, and it will
be true under Campbell. 1t is
true of Indiana; and the long list
OF defaulting democratic state
treasurers in the Bourbon ridden
South attests the universally OF
the fact, that the democratic party
is incompetent to handle public
financial business honestly and
economically.-Toledo Blade.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-12

EVERY man Is part of his town.
The town embraces fortune, and
in some measure, at least, takes on the
character of the man. So LOYALTY is
the line of all we'll shaped human ma
ture. The man who does not stand
up for his town is in some way dwarft-
ed. There is something wrong about
him. His fellows will pass their judg-
ment upon him, and the chances are
that while he may add to the discom-
fort of others he will not escape max
in himself unhappy.-Oregon City
Enterprise.
If the next Oregon legislature
fails to repeal the mortgage tax
and usury law it will not do its
duty. 1t is such a well-known fact
that these laws are not only OBJ
noxious to majority of the peo-
pie, but they are retarding the
growth of the state by keeping
capital out of the state, that no
member of the legislature can
have a single excuse for voting
against the repeal of these laws.
Oregon has been, working under
theoretical laws long enough, and
it is high time that we had some
thing practlcal-laws that will
cheaper money; allow foreign
capital to come in unrestricted,
and a lively competition will soon
show the people that the price Of
money is governed the same as
any commodity, by the supply and
demand.-Lakeview Examiner.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-12
THE CITY CHARTER.

ED. GAzETTE:-In the last issue of
your paper, you suggest the propriety
of amending the city charter of this
city. In doing this you act wisely.
The government of this city will never
be what it ought to be without a
change, and radical one too.
[ will name a few of the changes
that should be made in the charter:
The mayor and members of the
council only should be elected by the
legal voters of the city; al! other officers
Of the city should be appointed by the
mayor, by and with the consent of the
council. By this change, the mayor
and council can be held responsible for
the government of the city. ard IL will
secure efficiency in Office. 1t would
be we'll to allow the mayor and each
member of the council pay for each
meeting of the council attended. The
present method of compelling the re-
pairing of sidewalks issa failure, as a
walk about the city will demonstrate
to anv one, therefore, as IL substitute
for the present system, let us make it
fnable offense for any one to fail to
repair his or her walk after due notice
in writing to do SO. You may be sure
that this last plan will solve the side
walk question. The city should be-
authorized to issue bonds to the
amount of at least $25,OCO, for the
purpose of providing the city with bet
ter sewerage and to grade and improve
the streets. Our revenues are entirely
too small, so let us impose greater
tax on ourselves. Let us 40 away
with the office of marshal, and have
IN lieu thereof, a chief of police and
a force of policemsn sufficient for our
needs, paying them in the aggregate,
the compensation now paid the mar
shall. Give us for city attorney, the
best lawyer we have, and not one who
needs it, and hold him responsible for
the validity of all ordinances passed.
We should have street commissioner,
with a salary that will compensate him
for his entire time, and give into his
charge all crosswalks and sidewalks as
we'll as the street. Compel all owners
of real property to build and maintain
crosswalks as we'll as sidewalks ada
cent to their property. All the streets
commonly Travelled should be graveled
by the owners of the lots abuttlng
thereon, and in the center thereof, for
at least ten feet wide Remove the
present exemption from the payment
of road taxes on the part Of the citl-
zens of this city, and let us keep in
good repair all county roads leading
into this city, for at least one mile out
side the city limits. Give us good
city buildings and better appliances for
the extinguishment of fires, as well as
"a fire limit Extend the city limits so
as to take in Belmont, Job and Avery's
Addition, College dormitory, and
Fishers mill. Give US as rulers men
who are capable and efficient and not
politicians.
Let the council at the next meeting
take the necessary steps to get ready a
charter to be presented to the. next
legislature, looking to the reformation
of some of the evils of our present
city government. CITIZEN.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-12
C. n. COE, J. P.
cUTlCURA REMEDlEs.

Parents. do You realize how your little
ones suffer, when their tender skins are
literally on fire with itching. burning, scaly,
and blutched skin and scalp diseases? 70
know that single application of the CUrI-
CURA REMEDIES will often afford instant re-
lief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a
permanent and economical (because so
speedy cure, and not to use them, without
Il moments delay, is to be guilty OF positive
inhumanity. No greater legacy can he be-
slowed upon a child than a clear skin and
pure blood. CUTICURA REMEDIES are abso-
lutely pure, and may be used from infancy
20 age, from pimples to scrofnla.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. SOC. ;
SOAR, 25c. REsoLvENT, 81 Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TIoN, Boston.
6lE'Send for "HoW to Cure Blood Diseases -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT OREGoNCITY, Or,
iuly 7 1900

LAND UFFICE AT URNGONCITY, VR.,
July 7, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the County Clerk of Benton Co.,
at Corvallis. Oregon, on October co.
1890, viz. Frederick Fiene, Homestead
Entry No. 6297 for the S. W. of N. ".
+ w. of S. W. and $. Z. / of S. W.
of Sec. "a, r. ii S. r. w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cult, alton of. said land, viz:
Joseph limerick, George NJ. Muikey,
Christ Schocher and John Gradig, all OF
Bloggett, Z. O., Benton county, Oregon.
}. r. APPERsoN,
Register.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-09-12
COMMENT.
CARPENTERS are busy.

A running account is liable to re-
suit in standing account.
AN exchange says, wind and
water alone won't make a town.
Exchange-Nature has wisely
arranged matters so that a man
can neither pat his own back nor
kick himself.
Philadelphia is Frightening up, the
Record says: ga Chinaman toting
watermelon with an elite air brighten
ed Ninth street yesterday"
AN exchange remarks that it is easy
for blind man to miss his calling.
1t would be more easy for him to miss
his bearing on the sidewalks of Cor
vallis
The Boston Journal reveals this in
formation:-"A mountain side makes
the best pasture for young COWS, be
cause climbing tends to strengthen the
calves"
THE outlook for California
raisins this year is very good. In
fact, the fruit crop of the whole
Pacific coast this year will be ex-
ceeding good.
CONGRESS has at last passed the
river and harbor bill i, as agreed
upon by the conference com
mittee. The bill is now in the
hands of the president awaiting
his signature.
How the democrats wauld like
to see Speaker Reed and Repre-
sentative Mckinley and Cannon
defeated for re- ELECTION. But they
are likely to be disappointed.-Ex.
A modern gun of six-inch cali
Der will fire shell weighing 100
pounds, a distance of eight miles,
and gun of sixteen inch calber
will throw 22OO pound she'll
fifteen miles.
Wheat stands at the head of
food grains. 1t contains II per
cent of water, 1916 of muscle, 69.4
of fat; rice has 1875. 65 and 1915,
respectively; beans IA, s, "a, SO;
and beef so, Is and 35.
Pieces of the floor of the house
Jesse James was killed IN sell at
a half a dollar apiece. 1t is alleg-
ed that the floor has been relaid
three times since the demand for
these relics has set in.
Temperance advocates are re-
joicing over the fact that Blame
is total abstainer. 1t is remark
ed that the list of public men who
have joined the various temper
ance organizations of late years is
a long one,
One of the largest forests in the
E world stands on ice. 1t is situated
between Ural and the Okhotsk
sea. A we'll was recently dug in
this region, when it was found that
at a depth of 116 meters the
ground was still frozen.
The last of the youngest sol
diers of the war" to come before
the public for recognition, is Geo.
Z. Bennett, of Chicago. He en-
tered the First New York Marine
Artillery as private, in Company
, B, when only years and 7 days
old.
| MANY a farmer is daily enviously
complaining because he has not
money enough TO BUY lot OF pure
bred COWS. 10 improve what he
has by better feeding and care, the
use of green fodder crops when the
, pastures fail and good winter keep
ing, and so on, would be better for
I him in the end than a herd of
COWS costing $1,000.
Some genius has made calcu-
lation showing that every column
in a newspaper contains some
} twelve to twenty thousand distinct
pieces of metal, the displacement
of any one of which will cause a
t blunder or typographical error.
: And yet some people lay claim to
t particular smartness if they can
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-08-28
siiyer legislation.

NEW YORK, August M,--John
jay Knox, ex4LTnited States con-
troller, arrived to-day from Hayre,
after being abroad two months. He
has spent much Of his time with
several prominent fnanciers Of Eu-
rope, and was asked the European
view Of the silver legislation nEthe
United States. He said while it was
recognized in Europe that tho all
vance in silver would tend to raise
the price of cotton, ceroals and other
productions Of India, Egypt and
countries having q silver currency,
the legislation causing an advance in
q. yyerr,,.f.F F IS s% Locked rn %giitthl,3feye
He said as England did the interna-
Itional exchange business Of the
world on the basis of the pound
sterling, yielding large profits to her
bankers and merchants, that she will
do everything t.. continue the gold
pound sterling standard rather than
facilitate q policy which would bring
about direct banking relations be.
tween silver countries.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-08-28

In 1900 the centre of population
was twenty-five miles West of Bal
timore. Since that time it has
moved Westward at an average rate
of fifty-one miles in each decade,
never d~cviating o dogrco North or
South of the thirty-ninth parallel.
The greatest progress was between
1850 and 1860, when it travelled
eighty,onc miles, from a point in
Virginia to twonty miles South Of
Cbillicothc, Ohio. This was caused
by the gold excitement and conse-
quent settlement of the Pacific
coast. In 1870 the centre of popu-
lation was forty-eight miles North
cast of Cincinnati, Ohio. The CEN
sus of 1880 showed that it had ad-
yanced tifty-eight miles in that de-
cadc and had DETECTED to the South,
being near Taylorsville, Ky. 1t is
anticipated that the present census
will find it somewhere in Jennings
County, Indiana.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-08-28

The Farmers Convention of Ohio,
which mot at Columbus on Wednes-
day, came to the conclusion that ag-
riculture was suffering from a variety
of ills largely due TO vicious legisla-
ton, but that the creation of a new
political party would not provide an
effectual remedy. The better plan
in it's opinion, was to endeayor to
bring about the reform of existing
parties, and as steps to that end it
urged among other things, the Aus
tralian ballot system, a franchise and
graduated income tax, forfeiture of
unearned land grants and lower di-
rect and Indirect taxes. The leaycn
Of ballot and tariff reform seems to
be working among the Ohio farmers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-08-28

CHARLESTON, August 22.--News
has been received here from George
town of the almost unprecedented
good condition of the rice crop in
the upper Pcedce section. One
planter, r. Il. Fraser, commenced
harvesting on Friday last a seventy
acre field. The writer of the letter,
an experienced planter, says he has
no recollection of any rice ever be-
ing cut in that section as early as
this lot. He thinks that harvesting
will generally commence tn OF be-
fore the 25th instant. Che news
from the rice fields lower down the
coast is equally cheering, Every.
thing points to nm unprecedented
rice crop in South Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-08-28
Curious Death Of . Criminal.

In Talmage township, six miles
from Akron, Ohio, "Wednesday, a
farmers children, playing in a barn,
observed a pile Of hay moving.
They called a farm hand to kill a
supposed skunk under the hay. The
hired man thrust the pitchfork into
the hay and impaled a negro. One
of the tines entered the negroes eye.
and reached the brain, with fatal eff
feet. The negro was identified ms
John Williams, well known to the
police Of all large cities as one of
tho most dangerous crooks in the
country. Williams had killed two
mer and had served three terms in
the Ohio penitentiary, from which
he recently escaped after serving
over fifteen years. Upon him was
found a loaded revolver, burglars
tools, and valuablrs recently stolen
from the residences in the neighbor-
hood.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-08-28
The South to Lose no Representation.
The total population of the coun-
try is still computed at 64,00O,O 900.

The total population of the coun-
try is still computed at $4,000, 900.
The House Of Representatives at
present consists of 382 members, and
is now a body 80 large as to make
the expedition of it's business a diff
cult matter, especially when ques-
tions of a party character are under
consideration. The probability is
that the number will notbc increased,
except by the admission of members
from the three or four Territories
yet to come in MS States. Assuming,
therefore, that the present number
will be maintained, the ratio of rep.
rescntation must he increased to
about 100000. This would give
Georgia 10 members as at present;
Alabama might gain 1, on account of
a large fraction, giving her o; North
and South Carolina would retain
their present representation; Vir-
ginia and Tennessee might lose /
each; Mississippi and Arkansas
would gain 1 each; and Texas and
Missouri would gain | each. There
would probably be no change in Ken
lucky, Maryland, Louisiana and
Florida.
1t thus appears that the Southern
States can not lose, relatively with
other sections, in representation, and
the prospect is that they will gain at
least two or three in tho aggregate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-08-28

The Greenville Neaos says that
Col. J. L. Orr has returned from a
trip to Anderson and Pendleton. He
says that preparations for work on
the Clemson College are being
pushed. Prof. II. a. Strobe, the
newly elected president of tho col
lege, is giving all his time to super
intending the arrangements for every
thing, and is. giving much practical
advice. a contract has been let to
w. B. Roacham, of Anderson, for
the building of the laboratory.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-08-28

WESTMINSTER GRANGE.--The
Stockholders of the Grange Hall
are all requested to be present at the
next regular meeting Friday, Sep
TENDER 9th, to attend to special
work. JOSEPH BEARDEN,
Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-08-28
Third Congressional District.
OFFICIAL EsULT OF II DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY VOTE FOL CONGRESSMAN TO
SUCCEED JUDGE COTHRAN,

BELT0N, August 25.-At a meeting OF
the County Chairmen of the Sd Congress.
sional District, held to-day, the follow.
ing was declared to DO the official vote
for Congressman of Fridays primary:
Abboyille County-Norris 44S, John
stone s17, Murray 272, Bonct 100, Bowen
do, Calhoun 1917.
Anderson County-Norris Ito, John
stone 0S, Murray 1,515, Benot 27l, Bowen
IS, Calhoun 3.
Ncwberry County--Norris col, John
stone 093, Murray 11G, Benot 05, Bowen
8, Calhoun 8.
Ocoiico Cottnty--Norris $50, tombstone
420, Murray $50, Bcnet 214, Bowen SO
Calhoun *.
Pickcns COunty-Norris 1913, John,
stone 4S, Murray "a, Bcnet 100, Bowen
d04, Calhoun 0.
Total-Norris 4,S03, Johnstonc, 1855,
Murray 2,157, Donot 1876, Bowen $50,
Calhoun POS. Total vote cast 11,0-0.
Norris and tombstone having received
the highest number of votes, but moi
enough to olcct, are declared to be the
candidates in q second primary to be
held noxt Friday. Tho report is signed
by T.. d. Gary, County Chairman OF
.Abboyillc; a. G. Iatimor, County Chair.
MAJ of Anderson, and w. II. O'Doll,
County Chairman Of Pickens.
Flour, Flourl Flourl W. have plenty