davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

ALBAsY Marble and Graqite Works. Hav
ing larely purchased the stock Of A sigga
and q w Harm, we shall be pleased 10
show designs aud give pr.ees TO all intend
iag purchasers. Best Of workmem employed
and prices Aa low ~ any for tirst-class work.
Visit us before purchasing elsewhere.
EGAN & AcHIsos
next door to Democrat ofiicel Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

"CoMNa TnRouon THE RYE,"-Is an
old song but good one, the same can be
said about our fresh Rye Flour, put up
in ten pound sacks.
MUELLER & GARRErr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

EMPLOY WHITE PEOPLE. - The St.
Charles hotel laundry Is open for work.
Best work et reasonable prices. Rooms
adjoining hotel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

DRIED FRUT WAYrEp.-plums and all
kinds OF dried fruit wanted Immediately
by g w Simpson, First street.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

Trs FUruRE GRowru AssURED. Pres.
ident Reid, OF the Astoria and South
Coas. Railway Co, In his recent report to
the directors. SAYS; There are oaiy four
large safe ocean ports on the Pacific Coast
Of the United States; San Diego, San
Fraseiseo. Puget Sound and Astoria. the
last named the terminus Of YOUR road.
which with suburbs. has seven miles Of
deep eater frontage adjoining the jrity Inn
provelhents. made by the government At
an expense Of $4,000. ono. With steamers
n connection in twenty-six hours Is had
between Astoria and all ports on Puget
Sound, without eonslrueting any railway
there TO. When the steamboat railway nj
the Upper Cascades y finished, the in
teriog river grain traffic Of Eastern Oregon
and Washington for 500 niles vii, teFmi.
nate al Astoria. aud there be placed on
foreign bottoms 10 Europe, just a. the VII.
lameue Valley and Western Oregon grain
trade viii do At Astoria. when this road il
connected With the valley system Of roads.
The growth Of Astoria Is thus sssurcd
The Oregon Land Co. has lots IN A.
toFia which Il oGt-s ~ desirable bargains.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

WARS WEATHER a foe stock Of re-
fdgi atora and ice cream treczers may be
seen at Stewart s. soxs Nothing like
them s,r The house.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

Boy the Burlington warranted fast black
hosicry--has no superior. Sold BY Bar
rows & SearIs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

The DnMorRAT has been handed panph-
let fetting forth the constitution aud by
laws AMI BUSINESS Of the Myrtle creek COT :
solidated Gold and Mining Company, with
headquarters at Eugene. A gentleman who
saw some OF the ore says IL IL very promiA
ing. Yhe owners Of the mines are very eon.
fident Of some startling results.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02
COOLING EyENTs.

Fins fat chickens 1T the Willamette
Packing Co.'S store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

DIX PArros treats successfully all dis :
eases Of women, ,and guarantees 10 cure alt
-urable private diseases lie has a sure
6emedy for eatarrh of The head. lie
sleeps IN his Office and answers city calls
day OF night. Consultation is free and
everything y strictly confidential. lie
can be found 10 his Office In BiGmberg's
Block from 10 to II. to 4 and 10 8.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02
Albany Market.

Whont 6lLs
Oats. 3d.,
Butter lbc pi 10.
Pegs 20s
Hay 300.
Potatoes- 75 cts per bushal'
Beef-on foot, SIC
pples- --75 cents per hu.
purk--6JKc per Id. dressed,
RsecnK--hsms l2xc.
shoulders, Sc.
sides loo.
ard Sc perlb.
Hlour~-4.2b per bbl.
hickens-3 90 por dox.
Ill Feed --bran, 14.00per ton
shorts, 16.
uiddllngs, 20.
choTn. 2o.1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

II Is reported tha, Mr. Huntington signed
an agreement Ia Portland, 20 build the
Southern Pacific iago Astoria In consider
alton of the raising OF subsidy Of Ssoo.
600 but Ia reference to Il the Ofegoniaa
says, IN It's usual cold water style ut Is
understood that he has taken the proposi
ton OF the Astoria people under advise
ment, but has given ,hem no definite as
surancc that he will build the road. The
conversation Of the Astoria delegation
however, leaves no doubt that they will
give u out solid that the road will be built.
Their representations, however, must DC
received With care, MS II Is extremely
doubtful. Mr. Huntington SAYS, whether
they will be able 10 raise the requisite
subsidy"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

imp Trusten, dam. the Redmond Mar
5y Abdallah.
End Cam, Bu.terfi Ids ST Clair.
Srd-Dam, by Black Leg, by Biggel'
Rattler.
4th-Dam, by Jack Hawkins. By Bcs
ton.
5th-Dam, by Old st Clair.
Fiaherty's Fearnaught dams Haidee
by Old Columbus.
2-Dam, by Harris Ham bletonian.
3-Dala, Boston Gill, celebrated 8
mile trotter. by Old Abdsllan.
No stallion with such combination 81
fast trotting and producing blood has
ever besn offered for service in Linr
county, Oregon, before.
TERMS,
To insure, $40; season, $50. Mares bres
by the season. payable July l. Mars
bred by insurance, paysble when mare
are known to be with foal. Maxss vii
be carefGlls handled. but no rt,sponsi
bllity will be assume for accidents
Good pasture at - month
For further particulars address.
Il. LaFOREST.
Albany. Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

A NiGnr oF TAnLEAux.-Next Monday
night our citizens will be given an oppor-
tunity TO attend novel entertainment
for Albany. 1t will be night Of panto-
mime tableaux OF great beauty as well as
an evening OF song and music. The San
Diego sun says OF Fowlers Tableaux ID
Art and Concert Company "fhose
who failed 10 attend the presentation Of
the TMhleaux Nivants last evening at the
D-street Theater missed an opportunity
OF witnessing some exceedingly artistic
groupings. beautifully portrayed by the
seven Young ladies Of the dart and Com
cert Company. The tahleaux were all
representations Of famous groups Of stat
uary and painting, and were In them
selves art studies. Scenes from the Va
tican, gems from Shakespeare's match
less works and historical characters, while
the last tableaux, "rhe Fountain" a
dream of beauty and grace, viii linger
long IN the memory Of those who were
present. The artists accompanying the
dart and Concert Company are all very
clever. The entertainment Is novel and
excellent, and infinitely superior to the
usual run Of theatrical attractions. The
house should be filled this evening, upon
their last appearance"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02
Notice to Stockholders.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ thu Annual meeting Of the stock
nolders Of the Albany Fermers' 10, will
Albany. oregon, on Mag 20. 1890, Il 10
o'clock . m Of said day, for the purpose
OF eleciing seven g7) dlrecto,s 10 sDrvs for
the term Of one year. and this transaction
Of such other business as may come be-
fore tho meeting. Done by order OF the
Beard OF Directors,
Attest: NH WILDs.
PEEs B MARssALL. President.
teerefAry.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02
DICK EL.AHERTx'


Dick Fsahertv. resord $50, will make
the 81 ason of 1890, comm encing April L
and ending July /. ~ Marshall's stable,
Albany, Linn county. Or. giving Linn
county hofsemen . chance to breed TO =
standard horse, with sixs and speed mol
70 be excelled IN Oregon.
DE oRIPTroN Amp PEDIGREE.
Dick Flaherty is q chestnut, small ssrtp
In face, one white ankle, stands 10 hands
high. weighs ITO. winner OF the 2:4o
class at City View Park Septs mher IS,
1888, defeating oneco, o snder, Maud
Knox and Harvest in three straight
heats. This was Dicks first race. at
which time he made his record of 2:30.
Sired by Flahesty's Fearnaught. by
Fearnaught, Jr. lS5, by Fearnsught, l3S,
record pf 2:2S (winnei OF the $40 900
purse at Buffalo IN 1865, defeating George
Palmer Col Maydar,i, American Girl, J
Bradley, Myron Perry, Victor Hugo
and Mollie), hs by young Morr |.
Dick Fiaherty's dam, Bill Drew. has
paced mi.a in 2:30, by Dodd's Nelson,
BY John Nelson. lS7, sire O. Nevea,
22S l.2, Aurora, 2:27 2. Memo, ESQ: BY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02
Milk Milkii

] am prepared TO deliver milk TO 81 parts
OF the city. Guarantee the beat quality.
Leave orders at Q + Brownell's grocery
store.
VIZ FLETCHER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02


The train arriving from Portland last
Tuesday son.alned special car with the
President "a the road. c Huntington,
and Manager A n Towne. on board.
Mayor Cowan, S Il Young. President OF
the Board OF Trade, Dr q w Maslon.
Southern Pacific Surgeon for this district,
Judge Finn, President OF the First Ma
tonal Bank, Supreme Judge r 3 Strahaii,
q Il Wolverton and VIM Vance. met item
Al The depot and we're invited Into the car,
where an Informal interview was indulned
IN, as much on one side as the other. Mr.
Huntington promised close railroad con-
nccilon In the running OF trains, between
the Lebanon branch and the Narrow
Gauge, and pronounced the willamette
one OF the lineet countries he had ever Wis,
tied In response too suggestion as to
what he might do for Albany he replied
that II the committee before him were
sample nothing was necessary as the city
was bound to forge ahead with such men
TO push matters. He gave On Incident 10
illustrate the power Of individual effort 10
secure Immigration, each working among
hts former ncighhors In the East and sall
Il was more effective than oil the ndvcrtls-
Ing schemes combined The committee
was very iavorahly impressed With Mr
Huntington aud Mr. rownc and reported
the Interview Us being very genial one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

Good dry Dir wood for sale. Leave orders
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02
A New Repair Shop

Has just lseen opened on First street. op-
posits the Ross house. where y.u can get al
kinds Of broken articles mended. clocks
gnns aud locks repaired, keys fitted. SC
Work from the tounisy tiemptiy aiisrd.d
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02
EARLY CLOSING.

To.al for year. ...........s!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-02

tried in Benton county last week, the Jury
after being out six hours returned a verdict
in favor of The plaintiffs for $1,000. The
amount sued for was Sl25o)o Rufus
Mallory. Of Portland, and l. l. Finn, Of
Albany, were attorneys for the defendants
and ] X Weatherford, and two other prom
inent attorneys were for the Plaintiffs.
NARROW GAUGE AccIpENT.--An acri-
dent occurred on the. narrow gauge rail
road near Mount Angel Saturday waich
resulted very luckily in the fact that there
was no serious injury To any person and
but little 10 property. The principal pass
enger car was thrown from the track and
all the windows on one side broken, the
passengers, 10 the number of ten or fifteen
being scared out OF their wits.-Journh.
DRowsED. 8 o'clock last Satur-
day the five year old son Of DR. J w Cole
was crossing Thomas creek with another
boy, wading where the water was rathel
, swift, when the latter stumbled agalns
the former knocking him down. Hewal
carried down stream and drowned. Gu
informant left Scio at three o'clock, ant
.. his body had not been found, thougl
every effort had then been made TO re
cover the body.
BUSINESS CHANoE.-Mr G e Barrow
. has sold his interest in the dry goods bus
ness Of Barrows & SearIs TO his partne
q Mr. Searls, who will hereafter run tn
business Mr. Barrows will return to h
Z former hone IL Dakota, Wilhelm Alban
= he has made many friends who viii regr'
to see him leave.
IS SHOT a MAN.--The Democrat Is ir
h formed that Mr. Il II Stokes, who spel
last winter IN Albany having bsen engag;
(. IN railroad work here, was recently a.
= rested in Oakland Cal for shooting ma
Is the particulars of which we have n
r learned.
A BIG JoB.-E c PneI2s,the job prints
4, has lost gotten obi 10000 copies Of
\ twenty four page pamphlet, which Inc 4 sai
Thar "a Albany establishment IS going
n do some heavy advertising Pr kowian'
picture IS On the first page
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

| fact that the work was done during the
intense heat of summer, which
| would tend to the evapora-
ton OF moisture from the concrete
before it set. This together with the
natural tendency TO drainage from the
top of the ridge TO the valleys would
naturally depicts the ridge of the liquli
cement necessary TO proper cohesion.
After which the rainfall. which fire.
quently occurred, would easily remove
and practically destroy the remaining
imperfect concrete.
! am informed by Engineer Weren-
skiold that the contractors, us result of
experience, have adopted Il different and
preferable process in the westerly resell
voir, which 1t is believed will eliminate
most of all the foregoing abiectiona Die
characteristics.
Before finally accepting the easterly
reservoir | respectfully recommend that
the bottom lining be carefully examined
with Il pointed iron sounding rod or bar
for the detection OF cavities and iruper-
fsctly cemeuted points, and that the
contractors be requested TO remove all
loose, unreliable material so found, re-
filing with irst-class, fresh mads con-
crete. After which the entire surface,
or as much thereof rs may in the Iudg-
meut of the engineer lie found necessary,
should receive dressing coat of cement
mortar, thoroughly trowelei to uniform
suriuce. This, III my judgment, would
fill all cavities ani iuterst3ces that may
escape detection by the sounding bar,
leaving the work in tirst-cluss, reliable
condition. When the new cement shall
have taken permanent set, tbs reservoir
should lie carefully lied with water aud
placed i'll regular commission. Respect
fully, j. ID. Cook,
Consulting Engineer.
Last night some unknown person shot
at the driver on ear No. 3 Of the Cerne-
terry street car line. The bull hlt the
car, hut did no damage. The driver Is
an old man ami comparative stranger
i'll Dallas. an no motive is known for
the vet of his unknown assai.nut.
Hardy Menier, the ten yeur-old boy
run over hy an electric car on last Sum
day AS he WIS going TO Sunday school. is
dead caused by his injuries.
Ten thousand two hundred and four
dollars and nine cents were the receipts
of the Dallas posioi1ice for the month of
October.
Dallas proposes 20 place q state exhibit
of products of the soil, inclu ling mill
eral and wood ut some good distributing
point North or East. ST. Louis, Chs
rago, Boston and Cincinnati have been
:a!Ked Of ana ST. Louis seems to BE the
favUrite. provided the boar! of trade Of
that city will assist or join the board Of
trade of Dallas in the work. At u meet
ing of the board of trade to-day, great
interest was manifested by all in attend
anrr. BY invitation Mr. H. l.. Huffman
of Ellis county, J Il. McCnrty of Will
bgrg-r county. and John Howard, rep
rrsen;ing Wichita county, wers present.
These gentlemen were requested TO sub
nit proposition to the board of trade to
take charge of the work of getting up a
state exhibit aud to advertise Texas aud
Dallas. The proposition was made and
will lie further considered ut a meeting
on next Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
SPECULATIVE.
The Largest Houses in the Business
We're all Sellers Yesterday.
The Monetary situation Feature of the Day.
sugar Trusts shows the Only Ad-
vance-Imp' rtant Declines
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
New YORK, Nov. 6.-Ths was one Of
those mornings when despite the bright
skies and balmy zephyrs. Wall street
saw no good in anything. Meny stocks
touched the lowest prices since last
spring. Declines were general. Union
Pacific, St. Paul, Atchisou, Burlington
aud the Vanderbilts were perhaps Us no.
ticeabe as any in the decline. The big
gest houses 10 the street we're nearly all
sellers. Buying seemed TO be all done
by traders. London was considered TO
be In large measure responsible for the
decline. London early prices for Amer
leans were below our closiugs of yester-
day. and London sold some in our mar
ket. 1t is probable that the English men
were surprised and dem orallZed by the
sharp decline in our market after the
early rise of yesterday.
The rapid tumble of Illinois Central
stock is not surprising to those who have
kept abreast with events in recent years.
but is rather sad to contemplate never
theiess. IT seemed strange to see over
100. 600 shares of Lake Shore and over
1000 shares of New York Central sold n
two hours on the stock exchange. Some
of this seemed TO be sci ing of long stock,
based Oh the theory OF the decrease IN
earnings due to the strike. Some OF 1t
was short selling. This was shown by
the fact that stocks were loauIng ut
premiums.
Union Pacific was the most a'tive rail-
road stock aud was very weak on re-
newed reports of the rouds physical and
financial d cadence.
Sugar was fairly well supported by
buving TO cover, shorts put out 10
points higher.
Money was bid up 10 u per cent. A
very significant point in connection with
the monetary situation was contained i'll
the news that the Chicago exchange
on New York is at II slight premium On
Monday II was at seventy cents per 1000
discount. 1t has no: been ut premium
before this fall, and there is now no
question that the money demand from
that quarter east is over.
Sterling exchange was slightly lower.
Important net declines were: silver
certificates go. Illinois Central and
Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf 34.
Pullman 3. ST. Paul Pa, Burlington ani
Quincy 23I, Rock Island and Norfolk
III" "tSteiu pisie'ieo "a Ma" IL" ''"h
and Union Pacific 2, st. Paul and
Omaha l1a, Jersey Central and {. Z. &.
and ST. l.. q, Atrhison and Chicago
gas cotton oil, Northwestern, Lack
awana, Lake Erie and Western pre-
ferred, St. Paul preferred, Michigan
Central and Richmond terminal pre-
ferred l =. Delaware and Hudson and
Missouri Pacific l3s. Colorado coal and
Lake Shore lead trusts and New
England. Is cotton oil preferred Cana
dian Pacific, Denver aud Rio Grande
preferred and Richmond terminal l,
North American Is. Erie and Louisville
and Nashville q. Northern Pacific PEE
ferred p, New York Central Il.
Sugar trusts advanced "a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07

| foul that contributes to the wants and
| pleasures OF man, find a congenial home
here, all the cereals grow to great per-
fection. Cotton aud corn, the king and
queen OF the earl as productions, are q
success. and fruits and vegetables grow
"a generously as IN any other land under
the sun. This is truly q most inviting
spot 10 the man who seeks a home. The
valley of the EuphruteS where some his
torians claim the garden of Elem was
located, could never have been Its equal
and no spot in ancient Syria, where,
Revelation says our first parents went to
housekeeping, was half as fertile, nor
was il so blessed by nature as this ia
vorei section of the Lone Star stnte.
Sun Angelo must lie the metropolis OF
the section. The encirci!ng mountains
lie equi-diStant north. south aui west,
the swift lowing streams hoat all their
treasures TO this center, and nature has
so formed the topography OF the country
that future railroads will wisely con-
ceutrate here ss a radiating po.ut from
north to south or across the country.
The citizens are alive to duty in every
enterprise that promises good to the
town or country. They are operating
two ice factories. excellent water
aud have improved one OF the
most beautiful fair grounds in the
Southwest. They have one OF the fast
est mile tracks in the Union, IL hand
some two-story grand stand, and most
graceful exposition building, with spa
cious and welI-lIyhttd rotunia enCIrclr!
by three galleries that furnish suace for
all specimens of field aud garden prod
ucts, mercantile and domestic iSpavs
and works of art They have added
largely to the stables, and show the
world what this favored laui cun do Us
compared with other sections Of our
great state.
The Santa Fe railroad has offered very
low excursion rates of So for the round
trip {? the far. and every mnu who is
seeking IL home where LAM is cheap uuI
fertile, aud where Will be welcomed with
hearty earnrstueSs, should avail himself
Of this occasion t. cone to the second
meeting of the Cducho Valley tair and
these things for hitnS If.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-07
Why Food Iu.t Become Dearer.

The possibilities of agriculture are
great, and with improving means Of
transport and of distribution the earth
will provide food for her children for
many years; vet 1t is probable that the
latter part of the nineteenth century will
be known in future days as the era of
plenty, when the masses we're enabled
by a minimum expenditure of labor, to
secure more food than at any prior or
subsequent time. European peoples may
become more free, their hours of labor
may be lessened, the masses may enjoy q
greater share of the products of their
toll the tenure Of land may be radically
changed, and taxation and the money
lenders charge may be ebsted; but food
can never again be so abundant or so
cheap, measured by labor as il is now >,
for the sufficient reason that all the best
lands OF the north tenn 2erate zone are
already occupied. The unrxampled
rapidly with which the agricultural re.
sources of America have been developed
has created an unprecedented plethora
Of bread aud meat, with resulting low
prices, and has thus Impoverished thes
cultivators of Europe and America.
Were the other continents as fully occu-
pied as Europe, how could the present
population Of that continent be fed and
clothed? Even after banishing one-third
OF her children, Europe nov finds II
necessary, in order to feed and cloths
her $50 ,ooc. 900 people, to call upon
Asia, Africa, America. Australia, and
the islands of the ocean for enormous
contributions Of grain. meat. fish, oil,
cotton, and wool. Imagine what would
be tho condition OF Europe and Its people
with a population Of $500 900 900! In
Europe food has certainly ceased to in
crease, even in an arithmetical ratio.
and although population has failed ID
augment a. rapidly as many have feared,
yet the gap in the proportions widens in
an alarming manner.