davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16
Fresh Vegetables q Speciality.

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $21 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16
Notice.

The partnership between N. P
Guldager AMI E. G. Jones in the
Blacksmithing business will expire
on January ], 1890. All persons in
debted to the firm are requested to
call and settle at once. Do not wait
for second invitation.
tt. GULDAeER G. JONES.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16

Tho camel is used successfully as a
pack-animal in Australia, and is consid-
cred superior to tho mule for that region.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-16
BORN.

RoGEEs:--In Elko, Nevada, January
16, 1890, to the wife Of James
Rogers, a son.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26

Tams Bixby, secretary of the late Re-
publican central committee, has been
chosen to fill the Office of private secre-
tary to Gov. Merriam. The selection is
a good one and the reward merited
one. r>.. .0-...
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26

Congress opens next week. 1t is in
tended that every member shall be in
his seat, 81, that the business of the ses-
sion may be done up with disnatch and
unimpeded by Democratic obstruction
lists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26

Blaine and Rusk is the cry to. day.
We'll, we think we could howl for such
men with a good deal Of vim.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26

We are glad to hear that Bob Dunn,
the plain blunt editor of the Princeton
Union, has been reelected to the legisla-
ture, even if his majority can be count
ed on the fingers. The people need
men like Dunn to look after their in
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26

The Chicago & Northwestern has a
new form of application for clergyman s
half-fare permit for. 1891. The applica-
ton reads as follows: Il hereby Ger.
tify, that I am (applicant fills in cler.
gyman, missionary orevangelist, as the
case may beg duly authorised by (appli-
cant fills in name of church of society
and am solely engaged in religious
work, having no other profession, occu.
patton or business. Should I engage
wholly OF in part in any other occupa.
ton, I will return the half.fare permit
furnished me on this application" The
application must then be endorsed by
the agent of the road and no road
no application can be endorsed except
by the agent of the town where the ap.
plicant lives or of a town tributary to
their station. Ministers will therefore
guide themselves accordingly. -
Frank Mead in writing in the Prince.
ton Union says: Even the NEST dies.
troying Democratic casualty is never
an irreparable misfortune. There is
really no necessity for Republicans los.
ing their nerve because OF the volcanic
eruption. The calamity of Democracy
may be compared to the plague of the
locusts in Egypt, or the scourge of
grasshoppers-it is awful while it lasts
but comes very seldom and only STAYS
for brief period. Two years from
now the Republicans will not be indulg.
ing in personal quarrels. They will
not be fighting like guerril]as and free
hooters from behind stumps and trees
every fellow for himself and the devil
take the hindmost AS they were dur
ing the campaign just closed. The old
party will be found with ranks closed
up and determined on victory, There
is nothing like a dose of blue mass to
clean the bile out of the liver, and set
the wheels of health in motion. There
is also nothing like a dose of Democracy
TO the teach the people the value of be-
ing governed by the Republican party.
The only misfortune is that the Demo
cratic party does not have a legislative
majority without the necessity Of ally
ing itself with the farmers. It should
have abundance Of rope, if it is expect
ed to hang itself quiet dead. But it
probably has enough power to bring it
self into full and perfect contempt dur
ing Ainety days session.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26

There is little danger that G. K. Davis
will lose his seat in the United States
Senate. Another election transpires
before the matter of electing a senator
comes up for consideration and by that
time the great body of voters will have
shown their appreciation of ability and
force of character by changing the as.
pect of the present legislature.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26
Wednesday, November II, 1890.

The Indian scare west of the Missouri
still continues
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26

Democracy are talking of Mills of
Texas, for speaker of the House, and
Washington correspondent has this to
say of him: For my own part should
like to see Mills in the chair. He would
make more news than bushel of mon
keys, and the press gallery would be
happy. Tom Reed would make him
lose his temper every day and then
laugh him out of his boots
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26

Hon. John Lind was at the capitol
this morning for brief call. He said
it was close shave in his district, but
he is not at all alarmed that any claims
that Gen. Baker may make for his seat
will prove effective. Congressman
Lind will leave for Washington in
about two weeks. He will be one of
the most prominent members of the re-
publican minority after March 4, 1891,
and does not believe in receding from
the position already taken by the party
on the tariff question. Mr.. Lind har-
assed his democratic friends great
deal by telling them how Wilkinson's
withdrawal defeated Judge Wilson for
governor.-St. Paul Dispatch of Thurs
day. .- :...a ~. +.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26

William Ill. king Of Holland, died
Sunday morning after a lingering i'll
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-26

ness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14

Pitchers castorIa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14


The question Il often asked, who would
be president IN the case Of the death Of
beth the president and vice praeIdcnR In
January, 1886, after the death Of Vice
President Hendricks, law was made At,
ting this case. II President Cleveland had
died aud been suce eeded by tbs president
OF the senate, the spectacle would have
been witnessed OF change OF administers
tlon from democratic TO republican. con-
trary to the will Of the people, who elected
a democrat president. To obylalc this
awkward difficulty, 10 provide that the
highest officer In the country should be OF
the political party that prevailed at the last
election, special law was passed.
II declared that, In case OF death or re-
moval or both the president and vice pres
ldent, the secretary OF state should be pres
ident In case OF hls death or removal, the
chair will be filled by the secretary Of the
treasury, then by the secretary of war,
and after him by the attorney general,poSt.
master general. secretary OF the navy, sec
retary OF the Interior IN the order named
In case OF the disability Of all these, ther'
would still be the secretary Of agriculture
who was not cabinet officer at the time
the law was made. II, therefore, Harrison
and Morton should be removed, Secretar,
Blaine would be president. The neares
the country ever came TO realizing th
condition to be met by this law was in 1906
at the time OF the assassination of Lincoln
II the plans OF the conspirators had sue
eeeded, president. vice president and sec
retary OF state would have ali been remove,
by the plot that killed Lincoln.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
covERDALE.
cLovrRnAIs, FEB. 9th, 1890

CLovERnALx, Feb. 9th, 1890.
To TmE Max Abour TowS. We are
nicely situated here At this date and are
now having the second rise Of the food.
II Is jass high enough 50 can sit In my
easy chair and iish from the deck OF my
front porch, or by going part way down
stairs and walking on chairs, as 20 many
stepping stones, 10 the door and then into
the boat. Now for ylslt 10 nelghboF 4
mile away no opening Of gates or dusty
roads on this route bot lew pulls ~ the
oaFs and you are gliding gracefully over
the tops Of the trees in your next door
nelghboF's orchard. This trip Is very
comforting one when You know that you
have left nothing at home that will
drown must say that the flood washed
away hiteeu stands of bees for me. .5esldes
ali the ether property, such as farming
utensils, cord wood, fencing, etc, that Il
could lay hold Of. Tried 20 claim the old
white faced COW. but she proved 10 be an
expert at swimming not 50 with NV coop
Of fine chlckcns.they gave Il up very quick
after they had TO take 10 the water. This
i 4 queer country and climate where a
man raises tons of fruit Of different kinds
In the summer and Ia the winter can fish
and boat ride over the same ground. Who
will say this Is not using land for double
purposes. w. A. w.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14


READY Fon GumNKss. s.--Albany Engine 90.
No. had thoir steamer out Tor trial this
afternoon and hho stood her test 10 coed
shape. Csief EDqineor Stewart requests ns
70 announce TO all members of the company
that The engine is now in working order, and
that iu case Of fire alarm they will BE ex-
pected TO bring tho engine oat.
A BREAKwATER NEEpKp. The reeed-
Ing floods show bad condition Of the
river bank Ct the bend above this city,and
the necessity OF immediate action TO pre-.
vent the entire change Of the course Of the
river 10 the county through CIoy erdalc
fhus running our river front advantages.
Some thluk one or two mDee such foods
would complete the job. Since the water
went down greater damage has betn done
TO the garden lands than previousi, and al
a height that previously did not affect them
on previous occasion. Realizing the mr.
cesslty Of immediate action tho City Ceun.
cil,after visiting the seenc,will call meet.
ing Of our citizens for the purpose Of tax.
Ing action IN the matter. A petition will
be sent to Congress asking action at the
present sessiou. The matter Is an impJr.
tant one and Of great interest u our city
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14


The latest piece Of Chinese legislation at
tempted At Washington by congress |, TO num-
Der ami keep account Of the Mongolians in The
United States, Representative Morrow, O
California. introduced the bill proposing 10 re-
quire the superintendent Of the census tc
enumeratc the Chinese population Of the Unit
ed States, and TO issue to each Chinese a GER
tihcate, which shall be regarded as the sole
evidence Of his right foreman in the United
States, but shall not be evidence Of his right to
enter the country. Chinese without certifcat-
esnlneiy days after the enumeration may be
arrested, convicted of illegal residence, and
sent to their own country, ID, persons bringing
them to the United States TO he liable for the
costs. The bill carries an appropriation O
sIco,ooo 10 give the effect to IFS provisions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14

U. P.CnURcH. Preaching every sabbath
morning and evening by Rev. s. g. Ir
vine, ID. ID. Sabbath school at $50 P. }
Prayer meating every Weiaessday evening
EyAsoKLlcAL CmuacH. - Preaching on Sab
bath at ll.00 a. NJ, and p. N. sabbath
school 1000 Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening T:30. Rev. Fisher, pastor
ALI srs invited.
nj. 4 CHURCH, ,ssouTH. - Preaching ever
Sabbath morning at II o'clock a. N. aud 4
o o'clock r. II. Sabbath School At230 o clock
3. Il. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
RI 7.30 o'clock. Rev. g ) uanloiter. Pastor
NJ. E.GHuRcH. Preaching every Sabbath
morning and evening. Song service in
be even ng before sermon Sabbath Schoo
t2:30 n. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
ayevening. Rev. s Il Meminger, pastor.
pnxssr-ERfAN CEURcm. every
Sabbath morning and eyeningfin Church
cor Broadalbin and FifthSts Sunday School
Immediately after tha morning service.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
Rev C r Prichard, pastor.
FIRST BArTIsr CHURCH. Preaching every
Sabbath morning andeve' &, at Church on 9Th
Street. Sabbath School Immediately after
morning services. Prayer meeting sYer-
yhursdsy evening at 7:so o'clock. Rev,
Trumbeli, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHuRcH. -Servicesever,
Sabbath morning and evening. Sabbath
School at 1918. pnyer meeting on
"Wednesday evening rf each week. Rev,
Rogers, Pastor.
TIAN CHuRcH Preaching every
Lards day in month, morning and evening
Sabbath School at 10 1'closk, A
n. ReYJ F Stewart Pastor.
Catholic CHuAcH. Service every San
day at 1880 4. NJ. and p. NJ Last Sunday
OF th, month service at Eugene City. Rev
Louis Netayer, Rector.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
SATURDAY.

A construction train went 10 day an far
east on the Oregon Pacific as Kipharis.
Plenty Of work to do for idle men. Do
not waste your time. but use your muscle.
The city pennd has been transferred tenn
porarily from its former location 10 Schmeer's
livery stable.
i. 4. Hammack, Of Tallman. and w. W.
Crawford, OF Lebanon, are doing the city
to-day.
Tho wires are up on the Oregon Pacific
from Yaquina 10 GatesYille, complete con
necsion being made yesterday.
N X Frasisr. the young merchant Of PEN
dicton. lost about two weeks ago, has not yei
been found. and he il thought to be dead By
many.
A. o. Eccleson, tho former O. P. civil on
eipcer, is now resident OF Portland. and
has become general speculator and mining
expert.
Il. L. Hammack, Tallman.s Naseby. ha.
been doing Albany to-day. Without an,
river there be reports . pretty wet COM
munity for awhile.
ThsWestSido ;s as thoroughly cut of from
the outside world as the Eaat Side. trains
have not been running, but probably viii
begin again on Monday.
EJ McClannahan, OF Eugene, arrived in
the city last evening with four men who haS
got ten ne far as that city and been block ad
ed. They left this morning for Portland.
No Is engine Is now ready for business
again. having heen put in order by Enginee
Miller. Very fortunately there has no
oven been an alarm since the soil gave out.
Mr.. W. II. Tempieton, news agent OF
the Oregon Pacific, has been in the city. HI
reports trains running between the Bay ans
Corvallis. but without any business to speal
Of.
The editor OF the Brownsyille Times wal
awav from home when the food came. Thl
devil is reported to having taken charge 0
the paper aud was rustling in good shape I,
get out the paper on time.
A company has been organized al Tacom
to build hume to huge glacier on Nj,
Rainier and TO slide ica to that city. Th
glacier ii 700 feet thick. of the purest qualit,
Of ice. and the expense OF building TIL
hume Is estimated at $4,000.
| Tie gross receipts Of the postazzce in AZ
toria, for the year 1880, were as follows
First quarter, 50, ,2S5 81; second quarter
! 50, ,442.62; third quarter, 50. $50. II; fourtl
quarter. SO 29t 67. Total for the yeal
50. .7l2. .02.
A Michigan girl who was forced to e
through the marriage Ceremony with s maj
whom she did not wish to wed. said ssnon i
every question that required "yes. ia spit
Of which the justice pronounced the pai
man and wife. The supreme court. however
decided that the whole ceremony was nul
and void.
| Logan and II. h. Hayes and r. A. Bow
man arrived ia this city last evening from Cor
Wallis. being on . wire repairing expedition
| for the Western Union.
They got everything up to Rainwater's
hut were unable to span tho river. ProfeA.
sional linemen will be sent TO do this, aud i
will be several days before the work il COM
pleted
R&ne m r .~~. - - 81
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
HISTORICAL.

Asayrla was overthrow by the Medes
62sB. c.
The art of making paper from cotton
rags was not introduced I'll about the
close of the eleventh century.
Greece was name almost uaknown by
the people whom we call Greeko, aud was
never used by them to describe their csnn-
try. II was first adopted by the Romans,
from whom Il has descended to us.
Between the second war with England
aud the Missouri compromise, dve new
states were admitted to the United State.
OF America; Indiana, 1916; Mississippi,
1871; Illinois, 1918; Alabama. 1870
Maine, iSso.
The FIRST railway In the United States
wss but two mics long aud was used only
tor hauling stone. The cars were drawn
by horses. The iirs. passenger train IN
America was run on the Baltimore & o.
hio railroad In 1890.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14

Trcm Thnr.dAx.a Daily


At this city his morning alter one Of the
brightest nights Imaginable the willamette
had fallen foot and hall since four
o'clock yesterday.
Al press time Tbs river had fallen about
four feet from the highest point, and was
failing all The way from Eugene to at least
Oregon City.
The saw mill at Independence was one
Of the unfortunate InssItutlous Of the valley
and emigrated towards Portland on Mon.
day.
The track on The q T. from flafrows
slough nearly opposite this city TO the Day
Il all right. A train arrived at that point
last evening, and Mr. Geo E Porter came
across In boat.
The santIaln bridge at siaylon very for.
tunalcly remained intact
Portland though well watcrtd escapes
without the lost OF any OF iss brldges.
All kinda of rumors about waehoute and
demolished bridges aud buildings hay,
been ahoat. In order to correct any suel
II may be stated that both the bridges or
the Sanitary crossed by the Narrow Gauge
stood the food. A young man from III,
Forks Informs us that train arrived II
Sclo yesterday frcm the north. The San.
tam bridge ~ Stayton Il all right. Th
Turner bridge across the calpooia did no
10. All the Portland bridges remain. Tn
mills along the river In Albany rem air
though 1t was reported In certain parts Q
the county that llhad gone. They wefen
even shaken up, an old addition TO Iii
Monieith'e mills being the only loss.
Among many Wild rumois ailoat was on
that the water at Portland reached I
: Fourth Atreet, and that one hundred house
. were floating nj COUGHS precinct.
Mr. Hike Ohiing lost AZ head OF shee
by the flood and Jim Nanny informed a
Albany man that his loss was zone hur
dred head OF sheep.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14

o1.uOnrIA szTsrs. ,I,Iss . w ISsraasi.eo, sa'si
rertiand and san
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14

TIAN CnuncH Preaching every
Lards day in month, morning and evening
Sabbath School at 10 o'closk, A
n. ReYJ F Stewart Pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
EaIlsa " Albany ". O T. U

The total banking capital oi the United |
States was $717.OoO.O00 Ths working
man drinks all The banks dry in nire month";.
Our Church Review.
Tho FodoraI Labor Union Of Chicago has
addressed an open letter TO the Hon Fefd w
Peck, president Of tho auditorium assoeiA-
tiou, protesting against the ebisky saloon
In that building.
The political strength Of the 5000 liquor
dealers Of New York City Il estimated BY
ono oi their own leaders 10 be not lszs than
10000 votes. The same authority says
I'm almost every county 10 tho state there
10 now liquor dealers association aud We
are all pledged 70 Yota together"
Light Is thrown upon the temptation 10
crime 10 great cities by tbs fact that Ia Chi
oago we have women who make twelve
shirts for seycnts.ive cents and furnrsh their
owa thread, women who siaish or coat.
~ aloak for four seuts children that work
twelve hours das for a doliar q week.
"Alas that gold should be 30 dear and aesh
and blood so cheap. Frances Il Willard.
An Englilh resident Of Baiasore, India,
says that half Of The people in the district
sow use opium. The opium license il given
70 the man who will pledge to cell the largest
amount What he ctnnos sell he gives
away 70 children, thus creating il them the
horrible appetite that quickly makes them
profitable customers. The keeper Of tbs
opium den near the missionary preaching
strnd has fingers foiting with ieprosy, with
which be deals out the germs Of two tortur-
log and ineurabIe malAdies.
IL was stated a. the convention II the w
2 I U held 10 Ontario that nineiy-three per
csnl Of the young who Joined ths Bands Of
Hops remained faithful. Hero il light for
the tasuro ct humanity.
A Louisville, Ky, paper notes lesaI
Transaction thus "a wealthy brewer ol
this city has lately bought seyen thousand
dollArs worth moro property adjoining hi.
.irsady large place. He best ca5sonsrs are
buried at the city's expense"
The governor of Virginia Issued order,
some time since that not more than eight aud
Nsssest s@t tHss VI Ae&I AHBull &c hutfA Gaef tAf
q the Government saloon in the National
Soldiers Home. -Unien Signal.
The Glasgow ReiofneT a meat valuable
ssmpesanes paper, in a stirring outlook oI
temperance matters. gives the following nts-
usual item aAt a recent meeting of Iii.
Al.rinchan Board Of Guardians, ii was re
ported tha. In consequences 81 the doetot
prescribing cod liver oil instead oi intoxi
eanis. the deaths had been 40 much reduced
that the undertakers refused 70 make III,
collins At the carrent contract rate, q
| The aaloon keepers d nsmber of town
and cities have been perpetrating practica
joke an themselves BY adopting a ,sIlov
ribbon for their badge IN nockcfy of III,
w Q + u white sibhoa. thereby ejnmp;rl
from the frying p... istn the. IRE, ,rbg sdvel,
tising themselves ~uinan anffrarists, 81 !,
ether words, 'ssheis own wDrat enemies $
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14
CURIOUS FIGURES OK TnE sUnpLus.

The weight and bulk ofihe gold aud silver
coins now held in the United States treasury
iofm the subject Of much inquiry among people
ola mathematical turn Of mind. one Of whom
has ascertained that the gold alone weighs 6of
tons Of s,ooo pounds. and that the silver
weighs 7,eoo tons. Corded along the high
way, as wood is corded. ihe gold would make
a wall I fee, high and I feet thick ior a dis
tanee Of s5s feet. The silver. Il similarly
packed in solid wall. would ex,end 4.s4s
feet. or about Eve siSshs Of mile. II packed
in carts, tor to each cart. The procession
would be nearly y miles long. Of which dis
lance the carts containing goll would eoysI
two and one half miles. and the silver lsdened
carts fraction over jo4 miies.--st. Louil
RefR5lse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-14

A CURE FOR DiPnfnRRiA.

The following remedy was discovered in
Germany aud Is said 10 he the best knowni
At tbs fst indicaiioa Of diphihcFia in the
throat Of a child n,aks ilc room close; then
take In cup and pour iaio Il quantity oI
tar and Iurpsn,ine. equal paris. Then hold
the cup over FIRE 70 as 10 hll the roam with
fames. The little patient. an inhaling the
fumes viii cough up and spit oa, al the mem.
brancaS matter, aud the diph.heFia ~iIl pas
oil. The fames ofthe tar and saFpensine loos-
en- The matter inthe shfost. thus aiiofding the
relief .ha. has baliisd The akiil Of l.hyseiana.-
New York 7slsgYam.