davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

NJ Charlois OF Nice, France, has discovered
two more planets, thus raising the whole mum
ber known to 2oS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

1t Is understood that nearly one hundred
tons of peach pits will be sent East from
California this year, to be used by nursery
men for seed, on account of the failure of
peaches In the eastern states.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

The Postoffice Department decides that
Canads papers having lottery advertise
ments cannot go through our mails
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

am prepared to pay the highest mar
ket price, IN trade or cash, for choice dried
fruit of all kinds. SAM'L E You've.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

When wanting to see how you look in
permanent form, get . photograph of your
self of Wilcox & Conn, who are doing som,
fine,work In the business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

Viewed under powerful microscope the
human skin is as full Of holes as piece Of lace.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

Smoke the celebrated Havana filed ci-
gars, manufactured at Jul ur Joseph'u cigar
factory. Only cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

w Bentley. best boot and shoe makersin
city. three doors north of DEMOCRAT office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

Best roast coffee in the city Coprat
Meyers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

The largest stock Of spsctacles and eye
glasses in Linn county at 4 M French's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07
WALL PApER..-.I haYe JUST recaiY

WALL FAPEK..--I nave Just received
rom the east a large invoiceoi wall pa
Der, borders, decorations, ETC., including
the plain ingrains which are becoming
very popular. These goods are better
styles and cheaper than ever before.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

Emigration from ireland, though greatly
diminished, still continues at the rate OF
more than 1900 persons Year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

Ho!I eroEy#befe. pslcr. CrTfcr.r1, s0c.: solr
!f iEsD:vgNT, Z: PREPARED IS ihe i'ar1lp
LsiaH Aap tHEnir@L tVEr1aaTtos. i5Dstoa.
gSErii fnr " ilos 80 rnre tkir ijj,r.,.,.. I" q
pAges, ~ i!lustsasiDns and 100 icsdfaonisis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

Fine silk umbrella's at 2 M Frenoh's jew
eiry store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

One Of the greatest sinecures In the
hlstsry Of tho world IL tho Oregon Rail
road commission. The NJ. A. T. deies
any one 10 produce It's equal since Hunt
ington's Wholesale discharge OF Binccuree.
Tho livest theatrical week in the his
tory Of Albany the Man About Town OBJ
serveg has passed. Already Thos w
keene cigars may be seen in store win
dows, the ii i Miller's piano IL talked
about, the old expression In horn" has
been revived, and several girls have gone
back on their fellows"
z@
The NJ. A. T. clips the following from
the Dallas Itemizer and gives II as tenn
perance address that may be delivered In
almost any community: Only few
weeks ago q boy was seen on tie streets
Of Dallas reeling drunk. Everybody was
talking about IL and people said what else
could be expected when his father In n
regular visitor and drinkcr at the saloons.
OF course the father would not like 10
SEQ his child become drunkard, but In
spite Of all his advice TO the contrary his
example Ii leading his boy towards q
drunkard's grave.
The Man About Town has bought town
lots unseen. drank water in the dark,
rode bicycle by moonlight, and blown
candle out when bindiolded; bat he de-
clares with u long face that he will never
advise his best friend or meanest enemy
TO marry "outsight and unseen" OF NIL
things In the world he would want TO see
a vile or husband before hand. OF all
leaps Ia the DARK marrying through the
advice oi matrimonial papers is the
riskicst. aud yet there has, strangely
en- such cases that turned out
pretty we'll. Some other fellow IL vel
eoL To the risk though.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

pIb9iJ.E-, biaek beads. rel Fcas't, ci;.pJei, md
! IiFI oily sasn cured IS CgT..HEA FosP.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07
French Tansyawafers.

Genuine Iowa sorghum on draught.at {
ERrownell 8.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07
An ad. in the
D Z M O c r At"
Reaches the Most People, and brings
BIG RETURNS.
DORTLAKD SAVINGS BANB
OF PORTLAND, oEEGoF.

First National Bank
or ALnAax. OREGON.
Vice President r, YOC 10
CasniSfs..ss.... W. LAEGDOA,
TRAnsAcTS A GENERAL backing buslBess.
ACCOUNTS KEPT subject 70 check.
SIGHT EXCHANGE and tsl TaphIc trsnder, 20
New York, San francisco. 6eago and PoI
feson.
coLJEC1IoNG aApE on favorable terms
DIRECTORS
y YoUNe Y, W. LIxgD6s
BLAZE. L. FLH
EDwAED y. SoI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-07

Oct. Is, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
LIKE A CHILD'S ACTION,
OVER WHOM A WHIP is BEING
HELD.
That Is What the Reformers Call Mayor
Hazards Action in Signing the Saloon
Closing Ordinance.

About one hundred and fifty members
of the Reform party. among whom were
number of ladies, met at Hazards pa
vilion last night, in order to ratify the
going into effect of the ordinance pro-
viding for the closing of the saloons on
Sunday.
The meeting was called to order at 8
O'Clock by Colonel J. M. G. Marble. who
invited all the ministers and prominent
citizens who might be in the audience
to take seats on the stage.
d. Gilbert Dexter, Ralph E. Hoyt
and M. l.. Wicks were apparently the
only ones present, and they accepted
the invitation.
The proceedings commenced with a
prayer by DR.. Lowe, after which the
chairman addressed the audience on the
Sunday closing question. He said the
committee regarded its work as COM
pleted. In spite of the discouraging out
look of a few days ago, the ordinance
has become a law, the mayor having
signed it. His was peculiar position.
and he had allied himself with the sa-
loon-keepers. The reformers must unite
and secure mayor who would repre-
sent the people, and be above suspicion.
John Shirley Ward was such candi-
date as the emergency demanded.
Judge Cochran was the next speaker,
and he created somewhat of sensation
by saying that Mayor Hazard had been
indicted for malfeasance in Office. He
had set his will against that of the peo-
pie, and had so far as in him lay tried
to prevent the calling of an election to
determine whether or not the saloons
should close on Sunday. Mayor Hazard
was unworthy of the suffrages of the
people. His record ought to be suffi-
cient to ensure his defeat.
M. l.. Wicks was then called upon to
address the audience. HIS scored Mayor
Hazard numerically for his refusal to
give his official sanction to the man
date of the people, which had been ex-
pressed at the polls. He should have re-
signed if he could not tconscientiouslyen en-
dorse the peoples will, and not have con-
tinued to draw his salary for the per-
formance OF duties which he had not
fulfilled. He had signed the ordinance
after fighting the measure from it's in
ception, because he hoped by so doing to
ensure his reelection. Deathbed re-
pentance, such as this, was not worth
consideration. 1t was like the action of
child over whom whip was being
held.
He then eulogized John Shirley Ward,
and closed with another Parthian shot
at Mayor Hazard.
Major Hilton was then introduced,
and said that although almost stranger
here, he took deep interest in local af-
fairs, and especially in the question of
Sunday closing. He confined himself
entirely to this subject in an eloquent
address of some fifteen minutes.
At the close OF his remarks Rev. DIR.
Huckins pronounced the benediction
and the audience dispersed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
STOPPED WOBBLING.
MAYOR HAZARD DECIDES TO SIGN
THE CLOSING ORDINANCE.
He Now Says He Had No Alternative.
The Liquor Dealers Do Not Wish a
Reduction of License.

Mayor Hazard, somewhat contrary to
the expectation OF the general public,
yesterday afternoon attached his sigma
ture to the ordinance providing for the
closing of the saloons on Sunday, there
by putting the new law into effect.
In an interview with HERALD re-
porter, held a few minutes after the
document had been filed in the city
clerks office, Mayor Hazard said 81
have signed the Sunday closing ordin-
ance because I had no alternative. 1t
will doubtless be remembered that in
my message to the council
on this subject l stated that
L would sign the ordinance providing
the council would reduce the saloon IL
cense proportionately to the time they
compelled them to remain closed. At
that time I believed that that was the
only correct course to be pursued.
When my proposition was submitted to
the council, however, they refused to
accept my terms, and / then withheld
my approval because thought | was in
the right. Since then 1 have learned
association, that they were themselves
averse to any reduction, and this being
the case, my only reason for not signing
the ordinance is done away with. The
claim. which suggested, that a reduc-
tion should be made, was made in good
faith to effect the purpose asked, and
not to defeat the ordinance, but when it
was invoked to defeat the ordinance and
not to obtain proper reduction, it was
wrong, and it became my plain duty to
sign the ordinance.
81 so stated to my friends; but they
were of opinion that whatever was done
then would be claimed to have been
done to affect the result of election, and
the best thing TO do would be to let it go
till after the election, and then no one
could say that the election would have
any effect on my action. concluded to
take this action and let the matter drop,
but yesterday several representatives OF
the association called on me and in
formed me that a meeting was to be held
in their interest.
81 believed it then to be my plain duty
to inform them as to what my action
would be on the subject, because l pre-
ferred to lose their support outright
than to obtain it through dishonorable
suppression OF these facts, and there
upon my action in this behalf has be-
come public.
"Whatever there may be in politics,
and my experience is there is not much,
l propose to maintain my own self.
respect.
''This whole matter has been precip-
itated purpo ,ely at this time by con
cetrted action on the part OF coun-
Gil whose acts and mine have been an
open book to the people of our city fol
the past two years. 1t was done to
foment strife and contention, to bring
about hot blood and bad feeling on the
eve of a CITY election, the purpose O
which must be apparent to ALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
WORSE THAN A BUZZ-SAW.
Two Men Suffer for Fooling with Loco
motives

At 8 O'Clock last night Manuel Vas
quez, Mexican, was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital for medical treatment,
his Left foot having been badly crushed
by being run over by freight car in the
Southern Pacific company's yard, at San
Fernando street. He was unable to give
a lucid ex tlanation of the accident, nor
could any one be found who had seen
it, so that it could not be ascertained
how it occurred. DR.. Wing attended to
the unfortunate mans injuries tempor-
arily, and as the patient refused to al
low him to amputate the foot, it was
considered advisable to remove him to
the county hospital for treatment.
An old Mexican rancher named
Vicente Lasalda, while attempting to
cross the Southern Pacific track on Ala
media, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, about s 80 O'Clock last evening,
failed to notice the approach of the in
coming passenger train from San Pedro.
The result was that the engine struck
his farm wagon, smashing it to splint-
ers. killed one of his horses and serious
ly injured the other, threw him about
twenty-five feet, and smashed one of his
ribs on the left side. Lasalda was con-
veyed to the receiving hospital for med
ical treatment, which was afforded him
by DR.. Wing, and at late hour last
night he was apparently but little the
worse for his miraculous escape from a
terrible death.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
The Sentiments Expressed at Last
Evenings Gathering.

A mass meeting of Democrats was
held at the courthouse last evening
which was addressed by WE. .Heathman,
w. A. Ryan and others. Mr.. Ryan
called the attention of the people,
among other things, to the fact that a
syndicate had been granted franchise
for the BELT railroad" over all the avail
able streets OF the city, not occupied by
street railroads, without paying cent
for the privilege. That Fred Eaton, the
present city engineer, was to be chief
engineer of the road and for thelpurpose
OF controlling the streets of the city, and
regulating the grades of the streets
without reference to the wishes of the
property owners, he had secured the
nomination of Mr.. Lownes for city en-
gineer, and Mr.. Hutchinson for street
superintendent, both of whom are men,
bers of the present administration
which has been repudiated by the tax
payers, and are employees of Eaton.
That the sewer pipe companies, who
have large contracts with the city, and
whose bills must be approved by
these officers, are all working
tor Lownes and Hutchinson, and their
nominations were secured by member
of these companies. He asked whether
the citizens were willing to surrender
the streets of the city to combination,
which had for its purpose the interests
OF a great syndicate, or whether it
would vote for Dockweiler for engineer,
and McNally for street superintendent,
who were with the people, and were
bound to no corporation. From the
tumutuous applause which greeted the
names Of the Democratic candidates, it
was apparent that the crowd regarded
them as the peoples choice.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
THE REFORM COMMITTEE.
They State Their Reasons for Nom
mating Hazard.

The chairman of the executive COM
mittee makes the following statement
relative to the differences between the
committee of one hundred and John
Shirley Ward:
''The committee of one hundred was
appointed some weeks since at largely
attended mass meeting for the purpose
of selecting the best possible men to fill
municipal offices regardless of party
affiliations. The committee was COM
posed OF ten men from each ward in the
city, and ten at large. There were no
conditions imposed on the committee OF
one hundred that it should oe required
to report its progress to the Reform as
sociation or any other association. Some
OF the members of the one hundred
were also members of the So
called Municipal Reform association
others were not. Among other impor-
tant things done by the 100 was to pass
a resolution preventing any of its mem
bers from being candidates for any Office
at this election. The adoption of it
made a few selfish members very un-
happy. The committee, however, paid
no attention to the sore-headed, but
met evening after evening, and at last
completed it's work The last name on
its ticket was Henry Hazard for mayor,
who was nominated by large majority,
only fourteen voting against him. Be-
fore adjournment the committee of 100
appointed an executive committee of
ten, one from each ward and one
at large, whose sole duty was to
fill vacancies, but without power to
declare or cause vacancies to be made.
The committee OF ten met Friday
morning and filled the few vacancies
and adjourned. During that meeting it
was developed that Hazard had opposi-
ton. but not enough to induce that
committee to act unfairly, therefore
Henry Hazards name stands at the
head of the Municipal Reform ticket
nominated by the committee of 100.
The committee of 100 labored hard and
earnestly to induce the very best possi-
BILE men to run for city offices without
asking pledge nor dollar from any
candidate. Though we could probably
improve on some men named, yet as a
whole we consider our ticket far supe-
ror to any other that will be presented
to the people on next Monday, and we
| heartily commend it to the favorable
consideration of our fellow citizens"
G. n. EARL,
| Chairman of the Executive Committee.
G. B. MCCLURE, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
The Child of an Evil Parent.

Malvolio sa,s in Shakespeare's comedy of
Twelfth Night, "Some are born great some
achieve greatness, and some have greatness
thrust upon them" SO it is with nervousness.
Some are born nervous, some achieve nervous
ness by their own imprudence and neglect,
and some have nervousness thrust upon them
by disease. The basic starting point of this
ailment, which grows rapidly and assumes
alarming proportions when 1t reaches the
stage OF hypochondria and chronic sleepless-
ness, is weakness, the child of indigestion,
parent of many evils. For the incapacity of
the stom .ch to digest food, and of the system
to -assimilate it after digestion, Hostetter s
stomach Bitters has ever proved sovereign
remedy. Sleep becomes tranquil appetite i'm
proves, abnormal sensitiveness of the nerves is
delicate tissues, bodily substance increases
when thnt signal restorative of digestion is
systematically used Conquer also with it
malaria, rheumatism, kidney inactivity, liver
complaint and constipation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30

Of John Shirley Ward for Mayor,
Whether Republicans, Democrats or
Municipal Reformers.
AT your proper precinct you will find
the ticket OF your choice; that is, you
will find straight Democratic, Republi-
can and Municipal Reform tickets,
headed by John shirley Ward for mayor,
whose name appears as the candidate
for mayor instead of the regular Demo-
cratic or Republican candidate for that
Office. Except this one name, each is
the regular party ticket in full.
Please vote early in the day. After
voting, work for the ticket the rest of
the day. Stay about the polls; put
yourself in communication with other
workers for Mr.. Ward whom you will
find there. and in connection with them
do what you can for the election of Mr..
Ward and your favorite ticket, which
ever it may be. Remain, if possible,
until the close of the polls. Ii you can,
place carriage at the service of our
workers. To elect Mr.. Ward is to vim
dicate a principle of self-government
now assailed. Give the day to country.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
THE OFFICIAL COUNT. J.
Ponds Plurality in San francisco Was
al Votes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-The official
count of the city of San Francisco was
concluded tonight and shows that Pond
received plurality of 2l1 votes. The
figures are Markham, 27,2lS; Pond, 27-
429.
All the other candidates ON the Re-
publican state ticket received pluralities
ranging from few hundred votes to
over four thousand, with one exception
in the case of associate justices of the
supreme court, where Coffey (Democrat),
received plurality of 1900.
The vote for congressman in the
Fourth district, was Cutting (Republi-
CAM, 49, 1876; Ferrall Oemocrat), 1901.
In the Fifth district, Loud (Rep.) re-
ceived 15,349; Clunie (Dem.), 1900.
Sanderson (Rep.), for surveyor, re-
ceived 1908 plurality.
So far as the city ticket is concerned,
the official count does not alter the re-
suit as announced just after the cleo
tion. The only Democrats elected on
the city ticket are Freese for public ad-
ministrator and Sanderson for superior
Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
Peas, Cabbages and Tomatoes
as Winter Crops.
Very Many Acres Being Planted
With These Specialties.
Arrangements Being Made With the
Railroads as to Rates.
Crops that Pay the Producers $500 to
$500 per Acre, Which Cannot Be
Raised Elsewhere.

The frostless foothills of the Azusa
valley, particularly near Glendora, are
one of the districts whose peas, tomatoes
and other crops grow well all winter
long. These crops are marketed in the
cities of the east, and pay the producers
from 5000 to $500 per acre. Here is a
partial catalogue of what is being done
in these lines at the place referred to-
Peas.
L. NJ. LaFetra will plant five acres or
more OF peas if the Santa Fe company
grant the rates desired for shipment.
j. P. Engelhardt says he will try three
acres.
G.. E. Needham has the seed for a
large acreage if freight arrangements
are favorable; at any rate he will plant
five acres.
L. Moore intends cultivating five
acres.
Henry Engelhardt calculates on from
five to seven acres.
H. A. Foster is preparing the ground
for five acres.
S. ID. Simmons has one-half acre
planted.
Mr.. Corrum has made arrangements
lOi IWO
&c. West will put out three acres
after the rains.
John Pender will put out two acres
after the winter rains set in.
J. II. Wormsley and j. w. Cook will
plant six acres after the rains.
Charles Elliott & Co. intend putting
in ten acres this season.
T. X. Kamphefner is to plant five
acres.
81. Miller is going to plant ten acres.
E. E. Pollard has put out five acres.
George d. Whitcomb, the pioneer in
the business, will put out from fifty to
sixty acres of this toothsome garden
truck. He has several acres now that
are twelve inches high, which have been
cultivated twice or more. He is doing
all he can toward securing a 81 .05 freight
rate, including the free transportation
of an attendant one way. Mr.. Whit
comb and the Glendora people feel that
when they load car with green peas
they want it to reach the eastern mar
ket in good shape. Hence an attendant
is indispensable while going through
severe winter climatic changes. If too
hot he can use ice, or if too cold he can
make fire, thus insuring an even tenn
perature.
The total acreage in Glendora will
run over 100 acres.
Cabbage.
w. e. Ferguson has twenty acres to
cabbage.
j. l.. Bridges has four acres.
Thomas Kamphefner has 80, 900 plants
in one patch.
J. Hendrickson will set out three
acres.
A. B. Rogers is thinking of putting
out six or seven acres.
Messrs. Curtis & Co. are arranging for
two acres of cabbage.
The general opinion prevails that
there will be 200 acres of cabbage put
out in this valley.
Tomatoes.
George D. Whitcomb has large acre
age of beautiful red-skin tomatoes. G..
S. and Will hitcomb, the sons of e.
d., state that they made their first ship
ment OF tomatoes last Friday to Denver,
and they have gotten returns which
netted them five cents pound.
G. f. Needham will put out from four
to five acres of tomatoes.
Cook & Wormsley have fine bed of
tomato plants, which they intend to put
on q five acre patch.
Ii. A. Foster has about four acres OF
bearing tomato vines.
Mr.. Corrum will cultivate two acres.
j. p. Engelhardt will plant two acres.