davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-11

In another column viii be found an
article on Oregon Of 1874. Mr Ashby
Fearce tells The Man About Town that be
was one Ct 7f3 people 10 cross the ter.
mfnus Of creation Into the land not worth
snuff. Said 1e had to or die, as be was
just alive before doing 50, and notwifh-
alaLding the awful bugaboo Of malaria he
thrived and Il alive and well now. and Il
good for many more years. The ieyeiop.
tueDt OF Oregon IN the f..ce Of suct
speeches rs Dayfon's Is one ol the mos
Interesting events 10 the history Of ID.
world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-11
'rELEGRAPHIC NEWS


WASHINGTON, April Al |. Taylor, from
the committee on the alcoholic liquor traffic,
to-day reported 70 the house a bin agreed upon
BY The committee, providing for the appoint
ment Of an alcoholic llqdor traffic commission
The report ofthe committee says that large
portion Of the people have ior long time de-
sired an honest. impartial and through investi
cation Of The liquor traffic In oil It's phases,
Repors from domestic sources Indicate that
the liqour traffic causes frour liths Of oil the
crime committed. wastes one half Of the taxa-
ton, causes anstxpendtute Of $50, 600, 900 q
year IN drink, lncupacilutes mentally and ply.
sically half million people for labor and busi-
ness, causes three tonrths Of the panperlsm o
The country Il responsible iot the iearinl in.
crease In insanity and fmbecully, and does nc
GOOD 10 anybody.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-11
whats sl.e Matter,

SPOKANE FALLS. April &c o Bump &
Co., heavy carriage house, failed 10 day.
Liabilities, $40, assets, $4,000.
Il Jackson & Co., very large furni.ure firm
made an assignment TO 81 Paul man, L
Sehlcgeman,lo day. Liabilities between 800
ooc and 81 900: assets. $50 GOO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-11
Tns HAN ABoDr Tows

Albany Is moi very large city COM
pared 70 New York, but when Jules and
Mime Levy emerged from the opera house
after the concert they didn't know where
they were.
Il guess The 81 Charles Is up this way
said the Mime 10 jalea,
nYes, this IL the way" and they turned
and travelled towards the court house. a
DEMocRAT man came TO their relief and
set the compass for them. and the mcIodi-
Gus couple wen1ed their way iowasdl
their sleeping quarters. where one or two
little children were awaiting tiseir returf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-11

Tot amt claims AID & dawn. SIS SIT 90
AMOUNT ouTsTASDNa WARRANTS UNPAID.
Outstanding unpaid city war
rants on March 81, 1860. .....$ 35i 45
Tot amt unpaid city war'ts.s 35l IS
State Of Oregon,
County Of Linn,
l, Il J. Montague. County Clerk Of the
County OF Linn, State of Oregon, dc
hereby certify that the foregoing Is a
true and correct statement Of the num-
Der and amount OF claims allowed by the
County court Of said county, for the six
months ending on the 3Ist day OF March,
1890, on what account the same were al
lowed, and the amount Of warrants
drawn, and the amount Of warrants out
standing and unpaid as the same appear
upon the records Of my Office and in my
official custody.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the
County court of said county this 3rd
day Of April, A. ID. 1900.
Il. Il. MONTAGUE,
County Clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-11
Total liabilities -.

RESOURCES
BY funds in hands Of County
Treasurer applicable to the
payment OF county warrante$l1 $40 Us
By funds in hands Of County
Sheriff applicable to the pay
ment Of county warrants....
BY estimated unpaid current
taxes applicable to the pay
ment Of county warrantE.... 81 ,497 II
Total resources ........ .$49, ,346 sc
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-11

-. 49,, t.oo > =. ave YaquinA. esss Al
49, corS-i. i.tOp MI Leave Corvallis, ,l0;SA A, n
~. Sssuias. $40 ;. =. AH''s Albany ii'i0 An
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07
COAL FAMINE.

For the past few days there has existed
in this city coal famine. There has re-
suited some suffering, though fortunately
not much, supply of coal having been
received. That the suffering was not
greater and more widespread, is due to
temperate weather rather than to the fore
sight and thoughtfulness of the railway
and coal companies. What has just &C.
curred-a scarcity Of Goals quite as likely
to occur when the thermometer indicates
temperature approaching the zero point
as now, when with an abundance of shawls
and wraps and by burning an extra amount
may be able to stay indoors without suffer
ing excessive discomfort.
We suggest that the railway companies
which own. haul and sell the coal-will be
guilty of great wrong amounting almost
to q crime if they fail to keep on hand an
abundant supply of coal. 1t will be a
greater crime than otherwise because OF
the fact that the railway companies enjoy a
monopoly of the business and prevent
others from serving and supplying the
public. The local agents say they cannot
get enough coal, and they put the blame
upon somebody that cannot be reached or
controlled. Dealers say-and we believe
thenl-that they do all in their power to
serve the public, and fail through no fault
Of theirs. There is fault however, aud the
cure should come. With miles of coal beds
within few hours travel of Salt Lake,
with railway tracks running to these beds,
with labor in abundance, there should
never be u lack Of coal in this city, let the
demand be what it may.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07
PARSONS IN POLITICS.

The other night 125 clergymen held
public meeting in New York to consider
propositions in connection with a better
government for that city. The ministers
came from every denomination, and it is
stated in the press that in the body every
shade of political opinion was represented.
There were Republicans Democrats, Pro
hibitionists, Greenbackers, Mugwumps,
and so on. Notwithstanding every party
was represented, each having its able and
earnest advocates, not one of the partisan
journals thatiwe have seen has had good
word to say for the pious brethren. On
the contrary, the newspapers. without ex-
ception, are severe in their criticism of the
clergymen, denouncing their meeting as an
unwarranted and uncalled for interference
by the church iii the affairs of the state, an
Legitimate dabbling in politics by men
whose field of operation lies in another
direction. Some of the organs go beyond
criticism and indulge in personal abuse,
and one suggests the enactment of a law
which will forbid the meddling in politics
by ministers of the gospel.
1t would be unseemly, if not improper,
for clergyman to turn his church into
hall for haranguing crowds on politics, and
it would be equally among the impro-
prieties for pastor to 90 among his con-
gregation and button-hole the individual
members to vote this ticket or that one.
But for the life of US we cannot see that
there is anything wrong in a. large num-
Der Of ministers getting together and max
ing such representations or taking such
action as will reform or improve munlci-
pal government. New York has perhaps
the most corrupt government Of any of our
large cities. 1t seems to be dishonest from
top to bottom, and has been crooked to a
greater or less extent for a third of a
century. Politicians confess this, and they
also admit that political parties have been
unable to cure the evils, even if they can now
and then check them. If clergymen can
do anything for the Improvement of the
government, for the betterment of the
morals of the city, or for the establishment
of honesty in the administration,
they should be encouraged in their
efforts. Nor is it an interference by the
church in politics where large number
of ministers, as IN the case referred to. dis
cuss suggestions for publication and for
curing manifest wrongs. The interference
to which Americans object is that which
makes the church an active factor in poll
tics, the pastor using his voice and in
fiuence as head of congregation to lead
his flock to the support of this ticket or that
one.
1t is to be hoped that the New Y ork clergy
men will not be discouraged by the abuse Of
thepartlsan press, but will persist in their
demands that good men shall be nominated
to city offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07
ONLY WANT THE OFFICES.

We remarked on Saturday that the
Tribune and its ring hate nothing else so
much as the determination of the Mormon
leaders and people to obey the law, for
they see their hope of gain through oppres-
sion of the Mormons jeopardized by the ex
press intention of the Mormon people to
obey the law in respect to polygamy as in
other cases. To which that sheet inno-
Gently asks, 'sWhat hope of gain has the
Tribune through the oppression of the Nor
mon people!"
What, indeed! OF course it is no gain to
one of the Tribune staff to receive a crisp
SO, 900 check in paymen. for the fraudu-
lent political work of last February. Of
course it is no gain to that organ to be able
to dictate the names of officeholders in
county or city. 1t is no gain to that sheet,
whose friends are all strongly anti-Mor-
mon, to have procured such an anomalous
condition of affairs in Utah that no Nor
mon can hold any federal office from gov
ernor down to mail carrier; that none but
its own cronies can sit on iuries in Utah; ;
that none but its own friends shall handle
scheme to have the governor appoint seer
tain county officers'0, which are paid
chiefly by its enemies To have its bust
ness manager made the real governor of
Utah, to stand behind the puppet throne
and dictate the ppointees-that, of
course, would be no gain to the
Tribune. In those parts of Utah in
which there are barely enough
of its friends to fill the offices, it would be
no gain to the Trtb., of course, to be able to
select such OF its subscribers as it saw tit
to fill the positions. What gain would il
be to Repubh can paper in a state in
which three-f ourths of the people were
Democrats to have the Democrats disfran-
chised, excluded from the iury-box, In
many cases from the witness stand also,
denied the right to fill any public position,
however trivial, excluded from the right OF
acquiring title to land, and subjected to
other degrading disadvantages: If the
Democrats would patiently live in the
state, build it up, aud pay taxes for their
| lords to spend we think the Republicans
would manage to worry along. But if the
Democrats should move away from their
oppressors. A., there's the rub. The
holding minority would be left-lefi
to pay their own taxes and bear their own
burdens. No wonder the Tribune says we
might as well charge company with try
ing to wreck its own trains as to charge
that sheet and its gang with trying to in.
jure the people of Utah. To be surel The
gang desire only to rule, not to ruin Utah
How kind of them. In the words of one
of them a few years ago when speaking tt
an audience composed mostly of Mormons
I've don't want to drive you Mormoni
out. We want you to go on cultivatinl
your farms and building up the territory
ALI we want is the officesr' These wer
his words "a federal iudge) as nearly as W,
remember them. But past experienc
shows that wherever the Tribune ring can
not rule it seeks to ruin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

NOTWITHSTANDING THE Overwhelming
Republican victory in Idaho the friends of
FRED DUBOIS are alarmed at the opposition
to him which has appeared since the cleo
ton, while the. men who have been engi-
neering the fight against the ex-Eelegate
profess to know that majority Of the Re
publican members of the legislature will
not consent to send him to the Senate. II
his party should repudiate him after all
the dirty work he has done for his party, it
would be simply awful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

THE REASON Acting Governor MURPHY
asks Congress to disfranchise the Mormons
in Arizona is because the Republicans are
so hopelessly in the minority that some of
the papers are saying there will not be a
solitary member of the G. o. p. in the legis-
lature to be chosen next month. MURPHY
and the corporal's guard who train with
him are built on the same plan as our own
pee wee governor-they want Congress to
give them everything in sight because they
are Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

The REPUBLICANS Of Michigan continue
to run to rich men for officials. Their
nominee for governor, JAMES M. TURNER,
is said to have almost as many millions as
ALGER. He lives on farm of more than
1000 acres, has dairy of 5000 cows, spends
thousands of dollars every year for fancy
stock and fine dogs, and INDUCES in the
style of prince, though claiming to be
simply farmer. A poor man could get
through the eye of a needle half dozen
times before he could get nomination in a
Michigan Republican convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

Miss INEZ CoULTRE, the ex- teacher in
Utah who has SO generously offered her
services TO the government to aid in sup
pressing Mormonism, says: @Many Nor
mon settlements use sagebrush for fuel
and have TO subslst principally on fish,
which they dry and keep for food in
winter" Miss CoULTRE would do public
service if she would only let the people OF
the territory know where fish are SO
abundant as she indicates. In fact we are
inclined to think that what she really
meant to say was this: Many Mormon
settlements use dried fish for fuel and have
to subsist principally on sagebrush, which
they dry and keep for food in winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

SAN Francisco Alta: ''The Arizona Nor
mons, who do not practice polygamy, and
are as orderly as other citizens, being
Americans, vote the Democratic ticket
Therefore it is proposed by the Republic
ans to disfranchise them, in the hope tina
it will make the territory Republican
when it can be admitted into the Union
and two more United States Senators b.
secured by the grand old party, which en-
franchises Republican Mormons and out
laws Democratic Mormons"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07
TEASDEI

Has arranged for the visitors for Conference and Fair
to get full supplies for this cold spell, of GOOD
CLOTH and PLUSH SACKS for
ladies, at reduced prices for the coming week. having
bought heavy stock, and will make the reduction
Also, the same will apply for Dress Goods
and Sha~wlS. The stock of Ladies' and
Children's Boots and Shoes Of all we'll
known makes not be equaled, and our Depart
ment Of Mems and Boys Cloth
ing is unsurpassed for excellence and quality,
made expressly for ourselves.
Hats and Caps in the newest styles
and shapes, this fall mporaons embracing the most
varied and complete stock we have ever exhibited.
Our friends from the country can rely on the pro-
verbal low prices, for the farmer and family trade
have for twenty-five years been experienced and
cessful in supplying patrons from the largest to
the minutest necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

WHILE THE exhibits were not all. in
place and some of those in the building and
On the ground were not arranged, those
who visited the fair on Monday were both
surprised and pleased by the excellence of
the display. 1t was manifest that many
engaged in industrial pursuits had taken
unusual interest in the exhibition, for the
goods and wares and products put on dis
play were numerous. An equally crafty
ing circumstance is the progress that has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

been made as indicated by the superiority
of many of the exhibits over those
in the same class in previous fairs. This
is especially true of the live stock and in
certain manufactures. The opening has
been suspicious, the display is excellent, the
attendance is good and it may oe said that
the fair is success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

SAYS THE San Francisco Examiner:
Idaho has performed the duty for which
she was admitted to the Union by voting
the Republican ticket. Accounts between
Idaho and the Republican party being now
square, we trust the independent voter
will have show hereafter. The scheme
of DISTINGUISHING the Democratic Mormons
of Idaho and allowing the Republican Nor
mons of Wyoming to vote has worked with
perfection that must make it's authors
feel assured of the favor of Providence.
About as many people as live in the coun-
ties of Los Angeles and Orange have been
enabled to send four Republican United
States Senators 10 Washington through this
skillful juggling with the Mormon vote''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

THE SAN FRANCISCO Alta wastes no
words in the following, every word count
ing against the 6. o. p. of corruption and
inconsistency: The Republicans carried
Wyoming because Congress permitted the
Mormon vote. 1.-THE Republicans carry
Idaho because Congress forbade the Nor
mon vote The Mormons of Idaho are the
same as the Mormons of Wyoming as far as
Mormonism goes, but the Idaho Mormons
are Democrats, while the Wyoming Nor
mons are Republicans, and the same party
and the same Congress DISTINGUISHED Dem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

AN ENTHUSIASTIC organ of the speaker
of the House says: "REEp is the greatest
man in the country to-day" If BARNuM
hasn't man who requires longer sash
than the one worn by the speaker then the
proprietor of the greatest show on earth
has reached time in life when he should
retire to the shades Of Oblivion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

ocratic Mormons and enfranchised Repub-
lican Mormons Net result, four Repub
lican Senators. In this way does the grand
old party manifest its devotion TO the prin-
ciple of equality, free ballot and fair
couutn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

AT WILKEsBARRE, Pa, lives Mrs. MoLEN
BROOK, who has seven living husbands, and
is now in the court with suit against the
eighth for desertion. Mrs. MoLENBRooB
is not giving the other wemen of Wilkes
barre fair chance, and they should shake
the town aud come west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

PERHAPS GOVERNOR THOMAS will now
send to the secretary of the interior sup
Elementary report saying that not only the
leading men but the rank and file of the
Mormon church are insincere and do not
mean what they say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

FoY1ies re,noUtzq from one place 10 another, ana
desiring papers changed should GttOGgs 0lOSJo'7'sr
Iisceu as present c9dTssS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07
How's
Your Liver7

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues a feeling Of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through the mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07
nEuEs BEEN DISAPPOINTED

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc. hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced;
it seems to be almost a perfect cure for ali
diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels.S
w. j. MCELRoY, Macon. Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-07

Leave Orders for Our Goods at Philip Mar
GETS Wine Depot and Margett3 Bros Book
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-12


"I would not lose it for the world
sh@ sa.d
Henry Heushall struggled with bis
emotion fo- moment and overcarnc II.
"Tou know that man. be asked
ha-sh'y
SHE looked az him for a moment. then
burst into loud, uumusic-l laugh.
''It / lrow that MANI Ia, ha, ha,
Do J know him? Ah, it is too good! la,
ha. har
She sat down and laughed hysterical-
Iv. be looking 81 her minute amazement.
suddenly sae seemed % secure control
c herseiE r laugdter ceased. The
exr-esa1s 0n her face became one Of un-
eas.aea Sac advanced quietly TO ucn-
sarli ana uid with an Indifference
which was uuconvincing even 70 the
youas nam:
800 you -uov him
Es answered az once. II do not know
him wish did. for | believe lie is
a-s
fe uarsel in embarrassment
$500 o1 l7 said.
~ was reiug f1 saw. hc resumed.
'tfat believe ae san villaia
-Ion f-ef. Is. s.le il deubers ~,
fzr- h-r eF on BALLS white
fa vliiain. end it is bis wife
hs avs o
Heasaa'l rroiled Intense surprise
rowee 'derel hin tber ca-ea.
like r ~ sunshine. tha Eaow' zo
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-12


Wy ols rs -''- ~ ae't'f' 'l'i q ~.
,.ainiei 'terr a.ei-'a - i'i .'
freal -alu on i-- s''-i.et - i'i'l
"al1ine rap,e.F b. A-Al 81
broao"s 'rIe .- o' p-' --i '.'
airr; tai You F'.if
The doctor Wa& = @afia-s "-s A
A'liaa.e ir'fae - i3tie "
.,'9as N-e fa14 e- =
Aeil ~ '-
1ua-n n.anre. ll-A deep 4Fo"h ON -.3
bro" ~ A.ea
m iare ana e--.y l,--'-' .--
ta- eera n p- --A o't q. s
w t- fa % -
Zone aat @ f-,i
ntf ' s-tA ~
le'rg ia -esr
ocre1 cent u
L rer'l-i t-at l'a 1 down
60 re his a 10 @f -
1 Aa- nel 20 ''
p @ FORMER
spending few days .9 t1' c..f 90 'f-a
ac. t-af al re . most
aa- ae i-aa ,9an on h.5 wet - ze9 ea
e11ala.nen' thar hH ron.l rol oe-al, "a
5. YVES q a-.v ett1E late.
' s-ii Herr > 1.-re,z. ld vo1
uU gone Und sae lae- Say 4o1
Ee.u-ich N-uherger. your o.t Iao-e r.
= hcre AMI he VIII want to tasi, vid you
vie gen stay in Sew lork. CaGt you
GONE to-aide|
] =
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-03

After considerable study changed the
chimney. and the two hoor plans here gwen
show how n was all done. Not only is the
CRATE ia good position, but the arrange
ment gives Al extra closet in the hall and
recess for the range in the kitchen The
sides and bach Of this recess are lined with
brick, and hood Is formed over the top Of
the range which eonnats with the hue
and takes the odor Of cooking from the
room In this case il makes the available
room in tho kitchen much greater. in that
the range is entirely out OF the kitchen.
10 shows an economical use Of room that is
hardly TO DO exceiled Here we have a
CRATE, closet, a range rccess, cellar stair
way and a front and rear stairway, all
within a space that is frequently given TO
a single stairway.
Tho stairway IS combination arrange
ment. One goee up from the front recep-
tion hall to landing; then goes up the
stairway 10 the second floor; or he may
como up from the kitchen through two
doors to the landing, and then up the same
way TO the second floor. This is a compact
plan, which is suited TO compact pocket
book. The man who says he doesn't like a
combfnst5n stairway can have two sepa-
rate stairs and their conveniences by pay