davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

tennis tournament is to be held at Bay Shore
L. l., during the week beginning July 81 under the
auspices of the South Side Field Club of Pematau
quit Point Among the players who have already en-
tered are O. s CamnbelL Huntington, and Wright. Tho
south Side Field Club ia Of tho beat known the
island 1t has beautiful grounds and comfortable quar-
tiers The south Hampton Clubs tournament s TO DO
held the following week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

SEArILE, Wash. July li.-Mike Lucie and Joe FL.
lingSworth have been matched 10 fight for purse OF
s.. OO0 in August before the Seattle Athletic club
In the wrestling match last night between MAtASadA
SOrRkichi, the LAP " Champion heavy weight aud w.
II Quinn champion heavy weight OF The PAcihc coast
the Jap declared the winner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
A Match with w. j. Elliott.

W. j. Elliott of the Washington Heights Gun Club.
who after the team match OF July challenged any
member OF the Jeanstte Gun Club to special match
under birmingham rules will be accommodated Mr.
Oh Mayer Of the Jeanette will shoot against Mr. Elliott
tho iutteubuTg grounds under tho following cOndl
tons; birmingham rules 10 bore gun to DO allowed 80
yards rise 80 Yards boundary basket match IS birds
for the birds Mr. Boesch OF 27l West street who n
acting for Mayer would like TO hear from Mr. Elliott
nj m early date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

Earned rrns-Toledo, q Brooklyn. 2. Two base hits
beau. Nicholson. Gerhardt Homo runs-Werdsr.
B1se on bals-OG Cushman, 2; of SpraEue 5; of Nc.
CullouRh. Hit by pitched ball-PeItZ Davis. Schei-
beck struck Out-By CushmAn. ]; by SprARue y: by
McCulIoush 5. Passed balIs-RoRers Il Welch. l. wild
pitch-CushmAn. !. Timo-2:SO. Cmpiro-Toolo. At.
tendanCO-JDl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
They May Play sunday Hall In Newark

1t is no thing that tho Newark Clue will give up
Sunday base bal without fight for giving up means
financial ruin TO The club, and in fact arrangements
have been made for game tomorrow. 1t is that
the directors OF the club promised constable not TO
play any games IL that with Baltimore was al
lowed to go unmolested last Sunday. Now tho plan
proposed is TO repudiate the action of Messr Shoe
maker Hayden, and Eaussing. and put tho club into
hands bound by this promise Major LENT who 10
a lawyer, says that tho club legally bound
respect tho promise of these gentlemen Mr.. Shoe.
maker said that he was aware that tho promise had
legal weight when he signed IT, and while he would not
violate moral obligation written or spoken, he
wiling to allow others 10 take tho franchise and do
they Pleased with IT.
While the pRyinHis outside OF Newark and in South
Orange township IL is not from either Of these places
that the remembrance comes sonh Orange people
used to Sunday ball having seen 1t played for
Sunday afternoons on the campus at Seton Hall Col
oge with priests and tho faculty looking approving
comes though East Orange Is further from the grounds
than hewark or south Orange and has no connection
with II in any A few residents of East Orange
have retained Frank Fort TO night their side II tho
question and there will probably be some arrests made
on Sunday II there is nh attempt made to play game
do not believe the playing can be stopped What pAsmo
Ii less hhrmfult The time las come to determine
whether a few men with peculiar ideas and wealth
enough to enable them 10 enjoy all sorts of pleasures and
comfort SHAH be upheld when they attempt to that
mechanics and others VINO obliged to work during
playing on sunday. Here ara Alot OF men who shrk
the payment Of their taxes and deliberately swear on
their liability. going about sQueHlinR like htuck pigs
about the iniquiiy OF sunday ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

Earned rnnB-BAltimOre, 81 Newark. Z. TWO base hts
-McDermott, Fields Threo.ba ht-Johuson First
base on erron-BAltimore ?; Newark, bases on
more, g. Newart u sacIihcs hlts-sai!imoro, 2;
Double piay-Mansel and Smith. Wild pitches-sul-
Ivan 2 Stolen bAseS-Baltimore, o: newark !. Time
-2U5. Umpre-Vaentine. AtlendAnce-7Ol
WASHINGTON, 4; WILMINGTON
WAsHIssroa July Naturalization defeated Whining.
ton to day by sharp fielding aud punching their hits
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
Special Trains to Monmouth Park, via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Leave New York from Stations foot of COrtlGndt ana
DsSbrOSSes sta every RAcs day at II 80 A. N. 100
Noon and 1850 NJ anS a. 90 ~, p ~ on Saturdays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
By,r.,o July l,.1pe,rois. which is negotiating for

BurTAto July n.-Dotrois. which is negotiating for
the Buffalo Players League franchise 10 the only
left In the International League. Grand Rapids prop
ery has been attached by +. q. studley CO. for $50
for supplioA Tho members OF the Tecumseh Club OF
London went for their salaries yesterday. and found
that all the team rad been nsi $50 each with the
ception OF Connors who received check in full. he
mars received So as tho duo him after the
had bee deducted The remainder of the team. ing
to this calculation are in debt TO tho management from
tho fact that the ne was larger than the of
coming to them Tho players are indignant. and have
put the in the hands OF L. Meredith. o. c. to sue
stating that they were drunk and misbehaved them
selves In Detroit Pitcher Porter says he fined ar
they have positive proof the were debSuch or
they would not have fined them. Jones Iiiand and
Jack Redy Of Buffalo are going to Milwaukee. while
by Terre Iaute frie and leighton are released TO
Syracuse by which club MANAGER Fessenden reported
but no money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
r. ~. II; rmrlArrlrn:A II. ~. c

Earned rnnsIPhilnlelnhlA Q CIeveIAhd. Two.
fireman Home runI;Mnvey. 3gttinton. Lartin.
Radtord; BGses stolen-shindles Mulvey; Wood Dele.
hanty, McAleer CD sutclfe, Double .plnyS-Pickett,
6. base adelph's Cleveland struck out
Philadelphia, 5: Cleveland l. first base on balls
shindle, Pickett Bufllnton. Knel- Dsehanty Brown
ing %. McAleer t2l Time-l:4O umpires-FerRusOn
and Holbert Attendanco-S2A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
The Atlantic AssocIatlon.
HARTFORD July 1.-THE narttords put up one of tn,
est fielding games hero to day. The score:


Earned runs-Hartford 8; Jersey City. 2. Two base
hits-NAn Alstine. sutton Moore, Annis, o'connelL
Sacrifice hi-SutOn, Stolen, bases C) Walsh
Stab o'Connel. stallingS Brady Roussey First base
on bas-Walsh C2), Moore. Dowd First base on err.
rors-Hartford :: Jersey City: J. Hit BY pitcher
Fitzgerald. Dowd, stalinzs Left on bases-lIariforI
i: Jersey City, 4 umpire-HunL 1ime-l:t0 Atten.
BALTIMORE, IL; NEWARK.
BALTIMORE July Il.-Baltimoro won to.day's game
The secret
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
The National League

NEW YORK IN L., IL; PITTsBuRdH IN. L., Z.
The Pittsburghs came near winning tho
game Mt tho Polo grounds Yesterday. but their
errors we're disastrous They hit, Rusle hard.
lie lad the advantage over Baker by being
riNVing was the feature The work no did was
Of the old time brilliant kind that made him
rnrcntly safe hits with ono hand. caught aey-
eral terrific liners. and figured in three double
Mays hat were especially brilliant The other
throw to Denny. completing a double play.
Sundnys work in right field. Wilson's throw to
caught every man who attempted to steal Sec
ond base. Both pitchers were hit hard. Miller
had several difficult chances none OF which he
accepted. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

Kennedy, stafford. Campion, Double play-Hohnrd and
fetee! Doyle and Schoeneck; GuinAsso and Terrien;
StAltL and Terrlen. Umpire-Sullivan. Time, 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

IoLEDU.

TOLEDO, July ll.-Brooklyn won the second Ramo
from Toll cd o dAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

never before perfected and promises to he asAndsrd
authority on AL subjects pertaining to the cause cure
and prevention Of disoaseA Heads of fAmies Iegia-
II Il natural guide to tho treatment and ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

T0IAB.l U . al 7" Y
Winning run made with one out.
Hew Haven ........,.,,...O Ia
Worcester '............,....O o o U l "a
Earned ruus-Esw Haven, 2; Worcester, 3. Two,bsse
hitE-Doyle Mckee Jones, Terrein CAmpioh Three.
base hit-Ackso. Home Tun-l.Aly Stolen bGses-
Lang stAth :C2L Prst base on hAs-hokee lohoTd.
Lynch, Lang Psttee Doyle LRly, spill 90 tudworth
0GlnGSSo t2 Stafford a. Jones M TerTisl stAlIk First
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

A.. hAsnea rnns,bo'ton 2 Two.oase hit-Brodie sacr
base on errOrs-Boston. 4 Chicago j: lit by pitched
S S,EHineI McGarr Bennett t2 Smith o. Gstlsn;
Tucker; Carroll and Kittredge.. rmpire-McQuad.
nmS-l5L AttendAnce-,l4 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

the most powerful Rntiseptic and the most harmless
agent known Tests are explain, iacts On,y are
given, no theories or work Tho Grok IL VI us
lrnted with soventyh micro photo enPravingG taken
BY tho author direct from the microscope Ivy process
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

Earned rNls-New YORK =: lEtsOurRh, =. First base
on errors-New York 81 Pittsburgh. & Left on bases
New York. q; Pittsburgh: t. FIRST base on balls
Oh Ruse of Baker, l. struck out-Denny. Burk ett
Decker, Roat Baker Double plavs-Glasscock and
DENIM Rurket and Denny; GlassGoo& and Esterbrook
IaroQur sacrifice hits-Ternan. Bassett Esterbro0k.
llUrnung benny. Burkett Roat. Berger. Two base
hiis-IIornnnE, clarke Three.hase hits - Hornung
Herman, Decker. stolen basis = TiernAn. Bassett
Burkett Miller Wild pitcheS-BaIor,2 Passed balls
Clarke. ,. umpire-rowers. TIme-2lo. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

%hiiREtSn .......::....,....o
Earned runs-W ashinRton, 3; Wilmington. Two,
base hiIs-Lynch, Sullivan. Double playB-Wentz and
Wrestler Stolen bases-Bader ~ Jordan, keay,
Newell sullivan First hass on eailsIBAdsr Riddle
Washington, i; Wilmington, 4 Left on baSss,-wash,
inEton 2; Wilmington. 4 Struck out-By DRniels2, by
i;3a Unpire-kelly AttsndAnce-40
EEW HAVEN, Q: WoRcEsTEA5 5.
woAcEsTBA July 1.-THE crippled worceSters came
near winning again to-day, Attendance, $50 The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
BROOKLYN IN. L.. o; CINCINNATI IN. L. 2.

night. and why shouldn't he be: Didn't his
men knock out the Clncinnatis. and thereby
Another good-sized crowd witnessed the game.
and they were treated to pretty exhibition,
neither side having an error The visitors did
seIuently they were not in IT, Duryea pitched
well. but the home players gagged his curves
reverse with Loyett. as. with the exception OF
the sixth inning. the hits off him were badly
scattered. Two, remarkable catches were
up against the grand stand and caught Boards
foul fly. while l1nkney made n remarkable
stop with one hand Of Knights ground hit
thai was going at II high rate of speed and
thowing his man out Collins and Burns found
DIM for homo runs. The scOre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
RosToN e. -, l2i FirTspuRGn q. ~, s.
BosroN Jnly i.-Again did Capt Haalons braves bite

~ EhENsI runs-B0ston, 9; PittsbnrRh,4 Home Iun-
Fields Tnres.bnse hits.StG9yey; H[outhers sacrifice
burghj .. stolen bases-Brown, Richardson ~ Nash
Gumbert, Coteoran. First base halls-By tiumoert
snrSh . lt By pitched bnllSRohinsSn Wild pitch.
tBos:on), SWEET Beckey. Umpires-Ganney and Shori.
dan Time-:A0. Attenlance-97S
CLEVELAND tr. L), II; PHILADELPHIA IT, ~. q
PHitAnKLrniA. July Ii-Philadelphia took what
looked like commanding lead in tho nrst four innings
OF todRy's game, nut Bakey settled down busiuess
nft L. a fnIri MI Ial ~ Lam Ihan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

Earned runsBrooklyn. ~; Buffalo, Lett on bases
Brooklyn 2; Buffalo First base balls-oh weighing.
3; OF keste FIRST base on srrors1 Buffalo struck
ktnslow C2) sacrifice hiB-Bauer. Joyce Wise. Mack,
Rowe Stolen Gases-Joyco, Van HAtren lD Three
base hit--Nise. Two base hits-SundAy, peeoher C1l
Double rlaL-BeeehsI and Mack wild pitchos-keefc,
q Passed ball-hack. Cmpires-Knlght and Jones
Time 2:02 AttcndAnce-About3 ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
BRUoKLTN u. L).

Clhcinnsu ..........--....O u D U o.
Brooklyn ........l U = -
Earned runs-CincinnntL !; Brooklyn, p. Left on
baRes-Cncinuati, brooklyn. 3 First nase on balls
Cincinnati, brooklyn. Home runs-ColIins Burns
fhreebAse MtIDaiy Two'base hts-McPhee. Mul.
Sacrifice hits-Muane, Knight. Beard, Collins *
Smith Double play-Beard, Reilly. and Keenan,
Struck CUTLERY ~ Lovet- holiday, Reilly MARI
Keenan, l2L Duryea Hit by pitcher-Donovan. Passed
Anco. 2,663
PHILADELPHIA N. L. 10; CLEVELAND LA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
SULLIVAN rs MAD.
1t IL Not His Usual Madness, but He 10
Mad All Throueh.

1t IL Not His Usual Madness, but He 10
Mad All Through.
BosToN. July 11.-John I. Sullivan has often
been seen in an ugly mood, but never before
to-day has he allowed his wrath to get the bet
ter of him.
Those who saw him after he had road Null
doon's opinion Of him were appalled, by tho
outburst Of vituperation which tho champion
INDUCED in. 1t wasn't an ordinary every day
mad 1T. He was awful in his rage and
if Muldoon had been within reach, one
or the other must have been badly hurt.
Sullivan was found at South End this noon,
and Muldoou's letter was shown to him.
He read it through without word.
One might believe he was perusing love story
but for a nervous twitching about the mouth
at intervals. He finished the letter and threw
force enough to chip large splinter OF the
hatdi pine top. For moment he was silent:
abuse poured forth such as the reporter had
never before heard Even Dennis kearney
bounded me without reason for weeks He Is
assnivellng snipe. frog. viper, scoundrelly
very letter proves him Ter OF the deepes, dye;
write the letter IT., to the Southern authorities he
Coward SUR on my Sravo ay from Ssint such
hurt me. I have ' proven Oi my courage u nH in
many n hard fought battle. and the quoted re-
marks OF Muldoon himself, published year
my Just measurement. As for his contemplate
offer to match kilrain agains: me again. 1
have already refused to meet that little sneak
but II Mnldoon can show 800 In cash might
be tempted to essay tho task OF proving to the
world that did win that fight through no ones
heln hut that OF the Almighty But where would
that hig bloat get So 900? He hasn't $500 cents
that are properly his own. The So 900 which
his life before and more. l hope. than no will
ever get again That ever asked him to train
me for jackson Is only plain. simple lie. prac-
ticaly like al Of his statements"
John ceased to catch his breath. and as tho
reporter started for the door the champion
called out: II you can think OF anything
mean, dastardly. and contemptible TO say OF
this man which have omitted. put It in the
paper and sign my name to It."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

Baae Ball, New Polo Grounds, To-day.
League chAmpionshp game, Pittsburgh VI New
York. Game 4 r. NJ. Admission SO centA-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

in manntacturing Micro6o Killer IN this country.
"Microbo Killer" speaks for itself Tho price for the
book Is So FREQ by mail. Send orders direct to WN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

PHILADELPHIA Is L. CLEVELAND IN, IL
H. In P.O.A.E Ia. 70 A. a
Hamilton l. fl o Gilks, l. f......I 2 ) . q
BurHe, c. - J Daily. r. t......O o
Myers I'd b....l / q Mexican, 8. so l . o
Thompson II iNeach, LIST BIO y
Clements c...,l | o Davis, C. f.....l q . o o
Mayer Sd b II = U q, thinner. Go s s
bChrIVer LIST bl 2 o Ardner. I'd BIO q 8 3 /
Allen. BB.-....l OISmalIey, ID b..O = q 2
smith, p......l u BeAtn, p.......O U Is 4 U
Totals. 10 Is 27 10 d Totals ..... II % 5
PhiAdelphia.................0 . o 5 U-lO
Cleveland. .................,.,0rO l 0 o o. .
Earned Tuns-PhiIadelphia / ; CIeyeland.l Two.baso
hts-schriver Myers Allen Smith. Clement SmaIley
l2. Sacrifice hits-Allen en- Thompson Myers Mexican
Base standardization. Double play-Bentin, Ardnor
Zimmer Left on bases-Phladei pnia II: Cleveland \
Struck out-Smalley, BeAtn ~ Gilks Hamilton Myers
First base on bals-iamilt0n Clement ~. schryer,
piches-Beatin, . Passed balls-Lmmer ClementA
fime-l5N umpire-Lynch. Attendanco-I,Ui4
BosTOS Is ~ q. CHICAGO Is. L. o.
BosrOS. July II.-Thers was too much Chicago"
Influence about todays game TO please Arson and his
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
LOOK WHERE BROOKLYN is!
KNOCKS CINCINNATI out FOR THE
LEAD IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

rb, New York CP. L. Club Suffers q Set.
back, and tho BrookIyns Occupy Third
PIace-A close Race In the American
AssocIatIon- where tho People Went
Iesterdav-0ther scores and Gossip.
The result OF the championship games In the
four Zig leagues yesterday was as follows:
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. Ill Pittsburgh, T.
Brooklyn. q; Cincinnati. Q.
Boston. q Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland. 2
THE PLAYERS LEAGUE
Chicago, a Now York, 2.
Brooklyn. Is; Buffalo, 8.
Boston. IL; Pittsburgh 8
Cleveland, Z; Philadelphia, q
THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Dlooklyn. o; Toledo, g.
THE ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Hartford, 8; Jersey City. 2.
Baltimore. IL: Newark,
Washington, 4: Wilmington Q.
New Haven, 8; Worcester. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

Senators va NsLSi Big game l5e. ar. H.-Idp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

Hn~- hail, Washington Park, To- Day.
BROOKLYN VI Cincinnati Gnmo T.. NJ. Adm soc
9TH Nv. ~ and horse ears dirUCL-Ldr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

base Hall To-day, BrOthe GOD Park.
Last game OF series Chicago vs.. New York. Roefo
aud Ewing, battery. Game. +. h-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12
JUST PUBLISHED!
Microbes and the Microbe Killer.
ny VIM. RADAM.
DIscovercr of VIM. Rsdam's IIicrobo Killer

This il original work OF about four hundred naesA
explaining how nature destroys tho cause OF an liz
eaSes The author demonstrates that microbes nrs the
one and only rass Of all diseases and that M1CROBB
KILLER" only destroys them being the same time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

Hns~ Hail, Eastern Park, 4 y. VI. To-day.
RrnOklyn vs. RunalO PLAYERS Leaguel Kings County
and nJn " Is direct 10 grounds AR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-12

Hase Hall at RIdEewOOd Tomorrow.
EidgsWood va Long Island City Stars ar. M.-Adp
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-16
THE BIGGEST LIE.

The very biggest campaign Ii. Of the season
is one being peddIsd ok to the public in and
around Tangent to the effect that Governor
Pennoyer said in his speech at Lebanon, that
he was in favor Of as cheap labor as he could
get, especially on public works. We could 60
% and tru.hfaIly say about this report that it
Is one Of the most brazen and unmitigated cam
paign les ever set aHoat in Linn county. But
aS there is not an intelligent man in the coun
~ who is likely to believe the silly faIsehoOd
We content ourselves by saying that the story
is plain, patent iaIsehOOd manufactured out
Il whole cloth BY some one whose love for
truth has been extinguished' No man ever
spoke more earnestly and candidIy in behalf
oflabor people than did the governor in his
Lebanon speech. This kind Of campaigning
viii rebound on those who carry II on, as will
be seen by the vote poIled for the governor
June and, The writer Of this and scores Of
republicans and democrats who heard the
speech stand ready to deny this silly falsehood.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-16
SheriFs Sale.

IN as ci,rmt coarf Of Oregon lor 5fAlf-
soHak Comfy.
r Richct and T Ricnet. parsnsrs under
the Arm name Of 4 Richet & Co, Plaintiffs,
va
George T. Singleton, Defendant.
Notice L. hereby given that by virtue
Of an execution duly issued cut OF the
above named court In the above entitled
action 70 ms directed aud desIyeTed.I did
In Linn county. Oregon. on the 3rd day
of May. 1890. duly levv upon ali the right,
title and inter- ~ Of George Il Singleton,
tbs above named defendant. iu and to the
real property hereinafter described, and
Will on
Saturday. she 7ih day Of Sane, A. D.. Isse
as the Court House door IN the city oi
Albany, Linn county ,oregon,ai the hnus
Of one O'Clock p m 81 said day. sell a.
public auction for cash In hand 10 the
highest bidder all OF the right, title aud
interest OF the said defendant, George 4
Singleton, In end 10 the following de-
,cribed premises as follows lc-wit: Iol
No Z. 10 block No IS. IN the city OF Al.
bany, Linn county, state Of Oregon, The
proceeds arising from such sale 20 be p.
piled, first, to the ay ment of the costs Of
and upon said execution and the original
costs Of said suit taxed at SO B5- 100.
Second, 10 the payment of plaintiffs claim
amounting 20 the sum of Ssl with inter.
est thereon al the ratio OF & per cent per
annum from the 10th day Of April, 1890,
the same belng the date Of the recover
OF judgment IN favor OF the above named
plaiatiffs and against he gbove name
defendant.
john SMALLNoS.
Sh'f Of Linn Co.. or,
by ID SSmish. deputy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-16
Will THEY9

The following letter was written from
Portland and published In the Roseburg
RevielV. Leteycry one read Il.
EDIToR REvIEw:-Do you really think
for a moment that the victimized patrons
Of our public schools are going TO vote for
a,such shyster in educational affairs as Nc
Elroyi He Is man Of no scholarly at
tainments, nor Iiterar. or social culture !;
on the contrary, Is coarse and forbidding.
He murders the "Kings English when
ever he attempts to address an audience,
unless his lecture has been taken from
some work on edut ..ional topics or school
journal He Is V good at "abstracting."
(He ought to opra an abstract Office for he
undoubtedly do weli) He Is absolutely
unfit, In every sense, 10 Gil the Office Of
state schools superintendent, and 10 think
that the republican party would put him
up for third term, too. II Is astounding
He will, as he should, suffer an ingiorious
defeat lie was nominated through fraud,
but will be defeated at the polls BY the out
ragged taxpay ers of the state--the thousands
of deeply wronged patrons Of our public
schools.
Signed-One of the $500 republicans
who won't vote for McE.roy.
Portland, Or. April "a, 1890.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-16

II is known also that the republican arty
In delegate convention, <hlch Is supposed
To represent the sentiments CT the repub-
licans of the state, at the state convention
placed plank in their platform (see plank
eight declaring in favor Of taxing all
property not now exempt by the conS,i-
tuition. Upon this platform they placed
Mr. Thompson, who stands upon this plank
a. heavily as upon any other. He has &C >
eepted the nomination, and II elected
stands pledged against exemption Of bonds
from taxation-Pk PkaiHdeaie1
Yes. the republicans say they are in
favor of taxing all property not now
EXEMPT by law. but as the proposed bonds
have no existence yet, they can not now be
exempted by law, so this plank is a mere
dOubIedealing for IN. purpose of deceiv-
ing. Dave Thompson voted for the non
taxable bonds, and II he were elected he
would approve any such bill passed by the
legislature. His friends In Portland are
appealing to voters to vote for him on
the ground that he voted for, and is still
In favor of such bonds.