davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
County Poor.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed clerk Of the Codnty Court Of Linn
county, Oregon, will by virtue of an order of
said court, duly made and entered Of record
on the Sth day Of May, 1890. receive bids for
contract to keep the county poor Of Linn
county, Oregon, for the period Of one year.
Said bids to be filed with said clerk by
Wednesday, June 4th. 1890, at one o'clock
P. M, bidder to board, lodge aud do al
laundry work for said poor. The contract
TO be le. TO the lowest bidder, the court ie-
serves all right TO reject any or all bids.
Witness my hand aud seal Of Said court
a6iTe1 this zlst day Of May, 1890.
IL. y MoSrAsUE, Clerk.
by r l. Doris. Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06

10 per ceut off on all cash sales for the
next 80 days>at w + Reads.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06

Iou hsvea big stock to select from at j
Poa ell IL Co
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06

ASa.. This Trade MAJ on a stove
RSNI4ysfN r cans 1t Is the best thet ex-
<sxAXuR& periSnce and skill can con.
ZEfS3 trive. Sold only by G. W.
z Smith.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06

NITY TAXES. Notice is hereby give
I that the tax roll of the city OF AL
bany, CIR. for the year 1890, has been
pls ced in my hands for O. Election. and
that will be at the Council caambersof
said oitt to receive and receipt for tn
The taxes onarged in said roll, tor tn
period Of so days from date of this motto
All taxes remaining unpsid at the expir
alton of thirty days thereafter will bs re
tn. med I'm Council of the citv
of Albany as {, and costs and
expenses for collecting such taxes be
added thereto. JOHN N HOFFMAN
City Marshal,
Dated at Albay, Or, this 18Th day Of
May 1s90.ss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
Uoburg Lumber.
DelmOnica Restaurant,

NONNEN FINaI NlFD = II7l7-''' V'N = ~ NI"'
The undersigned having purchased the
old Herman Restaurant stand has opened
under the above IA ne hrst-ciAss restAu-
rant. We are prepared to furnish meals
for parties or dances on snort notice. Oys.
ters served in every style. eastern or coast;
ell kinds Of tish knowa in the market.
Employ only 6rs.elAss help. aud waiting
will be prompt and courteous. Regular
meals IS cts Coffee Of frst-class quality
nd cup Of coffee and cake at from 5 to 10
b. am well known In this city and re-
uest the tiEsns TO give me . call.
SAMGoEIS Proprietor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
4 seattle Fire.


Ia CRANDE, Or, May 29.-A young man
named Bennett and two yoang ladies, daugh,-
ers Of William Booth, Of the Cove, wen, out
boat riding on the Grand Ronde river near
the Cove yesterday, and not returning home
search was made ior them, resulting in finding
the boa; capsiled. ~ last repohs the body
OF young Bennett had been found. whie4bose
Of the girls have not ye, been found.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06

5 cans Golden Star tomatoes for so cents
st n ayers, and all other canned goods
sheaE or cash.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
The Palpis aud she stage.

Wanted. cows TO pahtucr.
WoppLE 4 TAFT Rsos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
Recently ia Albany.

ABERDEEN, May 2S.-Flofenee Gage, lead
ing lady in Keene's dramatic company, came
near meeting waiey gave here, She esSayed
10 walk a boom stick around raft Of logs at
Blocks mill, and the stick turned her into the
water. Mr. Thomas, member Of the troupe,
jumped in after her, but as he could not swim,
was only hindrance. Mr. Keenc went in after
them 10th, ard succeeded In getting them TO
log and hol1ing on until young man named
G NJ Antrim arrived with n small boat and
towed taem all ashore. Miss Gage presented
Mr. Antrim with diamond pin for his services,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
Iioy Dragged Co Death.

SALEM, May s9.-This afternoon. Cose,i.
the year old son Of K 4 Dickson. living three
miles east of Salem. was killed by being thrown
rom pony nc was riding. The T0ny threw
him. and the rope esugh, about The boys neck
dragging him several rods. s,rkins bic head
against a tree and breaking his neck. Death
TcsulieA alnnsI instantly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
Teller's Silver Talk.


Teller in his speech to the Sem
ate on the silver bill, talked
straight from the shoulder. He
question the accuracy Of Sher-
mans statement and said: sit
would requ re an annual increase
Of S44, 100000 OF currency to meet
the annual increase Of population.
A man who stood before the Sen.
ate arguing for single standard
was either dishonest or ignorant
and had no right to represent the
interests Of the American people.
Biinetallism had its worst enemy
in the Treasury Department, and
what the people have suffered has
been at the door of the Admins
tration. But there was no feeling
favorable to bimetallism in high
places, and would not be while
Wall street could influence politi-
cal parties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

FRESH MEAT BUSINESS. San
Francisco paper says that Miller
& Lux, the Southern Pacific Com
pany and Philip ID. Armour,
Chicago, are preparing plans for
the erection in or near San Fran
cisco OF million-dollar slaughter
house, packing house and cold
storage house combined, which
will be Of sufficient size to supply
not only the Pacific Coast with
dressed and packed meat, but is
to reach out fer business in Bri-
fish Columbia, and wherever
there is prospect of a market.
The new company ha, two seper-
ate plans. 1t is proposed in the
first place to supply the const
with fresh meat by means OF cold
storage, while the second branch
Of the business will be the pack
ing OF beef and pork on the same
scale and plan as it is done East.
The company may be as large as
1t can be and as aspiring as is pos
sible, but our foothill beef must
not be shipped there to be slaugh-
tered and then be sent back to us
to be sold to consumers. We al
ready have too much of the send
ing away of raw materials andget-
ting the same thing back after be-
ing manufactured. We can stand
sending away hides and buying
them back in the shape of leather
made into shoes, but we insist on
home made fresh meats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

The Sii .s.~.,, me Of the lead
ing democratic journals, openl,
en- lorses Bartine's action in Con
6 ess when he voted with the Dem
ociats rather than misrel resent biz
constituents by voting for a milk
and water silver measure. 1t says.
Representative Bartine voted with
the Democrats several times last
week and, strange as it may seem,
the fact that he did so may give
him the Republican nomination
for Congress. To this complexion
has it come at last, and all tn,
machine polititions and party or
gans in the State cannot disprove
It, hat a Republican Represent
alive in the 18th year of the Indi-
pendence of the United States, by
voting against the enforcement of
the despotic rules which his party
adopted to silence the minority in
Congress and for the adoption of
which his own vote is recorded,
has increased his chances for being
renominated for Congress at least
90 per cent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

A gentleman Remarked in the
Journal office yesterday that some
Of the western Congressman who
voted against free coinage, upon
their return to their constituents,
would lind themselves in a b oy's fix
who while foohng around the heels
of mule was kicked in the face.
"Father," exclaimed the suffering
and disfigured youth, "will I ever
get over this, will 1 ever be the
same boy again?" "Yes my son."
replied the. affectionate parent,
"You will get over it and you will
be the same boy again. You will
not. be as pretty as you were but
you viii have q Id sight more
nse."-Jovrnal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
:
WHY He Skipped. .

It has been reported that the
Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee had skipped
out with all the funds of the COM
mittee, but upon closest investi-
CATION it turns out that the DEM
ocratic committee had no funds,
they having been all spent at the
last election.-Sentinel.
1t is reported over this way
that the Chairman skipped out
to escape the opportunities Of
those who held claims against the
committee for "work and labor
performed" at the last general
election.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

For SALE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Private boarding house. Twenty
five rooms; furniture and good
will; sunny corner; central; north
of Market St.; well established;
first class in every respect; well
filled; low priced; par cash. Ad-
dress Business, p. @. Box 1920,
San Francisco. JSIw
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

No shooting n picnics allowed
on the Whine Ranch. aft
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

Job Sternberg announces to his
I'D customers that he will return
to Carson June 10th, and continue
in his old line of business, to be
lacated in the old Theatre build
ing. jill If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

Richard Cosser, opposite Tor
reyson's blacksmith shop, repair
ing and ger eral upholstering.
Mattresses repaired and re-
turned SINE day. Please give
them call a24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

IcE.-Doc Benton is now offer
ing a very superior quality OF ice
for sale, delivered to any part Of
the city. 1t is the best ice harv-
ested fol years in this section. ms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

~ cInJs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
LIST F b .ES;

Club Rates, 6 Tickets $50.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

Ciuup, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved
10y Shiloh's Cure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

For lame back. side or chest
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price
~ CENTS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
n0OOOOO0 0

j. K. Batrhelder will call on you
with a sample one. If You have
your health, veal h and happiness
at stake you will give him an Or
der. Agents wanted. Address,
J. K. Batchelder, Box sos, Vir-
ginia City, New. jlO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12
Special Bates Arranged with Agents.
WANTED 10 ever

city in United Srates aud Blush
America
The payment of prizes ia guaranteed
by special deposit of five hundred
thousand dollars (S5aO0O0), with the
STATE Government. and approved BY
iesuS Aretea a, Governor.
Drawings under he persp. al su per
vision of Lie. Herminir Arteaga, who
ap. ii tet by The Govern emit as
Intervention.
II Q ERTIFY that wit the Stale Urea
surer All necess ~ guarantees are de-
p s1ted assuring full pa, ment of all
prizes of this drawi, G.
HERMINIO ARTEAGA
IntervenIor."
IMPORTAN
Remitta ces must be Re ~ New
York Draft, EXP ess or is d Let
ter, American money. le ms can
be mae by Expr-ss m lies or
Bank Tickets sent oire manage
ment will be paid by draI on New
York. Montreal s. Paul Chicago, N
francisco CT lily of Nexico. For fur
ther Information address
JUAN P1EDAD, Manager.
mays Zacatecas. Mexico.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-06-12

1861. 1890
E. B. RAIL.
Cars<ss,. Nevada
.....LNp PORTER DEALER uA..
Hardware AID Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every.
thing you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy.
Hardware shelf goods windows DOORS blinds crockery glass
ware lamps fixtures table pocket cutlery stoves.
bar fixtures fancy goods, slve and plated goods
nickel and plain agate ,Ilan and stamped
inware, guns pistols, POWDER shot, cart
ridges, ETC., bird cages, baskets, wood
and willow ware, paints, oils white
lead, paint-fncy cplnrs.
nish paint brushes and
brOOms castor oil and
turpentne, fluid,
Benzne coal OIL iron, STEEL COAL twlne cord and
pipe; etc.. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
bugges carts and buckboards, painted fence WIRE
galvanized fence wire, blasting 'owder wedges
and sledges pumps, hose faucets, belt
ing rubber goods
Chimes divers Chilled Flows other pows Hos Buck
stoves Medallion and Model Ranges Heath Migan Paints
Planet Jr. Horse CuvatO and Seeders
my Will fill all special orders prices
and plumbers constantly hand to do work
notice. mchF
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
A Lawyers Trick.

good story is told Of the tender
conscienre Of one Of Missouri's early law
yers and judges, said an attorney recent
ly, and one which did not come to
light until after his death. Judge b. had
q large practice in his day in central Mis-
souri,, and be was always looked on as a
model of propriety, and, indeed, he
would have recourse to many make
shifts, as the story proves, 10 eyade com
promising himself, OF telling an untruth.
In trying q court case, you know, it is
necessary TO make an affidavit of appeal
should you wish to teke your suit from
the finding Of trial court. This ailida-
Wit must be concise, al,d must state that
the appeal is rot taken for the purpose of
vexation or delay, but because you feel
aggrieved 10y the Judgment of the court.
If your conscience is elastic there is no
trouble in making such an affidavit, but
to Judge B. is was difficult matter, and
he eyaded it by substituting the word
but for OF, and always stated his ac-
ton was not made for vexation but for
delay, etc This was not discovered un-
I'll after his death, when a review of all
his appeal cases showed he invariably
worded his afhdayits in that manner
Kansas City Mo Tines.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
The Heat Of the Sun.

There seems to be sufficient reason for
the be,.ef that the heat at present emit
ted from the sun is neither greater nor
less than that which our luminary used
10 dispense ages ago. Where the vine
and the olive now grow, the vine and the
olive were growing twenty centuries
back. We must not however, place too
strong o reliance on the deduction from
such fact Darwin has taught Us how,
by natural selection, an organism can
preserve its adaptation Notwithstanding
the gradual change Of tine surrounding
conditions. The facts, however, fail to
show any grounds for imagining that
there have been changes IN the climates
Of the earth within prehistoric tir1es.
We have geological evidence as to the
character Of the climates which prevailed
at 2 remote antiquity, far earlier than
any historical testimony. The records
Of the rocks show us un q1esiionably
that our globe has passed through many
striking vicissi;udes Of heat and cold
Those records demonstrate that there
have been periods curing which some Of
the flirest regions Of this globe were des-
oiatel by a frost so fnghtfll that they
became thickly coated with solid ice.
There have also been periods when con-
ditiong Of precisely opposite chara ter
prevailed. Those polar regions which
are now the perennial abode of impene-
tTable ice, have once enjoyed a succession
Of long and delightful summers. divided
by winters remarkable alike for Their
mildress and bseyitv-Go0I Words.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
Accuracy.

Accuracy enters into action as well rs
thought and into speech. IL action VIC
are apt to call it thoroughnes. because
doing work accurately and nicely in every
point, with nothing unfinished oruntidy,
necessarily involves thoroughness, how
ever large orsnall the work may be.
If we allow ourself TO be Inaccurate in
the minor details Of actions-if we leave
ends of thrsad hanging from our sewing,
or turn the corners different ways in
hemming a square kerchief spread the
cover on the table hastily, without mind
ing whether the corners hang even or
not go 10 closet or drawer for pieces
and thrust The bundles in with the ex-
preston, 81 will come and put them TO
rights by and by"-are we not haunted
by feeling Of shiftlessness. of wishing
to 90 back and begin over again--a feel
ing so much ont Of proportion to the
actual c2relessness that we are forced TO
confess that inaccuraey is not trining
fault.
The same conscience pricks Us wheG,
after telling a story in what We think an
entertaining way for the edifcation Of q
friend, cur small child says But nam
ma, she didn't say that she raid so-and-
SO, and forthwith proceeds 10 take the
point of our tale by presenting it with
out the adornment with which We had
endeayored to makeit attractive. The
child can be silenced by being told not
to interrupt mamma when she is speak
ing, but conscience does not SO easily ex-
cuse us, and We feel again that there is
something wrong.
How, then, shall we set this wrong
right? We iind it comparatively easy to
say to ourselves: 40, / have q general
idea Of the matter, and when 1 have time
l will think it out 1t is not 50 easy to
take a concrete portion Of the general
idea and think It out carefully and yet
by so doing the smaller thought becomes
completely our own, ready for use in any
emergency, while the general notion is
so large and 50 very general that we ae-
tually never find time to think it oub
and thus it does net become ours at all.
-Nothcrs IL Council
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
a Gifted scoundrel.


The prince of modern knaves would
not have been incarcerated recently in
the San stefano prison for life had not
Italy abolished capital punishment. The
career BIoussa-el -Akkad seems to be end
ed, however although a man who has
three times escaped the death penalty
may again reappear in active life. 4 re-
markable and accomplished creature WAS
Moussa-el-Akkad, although he was a
human reptile. lie was at home equally
in a European capital or in the Nubian
desert. He dined with kings and uniail-
ingly betrayed them. He melted massa-
cres and looted cities and to-day there
IS 70 his credit in the Bank Of England
an immense cash deposit.
Tie first attracted attention in 1873.
when 26 years of age, By being con-
dcmned to death for poisoning his rich
Egyptian uncle, whose wife he married
only to poison in turn. Money saved
his life, and after temporary banishment
he hereappeared in Alexandria as the trust
ed agent and spy of Khedive Ismail,
rising in 1S79 to the rank Of bey Of the
first class. With Ismail deposed he con-
tinued to serve Tewfk, the new ruler, as
well as to draw pay from Ismail and the
pretender Halim at Constantinople, thus
serving three masters, each conniying
through him against the others.
lie also plotted with Arabi Pasha, so
cleverly that when the English bonn
barded Alexandria in 1852 all the foreign
residents looked to him for protection.
Yet during Arabis rebellion it was he
who incited the massacre of Europeans
and who led in person the fanatics
through alexandria, looting the treasure
Of these same European residents. Then
he fed TO Crete was captured by the
British and sentenced to death, but by
turning States evidence he bad his SEN
tence committed to banishment to Mas
sowah. the chief port Of Absynia on the
Red Sea.
Then came the most daring stroke Of
his life. The native emperor was to be
crowned at Andowah with magnificent
reeala sent from Rome. The Italian
army marched thither, leaving lIassowah
unprotected. Had not an Arab en- issary
bearing tell-tale letter been opporune-
~ caught Moussa's plan 10 massacre the
entire Italian army and all the foreign
residents at the seaport would not have
miscarried. Moussa was sentenced to
death, but King Humbert changed the
military sentence, in accordance with
the law Of the Kingdom, to Imprisonment
for life.-.Soriaafeld BpuJHom
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
n Careful Conductor.

A man was travelling on Dakota rail
road managed by local company. The
train moved so slowly that it forced hin
to believe that eternity rather than time
was in view by these in charge. After q
while it stopped entirely, and began to
back up. Approaching the conductor
the passenger said
"see here, sir what's the inatter-whai
are YOU backing up for?7
Cow on the track ahead, replied the
official.
"Well, s'posen there is-what Of it?7
"Why. great Scott, we don't want to
run into her, do we?7
"Of course, run into her, If she doesn't
get out Of the way
yes, III be pretty apt TO go smashing
into cow that's standing on the track
with her feet braced, and shaking her
head and bellering and jes waiting foI
us. S'posen we should knock her out
The old farmer is standing up there look
ing at US, and he would come down and
drive Us of before we could get the hide
and telle, and then he'd 60 and sue the
company, and then where would we be
Pretty tx for railroad to get into
wouldn't it-suit coming on, and 10 hide
nor taller to fight it with Big judgment
agin the company, and obliged to sell the
mime and sleeping-car 20 pay it. tell
you, if had run into thar COW, that in
less than two months that old farmer
would have owned this road, and would
have taken my place himself, and given
the presidency and general management
70 some of his neighbors. You bet,
gnow when to back up p'-Ctcago Tr.-
J,1ie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
A Submerged Railway.


pain has a novelty in the way Of a
submerged railway. It truns through the
surf of Oreton, near Bilboa, $50 feet ont
into the ocean. The mines Of Oreton are
extremely rich in i-9n, but there is no
harbor there and great difficulty has
heretofore been experienced in getting
the ore on the ships Now that the sub
murged railway has been built, it is a
simple matter.
1t runs out into deep water, and sn
iron tower seventy feet high, worked by
eounter-balances. runs from the cliffs to
the waiting vessels, which are moored
bow and stern into the roadstead.
When the tower arrives at the ship
with its load Of ore its top IS about even
with the vessels deck. As soon as the
iron is loaded on to the ship the weiel Z
Of the eounterbalances pulls the tower
back 10 the cliff, where it runs up 10
the chute and automatically opens
its mouth. The chute comes down from
the mines, and when it has dropped on
the tower enough ore in the chute to
overcome the weight of the counterpoise,
the tower starts away to sea again. This
SORT Of thing is kept up until the vessel Is
filed. All that is necessary to start the
tower on its peregrinations and put the
submarine railway in operation Is for the
miners to drop ore into the chute-N T.
Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-11
What is a Model Wife 2

\ model wife is the woman in whom
the heart Of her husband doth safely
trust.
She is the woman who looks after his
household, and makes her hospitality a
delight to him and not burden.
Who has learned that a soft answer
viii turn away wrath.
Who keeps her sweetest smiles and
most loving words for her husband.J
Who is his confdant in sorrow or in
JOY. and who does not feel the necessity
Of explaining her private affairs to the
neighborhood.
Who respects the rights of husband
and children, and in turn has due regard
paid TO her.
Who knows that the strongest argu-
ment is her womanliness, and cultivates
it.
Who is sympathetic in joy and in
grief, and who finds work for her hands
to do.
Who makes friends and always keeps
them.
Who is not made bitter by trouble, but
who strengthens and sweetens under
it.
Who tries TO conceal the faults Of her
husband rather than blazon them forth
to an uninterested public
The woman whose life book has love
written on every page.
Who makes a home for mana home
in house and in heart. \ home that
he is sure of, a home that is full of love,
presided over by one whose price is far
above rubies.
She is the model wife.