davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

FIKES-PYLE--At the residence Of the
brides father, M. ga West Ninth street,
December 4, by Rev Q. G Buddington, Rev.
Maurice e. Fixes and Miss Mary g. Pyle of
this city,
HENRY -NfARTTN.--On September 3. bv
Rev, p 4. Selvy. Isaac Henry and Mrs. Sarah
A. Martin, both of this city.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

One Of the airy. fairy butterflies who
will take part in the butterfly dance at
the Kirmess weighs only 100 pounds
This is comparatively light weight for
the ordinary butterfly.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
Tried to board q Moving Train.

BOSTON, Dec 5.-A man aged about 30,
supposed to be Walter Corners. % Adams
street, Newton, grocer, was killed in the
train house Of -he Boston and Albany
railroad, Kneeiand station, while attempt
ing to board moving train.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

JAhEsLBY IA gentleman of leisure. stopping
Barker, who Is rushing to catch n train Il
say. Barker, hullo! Fine day. How are you
getting along2" Barker lsternly)-"Very
slowly: in fact. | have inst been stopped
He caught the train. Lowell Citizen.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

THR BBsT medical writer's claim that the
successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be
non-irritating, easy of application and one
that will reach all the remote sores and ulcer
ated surfeces. The history OF the effort to
treat catarrh during the past obliges us to ad-
NIT that only one remedy has met these con-
ditions 1nd that is Ely's Cream balm, This
pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as
nothing else has ever lone, and both physi-
clans and patients freely cOncede this fact
The most distressing symptoms yield 10 It.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

Rodd--"Um: well, old man. I'm awfully sorry,
but lent my last fver TO Brown about ten
minutes ago. "--New York Herald.
The Coming Comet.
II Is fancied by a grateful patron that the
next comet will appear In the form of huge
bottle, having Golden Hedica Dis overy''
inscribed upon 1t In bold oh arseters. Whether
this oonceit and high compliment will be vert-
fed, remains to be seen, bat DIR. Pierce Will
continue 20 send forth that wonderful vege-
table compound, and potent eradicator Of
disease, II has no equal In medicinal and
health-Riving properties, for importing yiRor
aid tone TO the liver and kidneys,in purifying
the blood, and through It cleansing and re-
rewing the whole system. For scrofulous
humors aud consumption, or lung scrofua. in
its early stages, it is a positive specific. Drug
gists.
sHB--"That was such a funny story you
told met yesterday about a donkey, Mr..
Griggsl' "He--"Do You think so?" She
"Ysf, lndeedl After this whenever see a
donkey II will remind me OF youn--Munsey =
Weekly.
" your house is on fire. you put water on
the burning mbers, not on the smoke. And
III you have estarrh you should attack the
disease In the blood, not In your pose. To do
this, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.ithe great blood
purifier, which permanently cures catarrh.
LET us each be up and doing,
With heart for every fate:
Still achieving, still pursuing,
Hustle for the doubtful state.
Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
een. Rroole,s EncouragIng Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Gen. SchoheId has
received a dispatch from Gen. Brooke,
stating that forty lodges Of Indians have
left the Rosebud camp since they moved
across the White river to the edge Of the
"Bad Lands There are, he says. strong
signs Of disintegration among the Indians
In camp, they being about evenly divided
as to whether they shall return to the
agency or not From all that Gen. Brooke
can learn about their desires he says he
Is convinced that majority of them want
20 come in. War department officials now
look for speedy settlement Of the Indian
troubles
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

Ross has removed from ZIG Market street to
his new store, 2l0 Market, with a large stock
OF latest styles of Hats, White Shirts Neck
wear. Hosiery, Underwear and Notions at the
lowest city prices. Money returned II goods
are not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

The exchanges Of the WIimln gtoE banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Total
$i55, 64S.S so balance. So, 571 ,3S.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

COVERING bottles 30c a pair. sachets and
saohet bags. fancy bottles. plush sets, SOC
Danforth, druggist, Second and Market. Use
McInalls Syrup of Tor, BIC.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

GuRsT--"Ouchl Geewhittakerl You've
spilled some soup down my neckl'' Waiter
doubt II you Is gwine to CUB me a tip err not, il
makes me nervous - New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

TEACHER Tommy Bingo, this excuse that
you have brought me for being absent yes.
ierday looks very mu n rs If you had written
it, Tommy Bingo--"M Mother always did
write like me, ma'am. - New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

THE "best citizensr use McIn all's syrup OF
Tar, &c., Bronchial affections and asthma
quickly relieved. Made only by n. 3. Dan
forth, graduate In pharmacy, I'd and Market.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

DIR. DEHARDr's Pennyroy al Pills, are the
only genuine pennyroval pills made At
druggists and by mail, 81 ONCE. 203 y
9Th ST., Phila. Ladies' bewar of limitations
Evening journal., 1890-12-05

MAmMA--"Dld ron give your littls brother
any of your candy7n Little Dot mo
mamma, was afraid it'd spoil his teeth.
Religious Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
SAY THEY ARE STARVING.
The Sioux Indians Appeal to
Their "Great Father"
AND ACCUSE HIN OF BAD FAITH.

HoIiow Horn Bear Says That Thirty of
his People Were Only Given One Cow
to Live on for Eighteen Days-nIiles Is
Ready for War.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-The following
memorial, signed by 1o2 Sioux Indians, re-
ceived by the president, has been referred
to the acting commissioner of Indian af-
fairs:
ROSEBUD AGENCY, Nov. G, 1897.
Omar FkTHrR-1his day will write you a let
ter with 5 good heart. When we gave up the
Black hills you told us in that treaty that man
would get three pounds Of beef day: the mean
ing was three pounds for one man. Besides you
said we could get food just like the soldiers.
You did not however, give it 70 us at this rate.
Great Father we are starving, and beg you,
THEREFOR to give 10 us just 50 (as you have
promised) Thirty-ope Of US get for eighteen
days osly one COW to eat: that is the reason
mention It. And il you do not well understand
it send me Hollow Horn Bear travelling money
and will come with five men. Great Father, II
you do not (want to) do SO, then please let us
have soldier for our father (agenu when our
present fathers term Is out. Great Father
please % us this favor
In reply to this memorial Acting Com
missioner Belt, in letter TO Secretary
Noble, says that the law docs not promise
the Indians flood just like soldiers but
only ration Of beef, -four, bacon. coffee,
sugar and beans, or such other articles in
lieu thereof as the commissioner Of Indian
affairs may decide. In reply to the charges
that the Indians signed an agreement that
rations would not be reduced and that the
supply was reduced 100000 pounds, and
that those signing the agreement felt inn
posed upon Mr. Belt says. The Indians
received rations 70 the full extent warrant
ed by appropriations made by congress"
why they Did Not Get Their Ratlons.
Inregard to the complaint made by Gen.
Brooke that the Indians did not get the ad-
ditional supply Of beef, Mr.. Belt says that
in view of the fact that owing to the
drought of last summer and the scarcity of
grazing on the reservation, the cattle deliv-
cred under contracts in October last will
no doubt shrink considerably during the
coming winter, when severe weather pre-
walls and the range grazing is difficult and
scarce.
A tabulated statement accompanies the
letter showing the amount of supplies fur
nished the several agencies, and IL is stated
that in addition to these supplies there
was expended in open market prior to the
passage Of the Indian appropriation act
and subsequently, but before contracts
were executed and approved, the following
sums, viz; For Pine Ridge agency. SIS, 500;
for Rosebud agency, s3l 200, and for Stand
ing Rock agency, S2l Coo
Evening journal., 1890-12-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST

SANso--"I have been lecturIng through the
country for the past couple OF months"
Hodd--sUm: well, old man. I'm awfully sorry,
but lent my last fver TO Brown about ten
minutes ago. New York Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06

Albany College Commencement IL an
nounccd for June sth to nth. There
will bc union service ut the Opera
House ON Sabbath next, both morning
and evening. Rev Dr Campbell, of Asto-
ria, will preach the annual sermon in the
morning and address the young people in
the evening. All are cordially invited 10
Join in these services.
On Monday evening, the 9th inst, will
occur the undergraduate entertainment.
Mrs q : Pollock has charge of this work
and has the students in good training
for the occasion. The entertainment
will be Of high class and promises 10
reflect credit on the College. Moores
Paradise and the Peri. together with II
spectacular drama, will constitute ehict
features. The vocal music Is in charge
OF Prof W ii Lee, and will he rendered
with good chorus effect. Prof Iorilard'a
pupils in instrumental music will pre-
sent several pieces Of fine classical music.
Under his skilliul instruction his Glasses
have made rapid progress This enter
tainment il the only commencement ex-
ercise To which an admission IL charged.
The proceeds go To detray the necessary
expenses on this annual occasion.
On Tuesday evening free lecture will
be given at the Opera House, by the Rev
) VI Campbell, u. D., who has rcpnta.
ton Of being u very torcible and eloquent
speaker.
Mr. Lewis Earle Lee graduates this year
from the Preparatory classical course.
He expects 10 enter All eastern college in
the fall. On the commencement stage
ON Wednesday morning Mr. Lee will be
supported by two junior orations, one by
Miss Rose Trumhull and the other by Mr.
Carton Sox. These graduating exercises
will be held Mt the Opera House ON Wed
nes,lay, the nth, at 10 80 O'Clock =. ~.
The reunion Of the Alumni will be
held on Wednesday evening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
OAkEILLE

Miss Amanda Mcbride closed her
school last week 10 attend teachers ex-
animation.
The White family will have reunion
on the 4th. There will bc three genera
ti"ns present, about 60 persons all told.
4 minister is badly missed when he IL
away. \ young couple drove up 10 the
residence of MIR Eagy and the Young man
asked him il his name was Eagy. lie
said il WAS. Well, SAYS the young man.
| have job for you, but would like to
speak to you privately first. You are u
minister, are YOU not? Mr. T.. blushed
and said no, am an honest man and u
farmer by occupation. The young man
said, well you can't do us any good and
drove of. Moral-looks are often dccep-
tive.
Mr. W l. st John, President Of the Y i
; & T. Of Oakvillc, wishes 10 correspond
with the presidents oi all the societies oi
Christian Eudeavor in Linn county, the
object being TO agree upon some plan 10
get up a county conference in the near
future. Any and all correspondence adj
dressed to " l. 81 John, President, or A
y smith, Secretary, will receive prompt
attention. Who viii bc first In this
movement
Mr. Geo u Barton has one Of the finest
gardens in the county. Mr. i. Is an cx-
peIt in the garden business. lie has
some very large strawberries, and II he
knew who the newspaper correspondent
was would treat him nicely.
Mr. Hubert, Of the o \ &, is visiting
relatives in West Oakyille. Come again
Mr. II.
Arch Morrison has bought new cart
He got SO excited while in Albany that
he came very near running over some
Young ladies on the sidewalk. Arch will
make his mark in the world for all that.
Mr. " II Crawford isa candidate for
Justice oil the Peace on the Union ticket.
LITTLE Rose BrD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
A MIN DEN ON TnE nIc ElK

Mr Col Van C.eve, who came over from
Yaqalna Bay yesterday gives the DEMO
cHAr particulars Of lively shooting af~
fray on tho Big Elk. resulting In tho death
OF one OF the participants Morg. Lillian d,
Who IL reported 10 have been the terror OF
the eouaiTy and his s.n-in- Law. Lew
Fcigle had some trouble about a division
lin: between their farms. resulting IN LII
lard abusiog Feigle. and once or twice
giving him pretty good ihraahing.
feisle finally thought il Was time To pro
Ieei himself and purchased revolver for
that purpose. Friday Liilard. having
heard about IL went 10 Feigle's house. and
called him out, by such names aa s-of
b., and when Feiglx 40, out doors LII
lard drew his revolver sn1 fred twice nj
him, both shots missing, Feigic. who is
said To b. quiet. backward kiad of a man,
so, up his courage By proNlerui,y oi the
balls, and fred four shots, all OF them tax
ing effect. Lillafd fell TO tho ground; bu,
lived Until Sunday. Feigle Was generally
justified In the community and no arrest
WAS made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
Some Old Fashioned MajOritieS.

The election Monday resulted In the
election of the entire Democratic ticket
by maioritiec ranging from 100 TO 025
except perhaps Surveyor. In the state
Pennoyer In elected Governor and the re.
nainder Of the Republican state ticket Ii
elected by reduced majorities. The vic,
tory IN this county N rs significant M II
IL overwhelming. united democracy
III Linn has always meant an easy victory
and yesterday they were more thoroughly
united and Jealous than they have been
for years. Davis for Recorder, Curl for
Treasurer, Payne for Clerk, and Rum
haush Tor Commissioner, will have ma
joritiea ranging from 400 to 700. Demo
Gratis are jubiiunt and Republicans de-
clare the sheep did not vote.
PORTLAND, June 3, p. m Republican
State Central Committee comedies the
election OF Pennoyer by majority Of from
500 10 sooO. 1hompson's majority IN
Mul'nomah will be, II any ,leAs than 500.
SuTEs.
Pennoyers majority was about 400 IN
Benton county aud SO In Lane county.
In Linn Co., making estimates for a
iew precincts not heard from Pennoyer'a
majority Will be about TOO, probably a few
oVrt.
The vote on the county ticket In Benton
county was close. 80 that an estimate could
not be secursd ut press time.
The average democratic majority In
Rock Greek was n. Payne received 81
aud Rumbaugh js.
In Fox Valley precinct, IIermanE maj
was J. Pennoyers 9, Payne II, Traak q.
Davis !, Scott 1.
In Lcbabon precinct Miller received
'97i Herman, 1871 fennoyrr, so7; Thomp-
ON, ist. The total vote was received too
ate for publication.
The total union labor vote In the eoaniy
was abe 1T 100. The figures will be given
In tnll after the canvass Of the official re.
turns.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
Tur cExsus.

The work of taxing the census OF the
U. s. for 1890 has begun. II calls for
statistics on all imaginable topics, and the
takcr will have hls hands full keeping
track OF the questions, which are of d re-
markably varied nature. They ask for
the name OF every person residing IN the
United States on the first day OF June, with
their sex and age, and whether white,
black, mulatto, quad n, octoroon,or Chi.
nese, Japanese, or Indian. Inquiry will
be made also of every person as to whether
| they are single, e,martied widowed or divorc.
cd, aud II married, whether married during
the census year, The place of birth Of
each person, and the place of birth OF the
father and mother OF each person, will also
be called for, as well as statement as to
the profession, trade or occupation follow
ed, and the number OF months uf.employ.
cd during the census year For all per.
sons ten years OF age or over return
must be made by the enumcrator as 10
the number able To read End write and also
the number who can speak English, For
those who cannot speak Eaglish the partl.
cular language or dialect spoken bv them
will be ascertalned For children of
school age, also, the number of months
they attended school will be recorded by
the snumeratrs. In the ease IL mo> he
an Inquiry will be made as Ia the iumbt
OF children they have had, and the mum.
Der of these children living at the pres nt
time. This inquiry is 10 be made of all
women who are or have been mar led
including all who aie widows or have
been divorced Foreign-born males OF
adult aye, that Is, ~ years OF age or over,
will be asked rs To the number OF years
they have been In the United States. aud
whether they are naturallzcd or have taken |
out naturalization papers, OF the head of |
each family visited the question will be |
asked rs To The number of persons In t.e |
family, aud as tu whether his home Ia |
owned or hired also. u owned. whether |
the home Is free from mortgage incum |
branee. II the head ot the family Ia u
farmer similar Inquiries will be made con |
cefning the ownership of the farm. In |
addition to these inquiries. all OF which are
made on the population schedule. the law
under which the census Is taken makes
provision for special lnqulties concerning
such OF the population as may be mentally
or physically defective In any respect, that
is, insane, feeble minded. deaf, blind or
crippled, or who may be temporarily dis
abled by sickness, disease Or accident at
the time of the cnumera:or's visit. Certain
special inquiries will also be made con,
ccrning inmates OF prisons and iciofmato-
lies and OF charitable and benevolent In
>iitutlons, Besides this, u statement will
be called for concerning all persons who
have died during the census year, giving
their name, age, sex, occupation aud cause
Of death.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06

Summary Of Meteorology for May. 1890,
from observations taken at Albany, Linn Go
Oregon, by John Briggs, s,voi. observer for tn
Signal Service, U s. Army.
Highest barometer on the "a, 30 05.
Lowest barometer, on the 10, 20.72.
Mean barometer for the month. 20. Sc.
Highest daily average Of lar. 90 e5.
Lowest daily average Of bar. 29.72.
Highest temperature on the 18th, %.
Lowest temperature on the 30 3lst, 39.
Mean for the month Gill.
Highest daily range Of ther. on the il, 40.
Lowest daily ranged Of ther. on the s, o.
Mean temperature at a. IN. daily 55.
Mean temperature at 2 y. III. daily H.
Mean temperature at o 9p m.daily SGT.
Prevailing directions Of wind, N.
Max Velocity or force, B.
Total. rainfall or melted snow, O39.
Depth Of snow at end of month, 0.
Number Of days ON which .Ol inch or mor'
rain fell, 5.
Number of days of cloudiness average
scale of 10, 5.
| OF 81 days observations I3 were clear,
cloudy, tair, 0 rain, 4 hazy, 0 0overcast,
smoky.
Frost on the mornings Of 0 days.
Tempo ! 20 on average OF II years.
Rainfall p 04 on average Of IL years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
PuICisGT sftIsHRs,

Th following was the fesult yesterday
Of the election for Justices and cons,ables.
SO iaf as could be learned
East albany For Justice. w II War
ner. as; W E Kelley. s.: Foe Constable,
Frank Campbell, i!6. y ID Conn, rs.
Tangent-E Barnes received 81 votes
and was elected. the other candidates hav-
ing Withdrawn.
Fox Nalley-H Lyons Was elected Justice
end Mr. Potter Constable.
SI.edd-Justiee of the Peace. W ELL
son. Constable, " " fantis.
Albany Humphrey vas elected
Justice and Cal BufAhIrt, CanAtabir. No
opposition.
West Albany K Wyatt was elected
Justice and g ~ BuTkhart, Constable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06

The revival meeting, which hns been
IN progress here Mt the NJ Il Church South
for the last four weeks, has closed this
week, five new members having joined
the church. Among those who Joined
were Miss Mary Simpson, Mr. nj Gallo
way, Mrs Sam Bryan and two Of Walter
! McGhee's boys. Rev w IL Howard's son
of Pendleton has been hero helping.
Quite large hail and rain storm passed
over here. yesterday.
Farmers are all through plowing their
summer faflow until II rains enough so
they can finish. The fall grain IL heading
out and looks well, but spring grain will
not be worth much, II there Is not more
rain to help il.
Mr. Dawson Turner will be ready in II
few days to move into his new residence.
Mr. q II Gilmour, the rustling insur-
ance agent OF the Farmers and Merchants
CO., was here last Friday
Mr. Geo Simpson has retired from clerk
ing for Moses Bros, ut Lebanon, and is
stopping ut his home in Tangent.
Mr. II A Mchenor has resigned his po.
sition rs Principal OF the public school ut
Tangent, aud Miss Minnie Mcfarland has
been employed to finish the unexpircd
term
The Band Boys are thinking Of reor-
ganizing again.
Several Of our citizens spent Sunday at
SodaVillc and report having had u good
time Mt the spring.
Steps are going TO he taken in few
days TO secure lumber for the new church
20 be built here this summer. II will he
built in Ssttlemirc's addition and will be
quite u building.
From j Cuchrane we learn that his
wife is getting SOME better. She IL stop
ping at Nuodhuru.
W Kirk Price was beaten for She,in of
Jackson county hy the present Sheriff
Birds ye
Nraich was re elected Senator from
Lane county
lu Namhiii county the entire republican /
ticket was elected, excepting counly Judge, |
In Union county Union viii retain the |
county seat by about 600 majority.
In Polk ounty Simpson. Independence |
county scat candidate waI elected by so |
majority.
Perno.er is elected by probably 6ooo
majority.
Only one democrat Is elected In Marion, |
Holmes on the representative ticket being |
the man.
Judge Whitney Is probably beaten for
Prosecuting Attorney by about 500 ma
jority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
A LATE LIME FROM HAYES.
The Corrective Properties OF the
juices or CnIifornia's Vegetable
Alternatives 4 Aisnast Sensational.

A lady formerly of 1921 Mission ST.. bat now
OF 400 Hayes St., 8. r., writes TO the Edwin W.
Joy Co. a. follows: Mrs. II. T. Beverly, OF Sc
attle, resided with me last wipter. She had long
been asurerer from dyspepsia and waterbrash.
Her stomach was so weak that for months at
time she lived principally upon milk and the
white Of eggs. Among other things ahe tried
one OF the mineral ssrssparIllas only to lnd that
It gave her pains In the head and weak sinking
spells. Having taken Joys Vegetable sarsspa-
rilla myself with great benefit In stomach
troubles, induced her TO discard the potash
preparation and try your Vegetable compound.
1t began reinyigorating her stomach and In q
short time helped her nstopIshingly. II lni-
proved her appetite and strength to that extent
that Just before she left, she was beginning TO
return to solid food. She authorized me to
write you this statement accordingly"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06

To bc present at the entertainment
iyen by the pupils the Sisters Aca-
denny, In Wealth and Wissloul.' the
principle drama in q acts. are besides
amusing scenes of practical life, great
sublime ideas developed, presenting n
store oi pleasure To intellectual minds.
The lively Operetta, Rival for Sylvan
Den," bears the stamp Of chcerlulncss
and gayety, while the overture aud -four
ishiug interiudes exhibit the musical at
tainments Of the pupils. Remember that
the performance takes place on Wedncs-
day, June 18th, beginning Mt S p. IA, in
the Opera House, OF the city. Programs
viii be distributed by the ushers. Tick
cts for reserved seats are sold AT Mr. & l..
Blackmau's, druggist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-06
small Fruit farms,

An ong the few bargains yet remaining
of the Snnnysidc fruit farm, four miles
east of Salem, We cite the following:
No $3.50 per acre; Ten acres, all
timber, level, good soil.
No 48 500 per acre; ten acres, with
small house and barn, five acres cultivated
good soil. small orchard, spring water on
the place.
The above are very desirable property,
and are for sale by the Oregon Lund Co.,
of Salem and Portland.