davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

Blnmbetgs impr,ttd stallion Choau4rd
COTS, Titus (jg3i,) can be found 1T T,ites
Bros stale, (M1ishal's oil sfsrd J y here be
will serve a limited number Of m sres da,ilg
tha fall 4casop
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15

Tou have a. big stock to select from at J
r Po~ell u Co
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Portland & saiem Favored.

WASHINGTON, Aug. if.--SuperinIendent
Porter has ordered a recount Of Portland and
Salem. The recount Tor Portland includes
Mulinomah county. JJhn ID Zealand, under
whose supervision the recount viii bc made
left for Portland 10 night was chief Of the pop
ulation division Of the last census and has been
one Of the most trusted special agents Of the
census bureau during the present census.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
A fsaSa Litk.

SALEM, Aug It'll sec by lo-day's issue
Of the oiegosian that David Simpson, school
clerk, eefti6es ,ha, he found over ts.ooo in
district - on March .. bu, he offers no proof
10 sabsianiia,e his assertion. assert that on
the lat day Of June there was not, 10y actual
count, ~, 600 inhabitants in the four preeints.
let alo1e in dis.rie, -. rloof, The vote tor gov.
Cuaor in he four Salem precincts. vide official
returns. wsa 1890. ON the basis Of five TO one
gives a population II 94So for the foeT precincts
The vo'e tot governor in the city, including
addition. was 1908; on the same basis gives
the city ropula Ion Of 7o4o. Assertions
amount TO no'hingi facts count.
LEWIS NJ BAkER.
Is..t......a.r .ai.s.ict fn-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
SheriTs Sale,

In he Circuit Court oftie State Of Oregon for
he County of Linn
JOSEPHINE 4. SUMMERS,
Piaiatin,
| WILLIAM IL. SUMMERS,
| nafandant
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
Ecsuemis,ng General.

WAsnlScTos, Aug, It.-Tbe reesn, crde,
by The presldeat, making many important
changes Of station, leaves the department ef
the Columbia without general in command.
General Sehofc!d said 10 day that General
GibboB. general IN command Of the division Of
the pacibc. would have charge Of both the de-
parmsnls oI California and Columbia, II he
found that the work vas Too ardaous or neccs.
STATED bis making TOO many trips back and
iodh, colonel woaid b;assiened TO the de-
paftment oI thu Columbia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
rsnsen Cauui, sore

CeRyALKts. o., Avg. IL s.--'the people Of
this county were 10, aware Of iLe groSs inius-
,iec done IN the matter oi shs census until the
hsacs were published today. giving the
county 5000. In 1855 the population was
to05S. The vaie lot eOpgrrfaman 10 1885
,sas sn62, asilc the vote this year sss 247o.
Ga ihis basis the pfesSnt population i no, less
than ~, 600. To claiu, thar in the face Of the
fact OF the buiijlnE of the Soathetn Pacific.
wlsich was compisteI ia 1854 10 this city. and
thr hundreds Of acres htoagh, into uaIke, by
the Oregon Pacific in the western Pari of ths
county. tha, we have losl nearly 400. Is Kinplj
another example of the manner in which tlS
50 called csnsas has not l.srn taken.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
Summons.

IN u.s Circet Court Of tae State of Oregon
for tse COssiy Of Liaa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
NeaNhlH|neSS.' Wafer Supply


o u that hoahini
contributes The heathfano oosy
Mnhorn local
IN hei Portland II high, aud drainage Tho suppy
distance
halt mile plaeea malaria OF water
works will he constructed that parties building will have abundant suppl
o col direct rom tho spriug.
Sma Facts in Regard to Its Lection In Reference TO tho Business
and Employment C0nters.
orAND the manufacturing oea, The Northwest poaads source
y OF Willamette
constantly
growing s distant aide ~ mics
Portland
center the North Pacific ee 81 miles distant tho opposite direction Il
Portah
Oregon tits base Of supSls the residence on Of the
manufacturing North Pacific
The Oregon Land Co.,
| Office, Salem Hotel Portland Portland
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-15
The ssrlas Enasa.

Ngw YoRK. Aug. it.-Dafiug Ibis aiset
mon ana evening the Grand Cen,Ial depo.
was 30 qu'el as though 90 strike had occurred.
Trains were continually arriving and leaving
and the enjir> business Of this d-pes resumed
iis normal condition,
Vice President Webb said ato o'clock this
evening land q, midEigh, the situation Is the
same) that The s,dke 80 far rs the New York
CentTAl was concerned was at an end.
SEATTLE, Aug. II.--Coionef Smart FeeCiy'
ed = dispatch from Snequala'ie falls this even.
ing notifying him Of the lrf gic death Of Johr
Olsen, mali hand in the employ Of the Sno-
I quan Mil Company. The man was al wotl
among the saws At $50 O'Clock. and in SONS
manner he was thrown of hts feet against
I iog. and 'he heavy timber being fed came OF
/ icp Of him. Olsen was terribly crushed an,
/ knocked insensibIe. In this condition th
inangled man was removed 10 house near b
where he fingered away until 8 O'Clock, an
died in grea, sgony. The coroner viii not in
ves,igate the case. but has ordered the maj
Z bufied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
THIS WEEK In CONGRESS.
THE HOUSE TO BE OCCUPIED
WITH SILVER AND POLITICS.

The Alabama Election Case to be Con-
sidered-An Effort to Consider the
Bankruptcy Bill-The Senate to be
Engaged on the Silver Question
The Antitrust Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Silver and poll
tics are likely to be the topics for discussion
and action in the House this week. Mon
day is suspension day under the rules. and
on the following day either the silver bill
or the postponed McDuffie VS.. Turpin Ala
bama election case is to come up. The order
has not yet been finally determined.
but if the leaders who are canvassing the
republican representatives have progressed
far enough In their count to secure the ad-
herence of the majority to the main features
of the caucus silver bill they will call it up
Tuesday under a special rule, which viii
limit the time for discussion and final
action TO a period probably not exceeding
two days.
The Alabama election case is expected to
arouse good deal of partisan feeling, and
also may occupy two days.
There is an effort making to secure con-
sideration for the bankruptcy bill, and as
the leaders are disposed TO test public feel
ing in the matter, one day during the week
may be allotted for its consideration.
The postoffice appropriation bill is also
among the probable subjects for early
action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
QUAY's SCHEMES FOR 90.
The Richmond Demonstration to B,
Worked for all 1t is Worth.

The Richmond Demonstration to Be
Worked for all 1t is Worth.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Senator Quay's
national committee having decided Friday
night that national election bill must be
pressed if not passed, although the judg-
ment of Senator Quay, Gen. Clarkson and
Col. Dudley is that such a law would be
practically a nullity, Speaker Reed has
called caucus of the House republicans
for tomorrow night, when the whole south
ern question is to be discussed or at least so
much of it as falls within the purview of
Senator Quay's committee. The national
election bill and the reports in favor of
republican contestants are both to be used
to fire the northern heart with hatred of
the south.
HOPE TO SHAKE OUT MORE VICTORIES.
Senator Quay, Gen. Clarkson and COL
Dudley believe that there are more repub-
lican victories in the "bloody shirt" or at
least in the ''rebel flag" and they propose
to make the most of it. They rejoice over
the Richmond celebration as being great
help to them in this patriotic endeavor
The republican contestants will be seated,
but it is not certain that any of the national
election bills will become law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
READY FOR THE CENSUS.
PoRTERs LITTLE ARMY TO TAKE
THE WAR PATH AT ONCE.

kilograms From the Supervisors An
nounce That All the Preparations
Are Complete for Beginning the
Work this Morning-No Serious
Trouble Apprehended-Pun
Prospects.
WASHINGTON, June l. Robert P. Porter;
superintendent of the census, has received
kilograms from about 100 supervisors
stating that they are thoroughly prepared
to enter upon the work of taking the census
tomorrow, and that everything is in readi-
ness to push the work forward with accu-
racy and rapidity. The kilograms were in
response to messages sent out from Wash
ington yesterday. All the supervisors
heard from reported that no trouble had
vet occurred and that no serious difficulties
were apprehended.
TO BE wINKED AT.
Supt. Porter intimated very plainly this
evening that so far as the ''chronic
diseases" question were concerned, it was
not the intention of the office 20 endeavor to
bring to punishment" those who were re-
luctant to make answer, but as to the
mortgage" question he had language not
quite SO cheering for those who have deter
mined not to answer this part Of the sched-
ule, though the probability is strong that
nothing will be done with recalcitrants on
this.
WHEN PUNISHMENT WILL BE CERTAIN.
He expressed himself very earnestly,
however, with regard to bringing the law
TO bear upon those who wilfully refuse to
answer any and all questions put to them
by the enumerators. They will be COM
PEELED to answer, he said, or to take the
consequences of their refusal. He thought
there was possibility that the members of
the criminal classes might take advantage
of the fight made against the diseases and
mortgage questions to refuse any informa-
tion whatever to the enumerators, and he
stated that this would not be tolerated under
any circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
KANSAS CIrY's DRILL.
Preparations Made for the Attendance
of 2,1OO Men

VI 2,1OO 1l6H.
KANSAS CITY. June 1.-The interstate
military and competitive drill begins here
tomorrow. The numerous prizes have at
tracted many of the crack companies from
all over the country and preparations have
been made for the attendance of 2,10O men.
The parade ground has been prepared
directly in front of a grand stand on a
spacious lawn of the trotting association,
and the competitive drills will all occur
there.
ALREADY ON THE GROUND.
The National Invincibles of Washington,
ID. C., are here, and the LAGRANGE Rifles
of Lagrange, Ga. They were met at the
station by detachment of the local militia,
and escorted TO the camp.
Among the companies and organizations
which VIII arrive tomorrow are the Busch
Zouaves of st. Louis; Merchant Zouaves of
Memphis, Tenn; Atlanta Rifles and At
lanta Zouaves Of Atlanta, Ca. Jackson
Vile Rifles of Jacksonville. Fla. !;
Paris Pickets of Paris, Tex; Dallas
Light Artillery; battery from ST. Paul,
Mimi; Chicago Zouaves; Aurora Zouaves |;
Phoenix Rifles OF Dayton, O.; Evanston
Zouaves; Denver Light Guards; Indian
apolis battery Rockville battery of Rock
vile, Ind; Danville battery of Danville,
ILL.,; Branch Guards of St Louis; Linck
Zouaves of Nashville, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
DYING OF CONSUMPTION.
Several Deaths Among the Negroes of
Morgan County.


MADISON, GA, June This weeks issue
of the Madisonian says: Before the war it
was very rare thing to hear of negro
dying of consumption, only a few cases
being upon record in this county. OF late
years the disease seems to have seized upon
the race with a death grip. and numbers
OF them have been its victims. During
the past week four deaths have occurred in
Morgan county among the darkies, under
the eye of the Mddisonid1l, all caused by
consumption. In the Appalaches neighbor-
hood three negro boys, or men, Henry and
johnson Bell tbrothers) and Major Thrasher,
all died last week. Simon Lucas died in
this city of consumption. Last fall Billy
Harris died of consumption.
These are cases which we know of, and
perhaps there are others. 1t is supposed
that three OF the above deaths were caused
by imprudence and exposure, and lack of
proper medical attention.
In ante-bellum days the darkies were
compelled to remain at home at night, and
the result was their health was always
good. Now, the younger generation is up
all night, or at least a greater part of the
night, and many are dying from revelry,
exposure and intemperance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
ORANGE PARK POINTERS.
The New College-An Artesian Well
Being Dug.

The New College-An Artesian Well
Being Dug.
ORANGE PARK, FLA, June 1.-The back
bone of the winter is now well broken, and
there is wonderful difference in the ap-
pearance of our fields, truck patches and
gardens.
The grounds for the college buildings have
been staked off. and the building material
is now being placed on the ground.
The 8-inch artesian well is now well under
way, and Mr.. Hefwright. an experienced
Pennsylvania man, has it in charge.
With four artesian wells in the Park,
there need be no scarcity Of water in the
future.
The Park is now very much in need of a
canning factory to take care of our fruits.
A beautiful picket fence has been put
around the hotel grounds and handsomely
painted.
A stranger had occasion TO visit this place
last week and was loud in his praises Of the
beauty of its location and thought he had
seen no place in the state with so many
natural advantages. The health of the
Park continues good,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
ROLLINS COMMENCEMENT.
a Fuller Account of the Exercises at
Winter Park.

Winter Park.
ORLANDO, FLA, May 31.--The regular
commencement exercises of Rollins College
occurred Thursday at the Congregational
church. The exercises opened with prayer
by the President, e. r. Hooker. The pro-
gramme was interspersed with excellent
music by Miglionico's band.
The first essay read was on "Caroline
Herschel,n by Miss Millie g. Hooker, and the
second was on Myths by Alice A. Nc
Duffee. These, with Mr. Raymond N.
Alden, form the class in the preparatory
department. which will be the freshman
college class next year. They were fol-
lowed by Miss Fidelia Fisk, graduate of the
academic course, with an essay on "Scott's
Sublime Struggle With Debt"
Raym nd NJ. Alden, 17-year-old son of G..
r. Alden, and his wife, better known to
the world as "Pansy." was rendered in
highly humorous style by Misses Hooker,
McDuffee and Fisk. Mr.. Alden was una
voidably absent. but the original manner of
handling literary criticism showed remark
able talent for one so young.
A dissertation on elements of Weakness
ia our Republic" was read by Miss Clara
Louisa Guild.
Miss Ida May MissiIdine read a disquisi-
ton on ''The Coral Polyp: The Builder of
South Florida
applaude1 literally, and each received gen.
erous gifts of flowers.
The degrees were conferred by the presi-
dent. and the benediction pronounced by
DIR. Crawford Of Tampa.
A banquet followed, and Friday evening
O reception was given at Knowel's hall,
with which the college year ended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
PACIFIC RAILROAD BILLS.
The Refunding Measures Not Likely
to Pass at This Session.

The Refunding Measures Not Likely
to Pass at This Session.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The chances for
the passage of the bill to refund the debts
Of the Pacific railroad has disappeared for
this session. The feeling against the roads
has grown more intense, and has assumed
much more activity of late. 1t is stronger
than it was at the opening of the session,
and is becoming intensified as the various
anti-corporation movements in the country
make themselves felt by congressman about
to appeal to their constituents for re-elec-
ton. 1t seems to go without saying that
anything the railroads want or are willing
to lake ought to be defeated.
THE ORIGINAL INTENTION.
1t certainly was arranged to pass these
bills when the House was organized, and
the Senate committee have completed their
work, but it does not seem probable that
the Senate will push the bill before it in
view of the hitch in the programme in the
House. In the meantime the two commit
tees have their outside lobby on the watch,
and names are freely mentioned as their in
side lobby on the floor of the House. Ger
tain it IS that the known lobby agent of one
of the roads does not hesitate to call out
members in the corridor of the capitol, who
answer the calls with alacrity and unblush-
1ngly parade in public with apparent indif-
ference to what is said about them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
ExPELLEp FROM sWITZERLAND.
MRS. PARSONS LOUD MOUTH.

She Ventilates Her Views on Dyna-
mites Mission in the Labor War.
CHICAGO June Mrs. Parsons in a
speech to-day at meeting of the "Arbeiter
Bund" said that dynamite was to be the
liberator of the human race, not that peo-
pie would go round with bombs and destroy
human life, but that as gun powder had
abolished the power of feudal barons, SO
would dynamite I'm the hands of the work
ing classes render the armies of the capi-
talists useless in a street fight.
Resolutions prepared by Mrs Parsons
were adopted, declaring the ''findingn of
dynamite at the Haymarket monument to
be an attempt upon the part of the police
to raise an anarchist hue and cry for pur-
poses of their own, particularly to prejudice
the cases of Fielden, Schwab and Neebe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
FORCED TO QUIT A UNION.
Reading Road Conductors GivenWarn-
ing by the Company.


PHILADELPHIA, June LA rumor that
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company had ordered its conductors to
withdraw from the brotherhood OF con-
ductors or leave the employ Of the company
was confirmed to-day by Assistant Superin-
tendent Bozano of this city. The action
was resolved upon by the officials Of the
company, said Mr.. Bozano, after the last
convention of the brotherhood of conduc-
tors, which assembled at Rochester, N. Y,
on May Is.
CAUSE OF THE ACTION.
Previous to this convention the brother
hood had an anti-striking clause in its con-
stitution.
At this last convention this clause was re-
pealed, and shortly after this action notice
was issued to the conductors that they must
either leave the brotherhood or the railroad
company's service. Mr.. Bozano says they
have all promised to leave the brotherhood,
and some have already done so. "We have
had enough of labor organizations" said
Mr.. Bozano. "We want no more union men.
All the conductors, engineers, brakemen
and firemen on the Reading road are now
non-union men. Unions are bad for the
companYu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
In the Senate.

In the Senate also the silver question
promises TO be the principal topic for dis
cussion. Senator Pugh is booked for the
opening speech this week, and Senator
Jones, in charge of the pending bill, ex-
poets that Senators Morrill, and Hiscock of
the finance committee and several demo-
cratic senators viii speak in the course of
the week.
The progress of the debate on silver is
likely to be interrupted by the presentation
of the conference reports on several meas
ures. Senator Allison will call up to-
morrow the report on the army appropria-
tion bill, and some discussion may ensue
upon the canteen clause.
The conference report upon the antitrust
bill is also ready for presentation, and may
possibly be brought before congress for
action this week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02

EDITOR C. s. ATWOOD DEAD.
Insanity Ends in His Demise at the
State Insane Asylum.


State Insane Asylum.
ATLANTA, Ga, June News reaches
here of the death of Editor C. s. Atwood at
the Milledgeville lunatic asylum this morn
ing. His body will be brought to Atlanta
for burial. Col. Atwood was born in New
London, Conn, where he has mother and
sister still living. He entered southern
journalism at Nashville some years ago, and
came to Atlanta soon after, and became
part owner of the Journal In
company with Col I. w. Avery
he started the afternoon Capitol,
which failed in 1888. During the winter
following Col. Atwood developed symptoms
of insanity. He was tried by jury, who
failed to return verdict, and the ex-editor
was discharged. He returned to the north.
where he spent time in an asylum. Last
fall he came again to this city and worked
as an insurance solicitor until his malady
broke out afresh, and he was again tried,
adjudged lnnatic and committed to the
asylum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
FRANCES DERBY.

A Flyer Owned by Baron Rothschild
Carries Off the Money.
PARIS, June 1.-The race for the Jockey
Club prize French derby was run to-day
at Chantilly, and was won by Baron
kothschild's chestnut colt Heaume, by
Hermit out of Bella, by one length.
I. Aumont's chestnut colt Mirabeau, by
oaxitrage out of Mariannette, was second,
ana Baron A. de Shickler's bay colt Fitz-
Roya, by Atlantic out of Perplexite, was
thlrd. The last betting was five to four
against Heaume, four to one against Mira
oeau, and six to one against Fitz-Roya.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
A letter From the czar.

LONDON, June LA letter from the czar,
written in reply to one from the Queen of
Denmark, is published. ..In hisletter the czar
promises strict inquiry into the Siberian
scandals, and says he will punish heavily
excesses OF severity on the part OF officials
Lastly he promised TO instruct his ministers
to draft measures of amelioration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
A BIG SCORE AT BILLIARDS.

Schafer Runs 1000 Points on Three
Consecutive Nights.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, June 1.-The
billiard contest between Schafer and
McClery closed last night Schafer scored
another run of 1000 points, which made a
continuous run of 5000 points for three
use his cue after the first night of the con-
test when he scored fifteen points. The
score at the close was: Schafer 1904,
McClerY Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
HELD UP AS A BORGIA.

Step-Sons Charge Woman With
Poisoning Her Husband.
VINELAND. N. j., June This town is
greatly excited over an alleged case of
poisoning. The wife of Daniel Lockwood,
a well-to-do farmer, residing on the Vine
road, has been arrested on a charge of try
ing to poison her husband. and is now in
the lookup. She will be given hearing
tomorrow morning. She is his second
wife and came from Virginia. Her step
sons make the charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
UWANGA AGAIN IN POWER.
DR.. Peters Took the African Oath and
Helped the King.

French missionaries in Uganda, under date
of March 6, are to the effect that Kalema
had been defeated and had fed, and
that Uwanga was in complete possession
of the kingdom. DIR. Peters had been
Uwanga's adviser and assistant. He had
taken the "Blood OF. the Brotherhood" oath,
and had been of great service to the king
In return for these services DIR. Peters had
secured valuable treaties and monopolies in
favor of Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-02
oRLANDo's NEW RAILROAD.
The Line to Lake Jesup Will be Put
in Operation To-day.

ORLANDO, FLA, June 1.-To-morrow the
Orlando and Winter Park railroad will
begin operating the Orlando and Lake Jesup
railroad by running trains to Gabrella. The
Orlando and Lake Jesup road is an extension
of the Orlando aud Winter Park. The off,
GERS of the road hope to have trains running
to Oviedo in six weeks. At that point th ey
will connect with the Oveido, Lake Jesup
and Lake Charm railroad, which will
be widened to standard gauge, and thus
give Orlando an opening to the st. johns
river Independent Of tho South Florida and
giving the Clyde line of steamers TO Lake
Jesup an opening to the south. This will
be Of incalculable benefit to Orlando and
all Of Orange county east of the South
Florida and south Of Lake Jesup.