davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06
Through the Weary Honra

OF many night, made doubly long by its pro-
traeted agoay, the rheumatic sufferer tosses TO
and fro on his sleepless couch, vainly praying
for that rest which only comes by fits and starts
His malady is one which ordinary medicines TOO
often fail to relieve, but there is ample evidence
to prove that the efficient blood depurent, Hos
letters stomach Bitters, affords the rheumatic a
reliable means OF relief. Check the malady in
its ineipient stages. when the first premonitory
twfnges come on, with this agreeable medicine
aud avoid years of torture. Whatever be the "a
tionale of the active influence of the Bitters
upon this malady, certain it is that no evidence
relating 10 its effect is more direct and positive
than that which relates TO its action in cases of
rheumatism. Like all sterling remedies, how
ever, ii deserves n protracted, systematic trial,
and should not be abandoned because not at
once remedial. 1t is equally efiicacious in dys-
pepsia, indigestion and kindred diseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06
TO EMMA ABBOTT.

There, let thy hands be folded
Awhile in sleeps repose;
The patient hands that wearied not,
But earnestly and nobly wrought
In charity and faith:
And let thy dear eyes close
The eyes that looked Away to God
Nor quailed beneath the Christening rod
OF bitter sorrow:
Fold thou thy hands and eyes
For just a little while,
And with smile
Dream of the Morrow.
And o, white voiceless flower
The dream which thou shalt dream
Should be glimpse OF heavenly things,
For yonder like a seraph sings
The sweetness OF life
With faith AWAY its theme,
While speedeth from the realms above
the messenger of that dear Love
That healeth sorrow;
To sleep little while.
For thou shalt wake and sing
Before thy King
When cometh the Morrow
- E,ssrEe risfd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06

SEATTLE, Feb. 5, 1891.
To THE EDITOR: Kindly allow me space, as
one OF the appraisers, to correct some mislead-
ing statements that crept in todays issue of the
Observation-Disclosures regarding damages given
for the opening of milford street.
Two reports were filed: one a majority report,
by William O Dcnneli and +. w. West. allowing
damages to the amount of 5000 for the opening
of Milford street; the other by A. J. Baker, Civ
ing damages TO the amount of $500.
Your article also reads as though the amounts
given on Halls, Jansen's and Calligan & Cor
yell's additions were for damages for the open
ing of said street through those additions, when
in reality it is simply the gross appraisement of
lots in those additions, which must pay for the
opening of the street, or in other words, the
5000 found to be the damages suffered by f. NJ.
and II. V. Stewart FW.W WEST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06
Frame is the Champion.

ANtFuetIl buEIttin.
The champion fool OF the Legislature is Repre-
sentative Frame, OF snohomish county After
the election IS all over, thing OF the past he
gleeiully tells how he was approached at vaYious
times by Squire representatives with direct
offers 10 buy ms vote And he only treated il as
toke, just as a man who didn't smoke would
the repeated offer Of cigars We suspect Frame
is a liar. scoundrel or a monumental ass. and
the chances are he accepted the money and
then voted for Carroll. as he is Democrat If
the man had particle of respect for himself or
the legislature, and was actually approached
with bElbe, why did he not have the parties
arrested on the spot2 Perhaps. though, he
knew of men who needed the money and hated
to drive * out OF their reach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06
He Likes the Place.

NEW lOrh sun.
Mr.. Erastus Brainerd, who was well known in
this city few years ago, has been enjoying life
for some time on the Pacific coast. at Seattle. in
Washington. He says that the struggle for life
out there does not seem 10 be so depressing or
repTess.ng as ii is on the Atlantic seaboard. and
that he has got over all his woes and worry in
the restinl and hracing atmosphere OF Seattle
lie also has notion that people out there dis
play more independence of mind than people
here He says that, in the region Of his abode
"huunan nature is exhibited in q manner rarely
to ee found in the East, where the attrition Of
great numbers rubs down personal peeuliaritses
and makes men trot in harness or jog in q car
track instead OF letting them rlln free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06
Flowing Up Squirrels.

Both John A. Walters and George II. MCQUEEN
report blowing up squirrels from where thew
have eUrrOwed at depth of FROM four n eight
Inches The fact that they are so near the sur
face Is unanimously pronounced by the wealth
erwise 70 be s certain indication that the usual
severe weather wiz not be experienced this win
ter Flowing mp squirrels il an uncommon
occurrence st this season az the year Il has
been fourteen years since squirrel was plowea
up before March, aud that was just such a win
ter q Tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06
Billy Emerson and King Kalakaua.

Billy Emerson, the minstrel, once visited the
Hawaiian islands and delighted King Kalakaua
with his performances. The sovereign and the
funny man became friends quickly, and the king
asked Emerson to the palace. game OF poker
followed, of course, for if Kalakaua liked any.
thing ii was poker. Rumor had ii that Emerson
won quite pile from the Hawaiian ruler. That
each held some strong hands was soon known in
Honolulu, for the next night at the theater EN-,
erson put this conundrum to the end man:
"When will three aces beat four kings" The
end man gave it up, and Emerson explained
that he held the three aces, while the hand
against him consisted of the king of clubs, the
King Kalakaua. The royal poker player was in
the theater, and, true to his easy good nature
laughed heartily instead of frowning at the joke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06
SARGENT'S PORTRAIT OF EDWIN
BOOTH.

That face which no man ever saw
And from his memory banished quite.
With eyes in which are Hamlet's awe
And Cardinal Richlieu's subtle light,
Looks from this frame. A masters hand
Has set the masterplayer here,
In the fair temple that he planned
Not for himself To us most dear
This image of him! SIT was thus
He looked; such pallor touched his cheek
With that same grace he greeted US
Nay, tbs the man. could 1t but speak"
Sad words that shall be said some day
Far fall the day. o cruel Time,
Whose breath sweeps mortal things away,
spare long this image of his prime,
That others standing in the place
Where, save as ghosts, we come no more,
May know what sweet majestic face
The gentle Prince OF Players wore,
Thomas Bditeu AtdricA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06

tokoHis nor the governments Of Great
Britain or Canada are misconstruing the
action of the Supreme Court, or overesti-
mating ifs scope and bearings. 1t IS 70 be
hoped that their respect and good opinion
will not be marred By failure OF that
court 10 pass upon or consider the poiiti-
cal aspects of the Sayward controversy, II
there be such, Independent Of the strictly
legal aspects.
For nothing not actually disposed OF can
be more certain than that the court VIII
coniine Itself 10 the strictly legal aspect OF
the case. II will not interfere with or con-
slider any collateral questions that are sub
jects Of negotiation by the political depart
ment Of the government. On review OF
TIE facts and proceedings in respect 10 the
Sayward. and the application of the broad
principles Of maritime law thereto, the de-
cision OF the lover court may be reversed,
but ii so there can be nothing safer than TO
assume that ii will be done in manner
that will not affect or touch the political
questions that are subjects Of pending ne
gotiati0ns
If there he any who have taken diff
ferent yiew it is to be regretted, for they
are surely feeding false hopes. If 1t be
true that the Sayward when seized was
not within the jurisdiction of the United
States" the Supreme Court will surely so
declare. but in so doing viii either directly
orby inference make it clear that the deci-
sion must not traverse Mr.. Blaine's demand
for international arrangements TO protect
the sealing industry and the rights Of this
country in Bering Sea. In this country 1t
is taken for granted. and Is not subject
of doubt or uneasiness, that the court will
thus contine itself TO strictly legal ques-
tong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06
singularly enough the soleduck valley
contains myriads of ducks.

Even Montana, which by common consentisthe
great sponge OF the continent, with unlimited ca
pacity for the absorption of political corruption,
has been able 70 draw comfort from the opera
tions of the anti-Squire men in this state
"What a relief says the Helena Independent,
sit is TO have rest from political broiis and
scandals and 10 be able TO point the finger of
seorn at the vote buyers and eorruptionists OF
Washington and the Dakotas!" Verify, it must
be great relief for a Montana Democrat, with
precinct 81 unforgotfen, that he can find any
body at whom he can summon the nerve to
"point the finger of scorn."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06
Nelson BENEFITS Defense.

from Letter N Spokane Key1ew
AS to the insinuations that during the cam.
paign handled Doodle for Calkins, or any one
else either directly or indirectly, or that ever
approached any person by direct proposition OF
insinuation, in any way tried to gain votes for
Calkins other than by legitimate argument, the
party making the charge is liar and a con-
temptible cur Neither it the charge that was
manager OF the Calkins campaign correct. ]
was in British Columbia for several DAYS after
the meeting of the legislature, and knew nothing
of the organization until after it was in opera
ton, and took no part only as friend to Judge
Calkius
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06

Latest statistics are 10 the effect that the Sal
walton Army now has stations in 3 countries, all
OF the stations numbering 1854 There are $50
officers, assisted by about thirteen thousand vol
unteer Eeutensnts. Its revenues are 100000 q
year, and it owns property to the amount OF S.,
5n0nO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06
Metcalfe Took the Only Means Open.
Tatsh Times

Representative Metcalfe took the only means
open TO him to show that money was being used
among the members of the Legislature. Now,
may be expected, the men whom he accused
endeavor TO blacken his character. All good
citizens viii stand by Mr.. Metcalfe and viii
show an appreciation of his work when oppor-
tuniry affords
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-06
OPENING OF MULFoRD STREET.

Chief Engineer of Puget Sound Division, sss, B.
of l. f.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31

The man who asks "Is II hot enough iof
you" is around. Some Jay he VII re-.
eeive his just desserts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31

The Journal Of Salem creates a tempest
In teapot by lashing Governor Penney
er for appointing na,ioLal bank official
to the Office of attorney general OF the
state. II is not true that Hon Geo Z
Chamberlain is cashier of national bank
nor waS'he when he accepted the Office of
attorney general But the Journal and re-
publican farmers ,(excePt 1900 in the state,)
have no cause TO complain about national
bank officials for Office for they labored
with zeal worthy OF better cause to elect
ID z Thompson governor when they knew
he was part owner In eighteen banks and
an official in several of them. The Jour
nal should sit Gown and claw that beam
out Of its own eye before making such a
tremendous noise about the shadow of at
mote;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS,

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ wbem IL msy concern, that sealed
bid Will be roesived st ths of1icc OF tbs
couniy clark III Linn county. Oregon, up
IN ~ o'clock noon, Wednesday, August
ath. 1901. for the oolssf action of q &C unity
bridge sorcss Thomas creek, al or Near
A II MoDonsld's farm. .wo aud one half
miles above Solo, In said county and
state, said bridge 10 he OF The following
paitern aud dlmansinHs: Main span 10
be Hows tru,s. eovsrtd las feet Ia length.
10 feet vida IN the clear, Is test above
low water mark, north approach so Zee;
IN lensth and south approach 30 feet In
length bath approaches TO he Protected
by hanaisiers. each end OF the truss to
rsst npaa eight solid 0sk piles. No bids
viii be considered uiiless accompanied
With plans and specification, aud per
cant OF bid In saah or eeltined check.
The csunty reserves the right 10 feJsct
any or all bids. n. r. PAYNE.
County C.esk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31

=. NJ. French keep. rslls0zd time.

Y. NJ. French keeps rElIsoAd time.
New cream cheese iuss received at Conrad
Meyers.
Snipke the celebrated Hayana,filled 5lcent
cigar 81 julius Joaeph's.
A large stock Of wall paper, with late de-
signs. At Forimillsr : Irving Just received.
Have you seen those parlor suits that T
Brink has just received They are nice.
Crest rs lactioi unsa'a "a rnishinC goods
for the next 30 days AZ w r Reads.
w Bentley. best boot snd shoe max erin
city. sars' doors north Of DRMocRAT Office.
EW Achiion 4 Co handle the celebrated
Portland cement walls for senetery lots.
Those wsls can he furnished at half the cost
OF any oihsr and ara far superior.
Brighten up your old rubbera and old
Shoes and make them iook as good as new
with VOLTS Aama Waferproot Polish. For
sale At : muel Z Young's.
Dr. ~ II Ellis, physician and .surseon.
Albany, Oregon. Calls made 10 cit, or
country.
Ladies' san do their shoppina 10 San Frsn-
cisco without visiting tho city. and without
extra commission. Mlss Il j Barrpws p
chasing agent, 1859 Grove st. Oakland. u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
The Posionlees or lhe County.


pared at the postoffice department shows the
number Of Offices in the county on June 40.
1891, to be 9I,39I, divided as follows:
n"s' e,Ass ''.... ....s............, ITO
oecond Class. .......... $50
Thied class. ss. ~
fout-n CLASS. .............. I.AAS
This Is an increase Of 1000 during the wear.
An oregon strike.
INDEPENDENCE, July ~ The SAWYER
and engineer OF the steam sawmiIl here are ON
strike, and rs consequence the mill is idle.
II throws Iboat thirty men out OF emplo, ment
he men have been discharge.ls and Others
will take their place.
A hoy Drowned.
RosEBURG, Or July ~ .-Osgood. the len
year old son Of w Smith, was drowned II is
evening while playing in the. South Umpqna
river At the edge Of the town. The body ha.
not been recovered
Fatal Fall.
TUALAIIN, Or July 22.--George Inglis
the,yiriim Of a fall Of sixteen feet from
building in McMipnville the I4ih inst, died
from bis injuries Sunday last. Mr. Inglis was
born in Bcrwicksbire, Scotland, April IS, 1919
removed 10 Wisconsin in 1850, from there 10
Missouri and thence TO Newberg, Or. lie
was formerly member Of the Presbyterian
church and later ofthe Congregational lie
was "i'elj known and highly respected.
Pensr Candidate.
TOPEKA, Kan July a2.-The rumor that
Senator PelIeI was figuring for the nomination
fr president by the peoples party in 1892
was confirmed today. The Alliance Advo-
cate, the peoples party argan in Kansas,
raises his name, and, in an editorial, states
that Kansas took the inisialory, step in the
new movement, and was entitled to ihe honor.
Until IL was known that Sena,or rSffer de-
sired the nomination, The preferences among
the alliance men seemed 10 be for President
Polk, OF North Carolina. 5
z -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
ASslcAEE'S NOTICE OF APPOINT
mENT.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN TaAT
~ the uBders;gned bss been duly ap
ptint q assIgnas Of the estate Of IYT
Henness, an insolyent debtor. and that
he has qualified - -sunh assignee In the
manner prescribed by law. All persons
having claims sgssnst said l. r Hsnness.
are hereby notified 10 present the same
under oath - required by Law, 10 The
undersigned NJ Rick creek, In Lian Co,
Oregon, or TO hts attorneys, Geo w
Wright aud d X n Black burn, a. the
Law ofIiee af either ci then. in Albany,
Oregon, within threo months from the
date hereof
Dated Juns 9th. 1851.
r. J. McCLARY.
GRo. w. wstanT, Assignee
D. ID. N BLAcE auRx.
Attys for Assignee. tsl2l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31

Minnesota has thoroughly set down
on prize fighting. Both Han and Fltx.
simmons were knocked. out. The pen 10
mightier than the fists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
| UM BER

We wish 20 say to the public that we
have jHst added a large planeF % our mill
aud sra prepared 20 farnlsh all kinda Of
lumber, dressed or fonah. IS tbs pur
chaser nsGy chose, as good ~ the beat,
aad as cheap ~ u can be sold.
In payment we will take ali kinds Of
produce. such as hay. four, grain, - son,
butter. beans, beef by the quarter. eta
in fact anything that wo can uso. Please
see Us hefotc you paTehase Jour bill nf
lumber, a. wa feel confident tAat We can
suit yt u. 1ou viii always And ono of
us at our mill II mIlaa from Lebanon
mites nom Waterloo. On Hamilton
creek. Writ n BERRIGAN.
Lebanon, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31

4
about six nloutls being due. They fs-
TUNED TO Albany last evening ~ sp6.
elnl fraln, plaee,l ~ their diepoeal, and
report thai satlelaetory arfateeInenEs
EsTe made y which lll.sy Wy n paia II
insl q g. port before tie srI u August
4'i4sIt &1b 90 afe due III alI. Most 81
tle emp with whom DsNoe'.s ,,as i Il
ianfl hhs snIkdsI think Wfsl M lIonss AND
tit4 in1aI 1lsi4lnlA 3iafo hi<gAa6 have ana
VIII ao1ll they can lo Iianidale With the
oInfJiDyeng TIC bfan5e Il vAnnraiie
piated WITH thoNew YORK once. ~
A Hohss Krck,--While passing a stall
n Tfites Bros livery stable last evening"
w y Tfiles was kicked by horse IN ~
breast, and kn ocked several feet Il was
thought at FIRST that he was seriously M.
jurcd, but he 4 on deck today aud reports
no serious damages. DR. Chamberlain ut.
tended him.
suxpAY ssnyicgs.-A At the Chriatian
church services at II III and 7 .45 n m.
by the pastor. Subject nj H., Tradition
Evening subject will be announced NJ
morning service
The gospel services Of the YMC A
will be held ~ usual at 4pm. II IL ~.
pecially desired that every member will
be present. Subject, Responsibility.
Leader, II w Young.
I.oum MAYER AoaIs.--I.ouis Mayer. the
former Albany baker, who tried to com
NIT suicide at Corvallis ard deserted hiy
vile at scio, after dciraudiDg some Of III.
creditors, who was mentioned few
months ago ne having escaped from the
jail At Dayton while awaiting exainina.
tion for the Wholesale stealing of chick.
ems, II again before the public. The next
day after escaping from the Dayton jail
he was arrested and sentenced 10 seven
years In the penitentiary no Walle WaIIa.
Yesterday ut noon he escaped in very
clever manner. by some means he oh
tanned suit Of citizens clothes and
started to 30 outside the enclosure. The
guard asked the man hcw he came to be
inside Of the walls. Mayer replied that
he pad been working In the iute millf
ana was going noDis " funels. - thvse
wefea number Of citizens working in the
jute mills, the guard allowed the man e
pass. At roll call Mayer was missed and
officers started after him. 50 far he hal
not been captured.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
lysszzaSsk2zzzsy, 3,
: -AfmmuntkkLuua.auusu--..---s.-x ~ ~
c. dIaE rhetosrapher. 4 sany oregon.

We have boughtail thenegativt made by
L w Clark and w II Greenwood up to Nov
18th, 1889. Duplicates can be had from
hem only Of us at reduced iatss. We.haye
also about $4,000 negatives made by orr
solves, from which duplicates can be bad at
Ike Ia5es. We carry the My full lias OF
v.ewt this state and do enlarged work at
lowestrates for FIRST class work. " . shall be
pleased to ses you ct our Studio in Freinan's
blsek. asxtdcor to Masonic Temple.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31

Csstor;A ID .eoommended BY physicians
for ohiIdre. teethipg. II is psrsly vsfe-
sbls preparation, sits inQrsdisnts are pnb-
ishsd sroun q each BETTE Itis pleasant TO
lhs taste and Absolutsly harmless. i relieves
regulates the bowsls, I4uists
pain. cares diayrhoea and wisd collie, allays
feverishnssz, destroys wormss and Trsyeats
oonvulsioas, soothes the shiId and rives IL
refreshing and natural slsep. Csstoria is
the ehildFsn's panscea msthers' frien 4.
s5 doses, IS cssts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31

j =
Died, on Thursday, May 9stlI, ~
dHphtheFia Ayillie. 1IslIe "a a II 1
Clasa Cox aged ] yeafs.
Little Willie bhs gone and zs|t ns.
10 has l4ed 1is9 lleaven 1saHa,
l3oiie toaWell among the zz<s'e.
~ that Jar or heavenly lad
How weSIoeed oar little taY
tn,a,l ,aiiu l'Dss~s;sd IL was tod par
y. ~ ltii our darling little &lltfS
Ihe dear loved one of on hs8,f
Yet we must be submissive.
70 what the angel Of God bsa .,x,,.e..
lie has come IN all his wfedoas
And taken our little Nil.se hS,'ia
7 Yes, he's gone to heaven al,oyt
70 I.,, restlikc Noah's dove.
where death and sorrow nee + oar, 81.
Where ail is peace and love.
Then I, rest with Jesus, dasling wife
To Him Thy spirit we cnalWend
lie alone can heal our sorr0ws
He's the little cbildrenS frlerI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
HLEATH IS WEALTH 4!

DR.. y. c. VESTS Nerve ard Brain Tresnne,t
guaranteed Hpecincfor Hysteria, DizznGss. Oonyn
slons. NJ 8, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Hervou
rroE1rat0n caused by the Of alcohol or tobacco
Wakrfulnsrg, Mental Depression, BofteniDg of Inc
BfaiT resulilng ~ Insanity and leading 70 miser,
1eca) ud death, pFematIre old age, barrenness loss
u 4. > eauaedIby oyor-exertion Of the frain
Each l.. 1ontains one m0nih's treatment, 81 b *
six boz = for ., sent by mail prepaid receipt
ptos.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES TO CURE ANY
accompanied With e5 We Will send the purchaser our
written guarantee 70 refund the money II the treat
mont does not effect cure. Guarantees issued onl
BY ~. A. CUMMING, Druggist, sole agent, AIbas Or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
HBaS ssrATE saaga.

y r Budd etuz 10 Portland cos,-
siruction Co., int. IN GELI2 La
,,.,i IN - ggs @ and 10 sRIW ". l0.ooO
G3O.78 acres in Tp ~ SR4W II y,oo
John and Chas Bluereck 10 PofE.
land Con. Co, = int In f,)g.l2
acres TIPS 8 and 10 R1W. 75ao
Prior Wilson TO J A Zimmerman.
:, :. G2o.7s acres in Tp - . k4W i2poo
u T. Budd etux to Portland Con.
Co., co., acres in TIPS AMI
10 : Il 4 w ,......... .t...g. 1000
s-s~-~-e-sz-
Total sales 4........... ~. s5l 200
Total Tor gear e.@...., sOl2.4si
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-31
Yarn, for sale.

] have tor sale l6O acres Of the finest
farming land In the state. All in a
high state Of cultivation, no build
ings, but hss beautiful building loca-
ton. Eight miles from Albany, two
miles from Tangent, on the s p RI r.
Terms and price reason able. Call an d
see mo on Second street, opposts DsM
ocRAr Office. DR. g. w. MAsTsN.