davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-16
sHsRlFF's NOTICE or TAX SALE

NOTICE IN hereby van that by virtue
ofa warrant for tho eulaution OF delln
quent taxes on the assessment of 1890 for
The county of Linn and state of Oregon.
duly issued by the County Clerk or said
county, which warrant In now In my hands
attached 10 the list OF unpaid and deiin
quent taxes for the year 1890, In said linn
county, aud not having boon able after
diligeDt search to find any personst prop
orty within said county out Of which 10
mako the taxes hereinafter mentioned
] have levied upon the mortgages dos
oribed IN the Hat hereinafter set forth m
the prot orty OF tho person whose name
u set opposite each described mortgage ~
the Same appears assessed en- said delin
quent tax roll, ana will on
saturday. the iish day OF October, 1891.
ct the door OF tho county court house, In
Albany. Linn cou nty Oregon, at the hour
OF o'clock p IN Of said day. soil at pubic
auc ton 20 tho highest bidder for cash In
hand on the day Of sale, all tho herein
aitsr described Mortgages 10 pay and
satisfy tha tax Rssossed against the owner
Of such mortgage. In said Linn county, for
tho year 1891, together with accruir q
costa and expenses, which list is as follows.
AMT. or TAa Ea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-16

Portland's sidewalks on her business
streets are certainly disgrace to that
rich and prosperous city. II is bad
for the streets TO be so narrow without
such cyclonic walks. Navigating First
street Is like walking the deck OF an
ocean steamer in storm. Then there
are several wooden "shacka" owned by
millionaires that would be an eyesore In
Hogtown.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-16

NEwroRT, Or Oct ia.--Sinee Il became
known that the Wilmington would carry no
more freight on this route. people are at loss
10 know what TO do. The chanen has given
no satisfaction during the summer. The
matter is now settled TO the entire satisfaet ion
ofali shippers along the coast. The steam
schooner Mifehief, Captain ] ] Winnn', will
heeeafer attend to the trade from San Fraa-
cisco TO Port land.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-16

The Portland Mercury declines TO ex-
change with the newspapers Of the state
except they will publish local giving IL
a sendof as the leading sporting and In
dependent political newspaper Of the
Northwest. II is an unclean sheet and
We do not need II in our business, hence
1--WE pass" The Welcome, as a sporting.
dramatic and live general newspaper, is
far ahead OF IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-16

LONDON. Oct ia great storm today
flooded the low lands Of nor,her Wales. eaus-
Ing great damage The wind was particul-
arly savage at ramwoorta. II overturned n
number OF tents on the race track al Faseley
and sevefly injured many persons. The
damage at the watering splaees along the east
ern coast Of the Eagiish channel win be
enormous. A Norwegian bark went ashore
of the coast Of Garsehshire.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-16

SEATTLE. Oct I3.-The last spike on the
Seattle & Montana road was driven today,
two miles north Of the StilIsguau.ish river.
There were no eertmonles attending The oc-
easion. but message was received al Great
Northern headudaIters to the effect that En-
glpeer Watson had made short speeeh..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-16

LIvgKAooL. Oct if.-Tom Bfown upse, q
lamp and. with an infant son. vas burned 10
death. Ills wife becoming frightened threw
her baby through a window TO The pavement
below. killing Il. She then Jumped through
the window herself and Is dying OF her injurisi.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
ent Sails

beginning. He was the son of a man
who began his business career as Il
vendor Of newspapers at a railway
stall. At the death Of his father he
succeeded him in the control Of large
news and book business, and in the
course Of a life which was not prolong-
ed he made enormous wealth and con-
siderable fame as statesman Of sound
capacity. He was manly and genial
and commanded universal respect.
Mr.. Smith was born in London in
1926. In 1868 he was blackballed as a
candidate for membership in the Re-
form Club, this want Of appreciation
in its members being due, it is said, to
his being in trade. Two years after
he was defeated as candidate for the
House Of Commons. In 1868 he de-
feated John Stuart Mill, standing for
Westminster, and was numbered among
the Commoners from that date until
his death. Mr.. Smith was made Sec
rotary of the Treasury. by Mr.. Dis
raeh in 1874, and in 1877 succeeded
Ward Hunt as. First Lord Of the Adj
miralty. In this office he was regarded
as the prototype Of Sir Joseph Porter,
X. G. B., one of the characters in Gil
bert and Sullivan's "Pinafore,' which
popular composition was named after
one of his yachts. When Lord Sails
bury became Prime Minister in 1885
Mr.. Smith accepted the portfolio of
Secretary Of State for War. The fol-
lowing year he became Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland. In the presnt Sails
bury administration he was successive
" head of the War Department, and
First Lord of the Treasury and leader
of the House Of Commons. His high
est social distinction was that Of Lord
Warden of the Cirque Ports, in which
he succeeded Earl Granville.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
SUNDAY NOTICES.

The address to the children in the
Reformed Church tomorrow at the
special service will be delivered by q,
visiting elder. The service and adj
dress in the evening will be by the
pastor for the young people.
Don't miss the Childrens' day service
in the Reformed Church, Burke street,
tomorrow at II o'clock a. IN. 1t win
be both pleasing and profitable.
AT the First Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow Rev. VIM. HI. Chap
man, pastor, will preach. Service at
II a. m. and 7.3O p. m. Young Peo-
PIES meeting at Gas p. m. All well
come.
Rev. G. P. Herndon will occupy the
pulpit ofthe Baptist Church tomorrow
at II a. m. and 7.3O p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
cors ron TmE rRAlNMEN.

Tho Brunswick HraM tell Us that
& anew trainmen'shouse IL being fitted
npwith cots md accommodations.
and will soon be thrown open % Tho
use d therailroadmen.r The trainmen
who are doing double duty and think
that they are fortunate in catching
nap now and then, win find these cots
very useful, as win also the inexpcr-
fenced men and tramps who arc picked
up every dayNby the B. & o. to keep
their trains running.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
4 rEAcAnr.E nay.

Notwithstanding the fact that there
was big crowd in Martinsburg yes
terday, therewas little il any disturb
ance. It became necessary for the
police to arrest few drunken people
and deposit them in the city ''sweat
box to sober up. To the credit Of the
city II can III said TINT good order was
generally preserved, and the Mayor
this morning could not say that lilo had
collected q fine from anyone.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
RUTH is, HER NAME.
The Selection Made by Ex-President and
n Mrs. Cleveland.
the case,
( Especial to The wonLD.J

Especial to THE WoRLDl
NV York, October 10.-Ex-Pres-
ident Cleveland said to-day, in answer
to an inquiry regarding the name of
the newcomer in his house:
1--WE have settled on name, and it
is Ruth. This was the name of Mrs.
Cleveland's grandmother, and has al
ways been especially liked by herr
He further said: s'In connection with
the publication of this item, which /
hope, will end much apparent curiosity
on the subject, / desire especially that
mention be made Of the extreme and
kindly interest in us and our child
shown by good, people everywhere
throughout the country. We have re-
ceived almost innumerable congratu-
lations and kind remembrances. From
the President of the United States and
from many an humble citizen have
come hearty fluctuations. All this has
been very gratifying, and has been full
ly appreciated; but, since it will be i'm
possible to acknowledge all these mes
sages separately. ! hope this public
recognition viii be accepted as suffic-
ient.r
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
BITS OF BREvITy.
Its..s Of Local and General Interest.

Items of Local and General Interest.
The hazing court martial at Annapo-
lis investigating Cadet Claude Griffith
has adjourned to give the accused a
chance to prepare a written statement
in his own behalf.
Mr.. J. H. Gambrill, director Of the
Frederick County Fair Association,
invited the Baltimore Corn and Flour
Exchange to visit the fair in body.
The directors Of the Hagerstown
Fair have ordered that no record made
since August Is, 1891, would be a bar
to entering in a race at the fair next
week.
Work on the Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum at Roanoke viii be commenced in
a few days. The buildings will, cost
between $4,000 and 100000, and
will accommodate over 800 children.
The continued low stage Of water in
the Ohio River gives steamboat men
the blues. The prospects for rise are
not very fattering.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
FARMERS FIGHT a DUEL.
One Man Dead and the other Said to be
Dying.
Especial to THE wonrb. /

t~A%sN@A4 ~ a M y tAtl%&f@t
SAVANNAH, GA, October 1O.-A. s..
Dorming, one Of the leading farmers
Of Irwin County, died at his home to-
day from the effects of ali impromptn
duel fought on Sunday. For some
time III feeling had existed between
Mr.. M. B. russell and Mr.. Dorming,
which grew out Of the recent murder
BY masked men Of tie Deputy Sheriff
Of Irwin County. The men had taken
opposite sides in the controversy.
Dorming had charged that Russell was
one of the assassins.
On Sunday Russell was in attend
ance III the neighboring Methodist
church, of which he was class leader.
In the midst of the services Dorming
drove in in his buggy, and Russell went
out to meet him. The two men talked
about five minutes when simultaneous
shooting began, breaking up the SER
vices. Russell was shot in the arm
and side, while Dorming received a
bullet under the right eye, which went
almost entirely through his head and
resulted in his death to-day.
Fussell's wound is also believed to
be fatal, though he has not been heard
from to-day. The previous tragedy
grew out Of an attempt of the Deputy
Sheriff to arrest one of Dorming's sons
who has been concerned in the sale Of
illicit liquor. =
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
MAnrrNsnUna nrrLn TEAM.

AT meeting held ia the Office Of
Mr.. E. G. barrow, on last Thursday
night, to organize q rife team, the fol
lowing officers were elected !:
G. G. Bennett, Captain Jas. +.
Thompson, Secretary. The name SCI
lected for the organization was "The
Martinsburg Rifle Team
The following persons signifed their
Intention Of joining:
Il. G. barrow, G. G. Pitzer, John
McCune, G. M. Lamar, DR.. s. N.
Myers, v. w. Kittle, Grant Pitzer, J.
F. Thompson, G. G. Bennett, J. Keiter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
AFTER A THREE DAYS VACATION.


The Wrecling Process Begins A gain ana
u. 4 o. Property Is Demolished.
lis there any news this morning,r
asked THE WORLD reporter of Balti-
more and Ohio official.
No sirv was the answer.
II understand there has been a
wreck said the reporter.
''No, sirn was repeated.
The reporter took walk down in
the yards and ascertained the follow
ing facts: Just as the train propelled
by engine AL was coming into the
yards it collided with the rear end Of
the train propelled by engine No. sos.
The result was that the caboose was
badly splintered and several cars de-
molished.
Engine No. Al was pulled in the
machine shop with its pilot and head
light disfgureda
There must have been a-wreck some
where else for the passenger trains
were not running regular and one was
abandoned. The wrecking train was
summoned in hurry this morning.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
THE HAaERsTowN rAIR.

The agents Of the Hagerstown Fair
made d big hit yesterday by circulating
very freely quantity Of dodgers adyer-
tising the fair. iii this way they reach
cd no less than 5000 or 10000 people.
This fair win no doubt be the best one
given in this section Of the country
this fall. In addition to the numerous
exhibits In the various departments
the Myrtle Peak combination will give
their specialities each day and the De-
Carria Brothers, the famous bicyclists,
win give mid-air exhibitions.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10

is daughter of the Admiral Charles
Stewart, of the American Navy. Mr..
Parnell was a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Cambridge. After leaving col
legs he made a tour of the United
States. In 1874 he was appointed High
Sheriff Of Wicklow County. The same
year hewas defeated as candidate
for membership in the House of Com
mons, but the following year he was
elected member for Meath. The next
year he began his obstructive tactics in
the House of Commons, of which, he
continued member until his death.
His bill, entitled the Irish Church Act
Amendment bill, introduced in 1877,
was defeated, as was every bill which
he was the originator, but the strength
of the support given them was surpris-
ing. In 1878 Mr.. Parnell was elected
President of the Home Rule Confeder-
alton, and he continued to be the lead
er of the Irish people, both in Parlia-
ment and outside, until the scandal of
his relations with Mrs. O'Shea dis
placed him. His acquaintance with the
wife of Capt. O'Shea first excited the
jealousy of her husband in 1881, when
O'Shea challenged Parnell to a duel,
which was averted and the couple rec
onciled upon Parnell's denial of guilty
relations with the lady and his promise
that he would thereafter give no cause
of suspicion. But after his release from
Kilmainham Jail he recommended max
ing surreptitious visits to Mrs. O'Shea
at Warwickshire Lodge, Ethan, which
was her English country residence,
This was in May, 1882, and the visits
were continued at intervals until the
sensational climax in legal proceedings
which gave Capt. O'Shea a divorce and
Mr.. Parnell wife. The scandal
alienated the priests ~ Ireland from
their previous loyalty to Parnell and
was his political deathblow.
Mr.. Parnell's leadership gave UMPIRE
cedented strength to Irish demands up
on legislation. 1t was characterized
by firmness, tact, persistence and cool
audacity. The supremacy Cathalic ma
iority of the Irish people were led by
the Protestant Mr.. Parnell with aston
ishing sagacity and success,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
A FACTORY COMING.

Mr.. j. B. Miller, Of Hagerstown, was
in the city yesterday. The object Of
this visit was to formulate some plans
for the organization of mandatory
for Rohrers patent tire. On account Of
the circus he was unable to transact
any business. He says that he will be
here Monday and open books for stock
subscriptions.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
IN A BAD BOX.
A Russian onicial Confesses To Being
a NihiIist.

. fopCCtdl " lnE w Olti<D.i
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 10.--A pro-
found sensation was created here to-
day. A young woman from Moscow
ives arrested charged with being Nj
hilist. She confesses and admitted
that she had left trunk at the house
of the well-known composer, Glazoun-
off, in which there was revolutionary
proclamation.
The police Immediately proceeded to
the house Of Glazounoff, which they
thoroughly searched and found the
trunk in question. Glazounoff vehe-
mently protested his innocence, declar-
ing that he was utterly ignorant Of the
contents Of the trunk.
He was nevertheless compelled to
deposit as bail SIC, 900 in order to avoid
arrest pending inquiries to be made in
the case.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
FrREMEN aEr AcQuArNrED.

A delegation Of Chambersburg fire.
men visited Winchester yesterday, and
they were given a banquet there last
night by the local firemen. A COM
mittee headed BY Hon. Charles. w.
Hensel escorted the visitors as far as
Martinsburg on their homeward trip.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10

Mr.. James Snyder. of Sharpsburg,
who was one Of the contractors who
built the pike to Antietam national
cemetery, has received the contract for
building similar road to the national
cemetery at Alexandria, Va
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
rnE BELMONT noME nrRsnp.



New York, October lO.-young
August Belmont's elegant mansion,
No. 1o1 Fifth avenue, was almost
ruined this forenoon BY fire which
caused $50, 900 damage to the building,
and $4,000 Il its luxurious furnish
ings;the former los only being insured.
A servant polishing gas fixtures left 4
jet burning back Of tho large drawing
room. This fired The draperies.
Mrs. Belmont escaped through the
flames in a Macintosh. Her dia-
monds were also saved, and her two
children, fortunately, were out walk
ing.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
PARNELL'SBUR
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR PAR.
NELL'S FUNERAL TX
,.t-'>1,,f ~
DUBLIN.
IT WILL he oNE or THE GREATEST
PAGEANTs iii THE RECENT ms
TORY OFIRELAND AND WILL
CAUSE GREAT EXCITEMENT.
special to TIE woRID.l


DUBLIN, October 0.-Ireland as a
nation is mourning her dead. The
sable emblems of sorrow are already
being displayed in allparts of the city.
The City Hall is being prepared for the
lying in state of the man who had
dreamed of and worked for Ireland's
happier future, and it is safe to say
that the funeral Of Mr.. Parnell will be
one of the greatest pageants in the re-
cent history Of Ireland.
The Ere'aing Press, of this city, says
it is not probable that the McCarthyite
members of Parliament will attend the
funeral, as many of them, especially
Mr.. Healy, have received threats that
violence will be done to them if they
desecrate the occasion by their pres
ence.
Large sensational posters have been
placarded ON walls, fences and other
places throughout the city of Cork.
These posters have deep mourning
borders, and bear in their centers the
words: Murdered to Please English
men" together with verses denouncing
the McCarthyites and the United Ire
land articles, declaring that Parnell
was murdered, and imploring the peo-
pie to remain tranquil. The posters
are stirring up much excitement.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10

The .'high-water-mark" tablet at the
Copse of Trees, Gettysburg, is to be
unveiled and dedicated on the 10th Of
November, the anniversary Of the dedi-
cation of the National Cemetery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
A VERY POOR SHOW.
BARNuM'S CASHIER RAKES IN THE
MONEY But GIVES no
EQUIVALENT.


Barnum 4 Bailey's appearance in
Martinsburg can be told in few lines.
There was a parade and il was not a
very big one either. The bands play
ed and the cages containing the ami
mails followed IN the procession. There
was a big crowd, they expected much
andsaw little. The ground selectedwas
poor, but an honest effort was made to
present "Nero, or the Destruction Of
Rome.n There was fiashy display
OF costumes and considerable footing
of trumpets but there were few who
had the slightest conception as to
what was going on.
The programme was cut from begin
ing to end, and even tho people who
had paid the yexhorbitant price Of 80
cents for reserved seat, independent
Of the general admission, were told
that they would have to move Or stand
up before the programme had nearly
been completed.
It was very evident from the start
that the show was carrying dead
mans name and travelling on dead
mans reputation. Had F. T. Barnum
been alive he would not have been a
party to any such fragrant deception
of the public us was permitted yester-
day. Even the small boys say that
the show only stopped here to feed
up.
THEY FOLLOWED THE CIRCUS.
There were lots Of fakirs, confidence
operators, shell manipulatorsand sleight
of hand men in town yesterday, but
they did not do very profitable bust
ness, and there are few victims to COM
plain. The only crooks who seemed
to thrive, were the pick pockets, and
Judging from the number who COM
plain they must have nipped good
many purses. The heaviest loser so
far as we have heard is Assessor III. S.
Butts. He had his pocket book con-
tanning $40 and negotiable paper
amounting to nearly $3.50, taken.
There was one county order Of 1852,
three for 1877. so, one for rs cents and a
personal note of $50. Among the 9TH
ers, who have been willing to acknowl-
edge that they had their pockets pick
ed are Messrs. james Tabler and viii
liam Morgan. The former lost s65
and the latter "a.
BITTEN ny A MONKEY.
A small boy who happened to be
standing on the outside Of the canvas
was bitten by the large monkey that
performed in the ring yesterday. The
monkey failed to do the somersault act
and was chastised by his trainer. This
made him mad and as he came from
the ring he bounced upon the innocent
boy as he was the nearest person to
him. The boy had his hand very badly
lacerated.
RUN DOWN BY A CIRCUS WAGON.
David Thompson, the young son Of
Nathan Thompson, was run over by a
circus wagon yesterday morning and
quite badly bruised up. His clothes
were also badly damaged. The circus
manager compromised with the boys
parents by buying him new pair Of
pantaloons.
A BIG TREAT.
Prof. Cox took his whole class,
numbering rs, to the circus, yesterday.
They seemed to enjoy days rest from
studies and appreciated the perform
ance. They will not have another
holiday until Thanksgiving.
THEY RELIsHED MEAT.
A circus always does some one some
good. They bring in some money but
always take larger amount away.
For the feeding of the animals yester-
day Mr.. e. " Little was paid sos. 46.
FACTORY C0wING
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
THE LATE WILLIAM HENRY SMITH
Leader OF the English House OF Com
mons.

Political friend and foe alike deplore
the death of William Henry Smith,
modest and capable statesman, who
was prominent member Of the pres
emit Salisbury administration from its
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
CHARLES STEWART PARNELL.
The Great irish Leader Dead.

Parnelr' was an Irishman, born at
Avondale, Wicklow, in 1916, but he
was Of English descent ON the paternal
side and of American ON the maternal.
His mother, who resides in this country,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-10
THEY RELIsHED MEAT.

A circus always does some one some
good. They bring in some money but
always take larger amount away.
For the feeding of the animals yester-
day Mr. E. v. Little was paid sos. as.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-01-22
Fl. Maginnis Reservation.

Following are the provisions OF the bill
for the disposal OF the TT. Maginnis Mill,
tary reservation under the homestead
and mining laws;
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives OF the United Stat ties
Of America in Congress assembled,
That the Secretary of the Interior be and
is hereby authorized and directed to cause
Fit. Maginnis military reservation in Mon.
tana to be regularly surveyed by an extern
sion Of the public survey over the unsur.
veyed portions thereof.
Sec. 2. That there be, and there is hereby
granted to the State of Montana the use OF
one section of said reservation, to be Sc
lected so as to embrace all buildings or inn
provements constructed upon said reserva-
ton Tor the use of said post, together with
the water right belonging to and used by
the same, to he used by said state for edu.
c%ational purposes, and to revert to the
United St"tes whenever such use sha u ceas Sc.
Sec. 3. That the remainder of said reser-
walton, after the approval of the survey
thereof by the Secretary OF the Interior,
shall become a part of the public domain
and subject to exploration, location, entry
and settlement under the mining, homestead
and other land laws OF the United States,
and not otherwise: Provided, That nothing
herein contained shall limit the operations
of any grant of land heretofore made to the
State of Montana for educational or other
purposes.