davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
G. Reith to J. Franz, part &C. block :, T. and b. o
sub Mt. Pleasant; .. J. NJ. Buckley to G. II.
Harris, half lot %, block /, Reno; $3.50. c. W.
Simpson to j. Z. Davidson, subs 50 and CO. So
81; e. Jordon Beverly to II. l.. Coleman.
sub Ii, So. 652; g. A. NJ. Bryant to Job BAR
nard, in trust, lot 20, sec. 2, Barry Farm; $780,
u. c. TO Stella Cole, sub 80 81. 202; g. NJ
J. Colbert, W. half lot 1, SO. SIS and part 1, So
SIG; 81, 900. /. L. Davis TO L. NJ. Carver, part
2, SO. $50; e. W. c. Barrett to T. J. Stanton.
part lOl, BIS add. TO Georgetown; 1880. w.
Z. Burroughs to ii. Ratcliff, sub SIS, So. 9s7;
s.. c. II. Sewell to Louisa Niles, part IA
block s, Columbia Heights; S2s5O Mary e.
Weser 10 A. ]. Miller, east half lot 10, So. 267;
800. Washington Il. L. Stone TO Israel W.
Stone. subs st and 81, 50. sss; s2.o76.g7. same
TO Ellen Stone, sub IS. do; sl,OS5.45. Maria
l.. Davidson TO Mary L. Plumley ct al,
part s, SO. 2Ss; e. E. Z. Hoge to J.
NJ stockett, sub l5s, 50. SOL; e..
Estelle A. Miller TO NJ. j. Griffith, subs SO and
So, SO. ga; s2,400. Mary A Bodensick TO Otis
Bigelow, part 8, 50. $50; 6. A. c. Walter 70
J. I. Gaskins, lot z, 50. l07s; e. F. Miller,
trustee, to Angelina h. Brearley lot 6, So 25<:
g.. Angelina h. Brearley to Julia b. Magee.
same property; 6. W. Britt to George A.
Armes, lot q, Dyer's estate; Sl,6OO. Ii. L.
Strang to w. W. Edwards, part 2, 50. $50;
1000. r. s. Hill to ]. W. Morris. subs 70 and
II, SO. 672; e. J. E. Carpenter to r. Poole,
part I, 50. 4S7; g. A. G. Peake to W b.
Matthews, sub SO, 50. 105l; Sl,O40. NJ. Schuh
ct al. to Maria Schulz, part Chillum Castle
Manor; e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
Pigeons Fly for Prizes,


The first race Of the season OF 1891 under the
management Of the Washington Federation of
Homing Pigeon Fanciers took place Sunday,
the 3lst day of May, from Connolly Springs. N,
c., airline distance 32811 miles, engaging the
birds Of Messrs. Stockmap, Turner, Glorious
Volland. Ringgold Miller, Phillips, Humphrey
Pickles, Hixon and Wallace. Race Secretary
Frank keamer counter marked and Skinned
the birds Friday night, the 29th ultimo, to ],
w. Dorsey, postmaster, at the above named
place, with instructions to liberate both baskets
at the same time and telegraph time of liberia
ton. Mr. Dorsey photographed: Birds liberated
at 5:40 In, May 81; weather fair"
The birds arrived as follows: H I6406 Her.
man, j., H 9204, Frank B, 1881. LADY
Heller. to John Stockman, at 2:45L. 245I
and 2A51S respectively. Average speed. I.O67
yards per minute. Next. \ 113S, John II. and
H l4l35, st. Lawrence Bay, to A. Wallace. at
2A9}9 respectively. Average speed, l,O58 yards
per minute. Next Open Hand No. g. Grav
Beard, H 1921, MONDAY, L I 49, Electioneer
to L. Turner, at ESQ pm. respectively. Average
speed, LOSS yards per minute. Next, II 1851.
to A. Glorious, at 529 pm. Average speed
644 yards per minute. Last, but not least
came II 1854 to b. =. Ringgold at 6:l3 p.m.'
making an average speed of 772 wards ner
minute. This bird is but five months old.
Prizes were awarded accordingly: First nr;ze
gold medal, donated by the voigt Jewelry Man,
ufacturing Company, No. 71S 7th street north
west; second prize. pair Shoes donated by 7
OdenwGll, third prize, pair gents slippers. do.
mated by Hahn, the shoe man.
The next race will take place June IL fron,
Lawrenceville, Ga, 5l5 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
TAX SALES OF PROPERTY.
An Opinion on the suhjcct Given by the A.
torney Today.


The question whether IL 10 the intent OF the
law that the fact Of sale for taxes should be re-
cited in the collection certificate issued by the
collector Of taxes, In accordance with
section 20, chapter 50, Of the Revised
Statutes, has been the subject Of much
correspondents by persons who after purchas-
ing piece Of property with all taxes paid 10
date are surprised by the presentation later Of
a tax bill which was not included In the col
lection certificate which was issued by the
collector Of taxes and which IL supposed
to recite all taxes due on the property.
The law requires the collector 10 furnish
certified statement Of all taxes and assess
ments, general and special. that may be due
and unpaid at the time, and which may In any
manner be q lien upon the real estate in ques-
non In an opinion upon the subject today
the attorney says that II must be evident 10 the
narrowest vision that a tax sale cannot be con-
strued as tax or assessment due and unpaid
Tor the reason that the very purpose OF the sale
Is 10 hquldate the taxes. and when once liqui-
dated and paid by the sale il Is equally clear
that IL cannot be a lien upon the land sold for
taxes, because it no longer exists a tax.
This view, he says, IL conclusive, FOR the reason
also that the law itself provides another mode
OF giving notice Of the sale 20 the purchasers
OF land by requiring the collector TO make Q
report OF such sale TO the recorder Of deeds
within ten days after il takes place. All cases
affected by this decision will be taken mp in
board session during the week and finally dis
posed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
Jurors Excused.

The jurors drawn for the June term in he
Criminal Court were called today and all were
present The following were excused: Henry
Kaiser and John A DAVIS, ST., over age; II. W.
Pilling, I. H. G. Todd and Robert Cohen,
served within a year; n. Brewer, H. A Jones
and Jas. NJ. Carroll, business; J. II. Richards
and Isaac A. Eiker, i'll health, and Thos. u
Warwick. lawyer.
In the Circuit Court, Judge Cox, today the
U. s. Roulette, Henry sheehy, Peter Mozart
ney. c. G. Mckinney, J. Frank Miner, d.
Smith, j. E. Joyce, John Jost, Chas- schroth,
F. H. Barbour and J. Bremmerman. The fol-
lowing were returned not found: W. b. Grifkn
and James Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

The monument is maze OF the best American
granite and care has been taken to have every
stone perfectly matched in color. It's total height
is thirtysiX feet and its base is six feet square
A solid foundation of brick. cemented with
Portland cement, forms symmetrical subbase
On the fourth section or die are four polished
shields, upon which are the inscriptions From
this die arise in proper proportions nine differ
ent sections. Upon the front and rear of the
first section. above the die, are bronze medal
ions bearing the coat-of-arms of Maryland.
THE CALVERT MONUMENT.
On the front is this inscription:
The Memory Of
LEONARD CALVERT,
First Governor of Maryland,
This Monument
Is erected
The State Of Maryland
On the opposite SHE are the words:
Erected
On the site of the
Old Mulberry Tree
Under which the
First Colonists of Maryland
Assembled
To Establish q Government
Where the prosecuted and oppressed of every
creed and Of every CLINE might repose in peace
and security, adore their common God and enioy
liberty.
On the east side is the following inscription:
Leonard Calvert,
Second son Of
George Calvert
First Baron Of Baltimore,
and
Anne, his wife,
Led the First Colonists to Maryland,
November %. 1638-March 3, 1854
Founded st. Marys
March 81, 1884,
June 9, 1647.
The last inscription on the west side iG
v lie isdp Tucftc md dctit N
FOstered
The Infancy Of the Colony, Guided
1t through Great Perils and Dying,
Left 1t in Peace.
The Descendants and successors,of the men
He Governed
Here Record
Their Grateful Recognition
His virtues
November, MDCCCXC.
The monument is the work OF the Standard
Granite Company Of Swanton, Vt, and Mr..
John B. Mullan, the Baltimore representative
OF the company, has had charge Of it.
Twelve granite markers have also been
placed to mark the lines Of the foundation of
the famous old court house.
THE SETTLEMENT OF MARYLAND.
The settlement Of Maryland was ii m.nv
respects the most interesting Of any Of her sis
ter colonies, and with its growth enforced two
lessons which were never wholly forgotten
the possibility, under official liberation. of
bringing members of different religious sects
together in one civil community without
strife and the comfort and prosperity attainar
bio in q well-governed colony. George CAL
vert Lord Baltimore, died before the charter
which he. obtained from Charles for Mary
land in 1870 had passed the seal and was sue
ceeded in his rights aad titles by his SON Cecil.
In November, 1888, Cecil sent out his brother
Leonard, the second son Of Lord Baltimore
and the first governor Of Maryland, with 400
oolonists, some twenty Of whom were gentle
men and the others laborers and mechanics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

In the Equity Court, Judge Hagner, yes
terday the order was signed in compliance
with the decision on Monday in the case
Of the United States against Cooper dismiss.
ing the bill for An injunction to restrain
the cutting OF tree, DC, against all the
continuing the same as to them. They noted
an appeal ''
In the case Of Watson agt. Casey, in which
the complainant seeks to enjoin the Commits
sioners from interfering with him in the man
agement OF the ground. an order was made re-
fusing the injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
A Lively Liquor Case.
"Bosh p
"Blather!"
SsRloxbarolyS&of

"BOShP
"Blatherr"
tBlatherskite!
Lawyer Cahill said the first word, Prosecut-
ing Attorney Dumont added the second and
then Mr.. Cahill added the 'skite."
This all happened in the Police Court today
when Judge Miller was heating the case Of
Tom Collins, who was charged with selling
liquor in less quantities than pint.
When the word 'blatherskite" was used
Judge Miller took o hand in the proceedings
and informed both men that personalities must
cease. The heated argument was the result of
the examination of . witness whose statements
did not exactly agree. Finally the case was
finished. Mr.. Dumont did not claim Q con-
viction and verdict Of acquittal was rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

The will Of the late Pierce Shoemaker has
been fled with a petition for probate and let
tiers testamentary. He leaves TO Mary C. No
Williams, in token Of her long and devoted
services TO the family, s5,ooo, and the balance
Of the estate to his sons, l. p. and =. ID.
Shoemaker, executors, IN trustfor his children
The will OF ST. Julien Fillette has also been
fled. He leaves his estate 10 his mother,
Lizzie G. Fillette, who he names as executrix.
On IL is memorandum recommending that on
her death she shall beque tn what remains Of
the estate 10 his brother, Theodore G. Fillette in
trust for his son, I. o. Fillette, and any sum
over 900 10 his brother absolutely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

Francis W. Kennedy, president Of the sus-
pended Spring Garden Bank Of Philadelphia,
was arraignsd yesterday, charged with making
false entries in the banks ssaks and with em-
banks funds. At the concluion Of the hearing
Francis w. Kennedy's bail was fixed 1t go, 900
and his brother at e15, 900. Owing 10 inability
TO secure bail Prssidsns Kennedy vents No.
msnsing prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

MI. james Albert Grifin died ct bis late resi-
dence, ZIG Florida avenue northwest Saturday
at $50 Pm, after . short but very painful
illness. Mr.. Griffin was connected with the
Metropolitan railroad of Washington for the
past ten years and was also prominent mem-
Der OF the Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
He bad many friends and acquaintances, who
admired him for his amiabls disposition. He
leaves . wife and three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
GOING THIS SUMMER.

Where are you going this summer
Where are you going to roam?
We are going-going-going-
We are going to stay at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
The Heirs lGale Paroles,

In the Court In General Term today the case
Of the United States agt Cooper ct ii. (the Rock
Greek Park case), the death Of Pierce shoe
parties. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

Henry r Christian Of the Ocean Steamship
Co., and well known In transportation circles
all along the Atlantic seaboard, died At Jack-
sonville, Fla, last night after brief iIlness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

What is needed in Philadelphia financial cir
Giles is less of an intercorruptible currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

Ii the base ball record TO date were only
turned down side up, the Washington's would
occupy proud position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
RUT LOT IN THE SHERWOOD" sUBDI.
Falls Church. Va
For terms see Country Real Estate.
Auction Sale Juneo
Special excursion train will leave B.. and P. depot
je1-3 O'Clock p. m
EOR RENT-A FEW ROOMS AT BROOKS MAN.
IL sion. Brookland. June 1. jel-:,t
ana ~ ed4n.r io, BYE
$500; 1874 Ssix). $500. Henry st. bet. Prince and
TiiLok : cor King ana ss Eotss
F93E g ~; = W0QDsIDE: FENwIcK STA:
oottaee stable, ice house &e with over An acre Of
for city property will be rented after June Is il not
Pa a1s to the Sa9
TOR sALE-sMALL sIX-ROOM HOUSE; STABLE
and nS Sass house Ohs GOOD
%ss CAPITOL Slio. s1soo e00Ss ssss:
EOR SALE HAVE YOU SEEN THIS sUBDIvI.
So ..s 5S
FOR sALE-WELL SITUATED GROUNDS AND A
large delightful oldfashoned house. well adapted
inquire TS Fl Mrs
FOB sALE1DEsIEABLE RESIDENCE IN WEST
d5 Sc sse SsTs
.cre: q ground houses. ssoek and everything COM
DH'
55s az ri
s.: iS;sissS
z 4: : ssi:
z: u, q e ~
by. spacious .nd elegant mansion. With 81 pod.rq
shs mott ssr.csss Rom: Il sss bissi.cs eo
III
= r. SsS {: ::
JAMES n, y liz e i i NV NV.
PAEk HAyE
fSiSh saS9 ssgS fh1s i 20 skk dhST
SEE Than The kAsHR E pkSnSHoN sE AND
my0-lm Cor. 18th and q ste.
WooDs1pE
Lies bews the Metropolitan branch and the 9TH 81.
Pike facing the railroad the west and the pike
the east and soping toward both. The drainage
celleut, water good and easily obtanable The subdi-
vision eight miles from Washington and is the only
one on the branch which fronts the pike Thereare
ten houses now on the subdivision and more to be
yeyed. extends point opposite the southern end Of
tins and to the west of 1t about threeQuar
tiers OF mile. Executive extended forms the
eastern boundary Of the National Park and will con-
stttute. when completed. the nearest drive from this
city to the subdivision,
iots for sale on easy terms and lower than In any
other subdivision Of similar adv sntages.
For piats and PARTICULARS apply to
T. y. LEIGHTON Owner
ap11-3m 49, Louisiana ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

METEoRoLoGIC UNCERTAINTY.
No riskier words are thought of or spoken.
Than these: The backbone of winter is broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

The writer of tropical songs finds inspiration
in this weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

June examinations at the Military Academy
begun yesterday. Vice President Morton ar
rived ct West Point in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
SHOOTING STARS.

One of the old political parties is going to be
put out while footing around Third, IL it isn't
careful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

The rumor is untrue that the fve-cent cigar
named after Major Mckinley Las jumped up to
three for quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

I've had very dull trip" remarked the scis-
sors grinder after a round with never blade
in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
A FAIR QUESTION.

FAIR QUESTION.
81 always buy for cash" be said, looking over
the tailor's stock.
looking over him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
cHEcKs FOR HORSES.

swell" remarked an S. P. C. A. man TO the
uptown owner Of fine team, I'm glad to see
that you use no check On your horses when you
drive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

All flesh is grass and all hats are straw-or
ought to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

A physician always talks shop when you go to
see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

The Charleston's officers are studying up the
missed-her-y of the Itata's disappearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

We shouldn't forget the poor in winter when
it is cold, and We can't forget the pore in sum-
mer when it is hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

"Um-um," hesitated the owner, land YOU
wouldn't, either, if you paid the checks have
to use on them every month to keep them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
TO LEONARD CALVERT.
10 LEONARD CAIVERT.
Honoring the Memory Of Maryland's First
Governor.

MONUMENT 10 BE UNVEILED TOMORROW AFTER
NOON AT ST. MARY's-A WASHINGTON GIRL
WILL PULL THE coRp-DEscRIPTIoN OF THE
SHAFT AND PROGRAM OF THE cERENoNIEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

The coal man and the ice man are always on
an equality. Each has his pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

A Sunday opening-the church doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

I LoYD's 25c. EXPRESS HAS MOVED TO ms
IL new building, 1890 @ 1t. n. w., where It Il pre-
pared to receive orders for general housebold NOV
ing storage OF all kinds furniture and trunks spe-
ciAlty- special attention given to bagxaSs to and
from railroads. stations and steamboats, SO ticket
Telephone $50. JOHN 81 HAWIEF
mylolm ProprietoY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

~. II. II LANAGAN
Do you know him and his tsrmss II not ssk your
frienCs apour him.
DIAMONDS.
WATCHES
with ". s. TAPPAN. ga oh s.. splosm
II Ek'ASD, EN9RAyEk AND LITHOGRAPHER,
II lQl2 JENNA AVE. Nv.
visiting CARDS printsd from plate, zoe. Per 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

St between 21st and 22d SITS n. W.. several desr-
able iotS size xo to alley; price foot, e. o.
| b. II. WARNER & CO..
| my3O-3t 9l6 st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

| Il Desirable lots IN Kalorama Heights overlooking
els. b. H. WARNER Co
| my.Su~t el6 + st. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

| Lots in shannon place, ADacostia, easy terms
an opportunity for small investors of access 70
center OF city. B. II. WARNER CO.,
| Iny30-:t BIG ct nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

uptown owner OF a fine team, I'm glad to see
that you use no check On your horses when you
drive"
"Um-um." hesitated the owner, "and you
wouldn't, either, if you paid the checks have
to use on them every month to keep them"
II the base ball record TO date were only
turned down side up, the washington's would
occupy proud position.
What is needed in Philadelphia financial cir
Giles is less of an intercorruptible currency.
GOING THIS SUMMER.
Where are you going this summer
Where are you going to roam?
We are going-going-going-
We are going to stay at home.
The writer of tropical songs finds inspiration
in this weather.
All flesh is grass and all hats are straw-or
ought to be.
I've had a very dull trip" remarked the scis-
sors grinder after a round with never a blade
in sight.
FAIR QUESTION.
II always buy for cash, be said, looking over
the tailor's stock.
And how do you pay?" inquired the tailor,
looking over him.
The Charleston's officers are studying up the
miSsed-her-y of the Itata's disappearance.
A physician always talks shop when you 60 to
see him.
We shouldn't forget the poor in winter when
it is cold, and We can't forget the pore in sum-
mer when it is hot.
The coal man and the ice man are always on
an equality. Each has his pick.
Sunday opening-the church doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

=
Il On the north side of Maryland near I'd ST. n
opposite q reservation, three OF the most beautiful
wishing to erect a house would do we'll to inspect
them. b. II. WARNER 4 CO.,
iny:}0-3t ZIG + st, n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EOR SALE-4TH ST. Sc; SIX ROOMS AND
cellar Rents s.21 per month. Price So $50 for a
few days only. Apply DU6AN BUTLER.
lny.sB.t Sc w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-02

\ 21st st. bet o and sts w., piece Of ground ;
los by about 100 feet very eligible TOR building pur.
tj6sD B. II. WARNER CO.,
my30-3t DIG + st. n w.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30
SHERIFFS NOTICE OF TAX SALE

NoTIcEis hereby given that by virtue
offs warrant for the collection Of dstin
quent taxes on the assessment OF 1890 for
tho county OF Linn aud state Of Oregon.
duly issued by the County Clerk of said
county, which warrant IL now in my hands
attac he'd =, the list OF unpaid and deiin
queHt taxes for the year fs0). In said Linn
county, aud not having been able after
diliReut search To find any psrsonsl prop
erty within said county out OF which 10
make the taxes hereinafter mentioned
have levied upon the lands des
cribed IN the list hereinaftsr sot forth "a
tho property Of the person whose Rzma
ts sol opposite Zach tract a. the same
appears sssessed en- said delinquent tax
roll, and will on
Saturday. the sosh dag Of ssvember. 1891.
at the door OF tho county court house, In
OF o'clock m of said day. seii at pubiie
auction 10 the highest bidder for cash In
hand on the day Of sale. all the herein
alter described lands or 40 much OF each
tract ~ may be necessary 10 pay and
satisfy thu tax assoc sed against the owner
OF eueh tract, in said Linn county, for
the year 1890. together with sceruir Z
costs and expenses. which list is - follows:
AMT. op TAa Rs.
Braman & Sammefville.parto ofthe
u l. q OF Jacob Nye, tp Is. 3 h
W 100 scres ........ .................s 90
William Reid, tho ID l. G o. John
Wiaie; tho ID l. q OF A Geisler.
tpIa. 3 Range, l w $40 acres It's so
McEntire, = e \. ssc "a tp i2 ) II
w 100 acres ...... :. .,...n.....,. 5 20
All in Linn county, Oregon.
Nor toE.-Taxnayafs uieAse take notice
that costs are now 10 be added TO tho
above amounts before settlement.
Dated Oct 2ist, 1901.
NJ. SCOTT,
Sheriff Of Linn county, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-10-30
Tue ELECTIONS ssXT WEEK.

The elections to be held next week tha
are of any particular importance are those
In New York Massachusetts, Pa, Ohio and
Iowa New York Is a democratic state
when the democrats are united. This year
there are some party quarreIs on hand but
we think they will hardly defeat the dem
ocratS. The other four states have been
reliably republican. but we regard them all
as doubtful Democrats are quite conf
dent of winning In Iowa. They are quite
hopeful of electing the governor In Mas
sachuseits. Ohio has naturally 10000 TO
$4,000 majority. Campbell is handicapped
by faetional opposition In his own party In
Cincinnati and Cleveland. Not a demo-
ocratic paper In the state of general circu.
lation is giving him genuine support and
yet II is claimed by his friends tha. he will
more than overcome all this loss by re-
publican defections from Mckinley In the
rural districts. Some even claim that
Campbell will be elected