davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

DIScnARGEp.-Dan Hastings, Hank
Hardisty and Oscar Peterson, arrested
for robbing the house Of DIR Lee, Of Coz
wallis. were examined at that citv yes
terday afternoon and discharged, there
being no evidence against them and none
Of the goods found in their possession.
Mr Hastings, who came to this city to-
day says he simply left Corvallis when
he did to look after some stock in
Marion county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
.emhlienn lenders az fhss a,

The republican leaders of this state have
been scrutinizing the election returns, and
they shiver ut the contemplated suggestion
Of possible fusion of the democrats and
peoples party. this fall on presidential
electors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

Nor DEAp.-it was reported yesterday
that Roy Pruett, the five-year-old vic
tim of the accident, was dead; bnt
the DEMOCRAT is glad 10 report, this Is
not true. He Was alive this morning
and improving, though physically the
chances were against HIM. On account
Of his wonderful grit and determination
there was a possibility of his living.
Mrs Manning was improving very slowly
and will probably recover.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

Nothing is clearer than that the demo-
cratic sentiment of the country by an over
whelming majority calls for the nomination
for president of Grover Cleveland. Left
alone that sentiment is sufficiently powerful
to insure Mr. Cleyeland's nomination.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
Don't Care for land. or Money.

Bnt want a man that will take my
lumber and leave an equivalent.
not because ! want it: Bat as an
evidence that he wants the lumber
Yard on r r between 4th and 9th streets.
A WHEELER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

The selection of Sloat Fatsett as tenn
porary chairman os the Minneapolis con-
vention would signify that the nominee OF
the convention would be beaten in New
York by plurality oflabont 10000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

Do YOU NEED BABY BucGY'-Fort-
miller s. Irving have just received n fine
assortment. Rubber tires. Each sur
piled with patent brake, great thing,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

Mr. Andrew Carnegie has been con,ribu-
ting money TO the campaig n funds oithe
working men In great Britain. How much
did Mr. Carnegie ever give TO help elect a
workingmans candidate on this side of the
,ynters
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

when Baby was s:cs, we gave her cassoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoris-
v.hen she had Children, she gave them Cassoris
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
WHEN you come to
Albany
ont fail 10 visit
Blackman


The druggists They carry large and
-hoice stock of drugs, patent medicines,
etc. Prescriptions are always carefully
and promptly attended 10.
1t will
Pay you.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

Fir,s-cllss deessm lkinf d,aa a. reasona
BILE rates, chidren's clothing q speciality, b
Miss Georgia Kisor, at the residence of Mr.
Coll Van Cleve, corner Of 7ih aud Broadal bin
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

As family medicine, the Oregon Blood
Purifisr has no equal. Il hasproS ssf
q certain and eaacacions remedy for all dis
eases caaaed b7 an impur ,satate Of the blood
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17
REAL ESTATE SALES,

II Green to VIM SHELTON. acres
U S to John Moore. 27s.37 acres II
L Y Stockton to 7 II DePew, 100
acres 9 E4 1900
Henry Grasier to VIM Rumbaugh,
I6o acres is l. EI.... Zoo
J @ Lyons to Emma Lyons, 20
acres E2. ...........@,...,.. loo
John r Cox to Mary L Cox. A
acres IS w I............
U S to John and Billy Burge, Cor
acres Is w WI.................P /. Patent
Will r E Co to las / Wheeler, ,
lots, iaisey .............. 100
Will X E Co to Edward Jewett,
lots, halsey .:........ IS
U to John Mansfield, IS acres 9
II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Patent
to Samuel Nothiger, $50 acres
Is II ...,......,....... Patent
U to Caleb Davis, ATT "a acres I3
w 4....+.-......... Patent
r A Rampy to Emma Afford,
lots, Harrisburg. ......... 27s
B f Hyman to NJ Hyde, soxI6o
feet, Albany y........... 500
A L Dickens to WE Deakens 27S.sS
acres II w WI...... 400
X n Massey 20 Geo q Bingham,
parcels land 9 E a........... 400
a J Hodges to Barbara Hovpert, 3
lots, Fairdale. e.... 400
w c Hawk to ] d Fuller, 5000
acres, 10 w 8 3... I777
J ID Fuller to F May, Sag acres
10 w o4S
Pauline Hegele to Mary d Sedg-
wick, lots, Schmeer's a., Albany 2so
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1870
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

To prevent tho hardening Of the sabcntan
cons tissues of the scalp and the obliteration
OF tn > hair folliclcs, which cause bald ss
use Halls Hair Reuewer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

Decidedly the largest and choicest variety
Of tea in town is ut @ & Brownell's. Sun
dried, basket fred, gveen, black, English
break fast, go
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shilohs. .Curcis the
remedy for you.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 10
quickly cured by Shl,h's Cure We guar.
antee it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

PAY UP.-All personsindebted to Conn
& Hendricson are requesteito call and
pay up at once or accounts will be place d
In the hands OF an attorney for collection.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

sHILoHs CATARRH. REMEDY
positive cure for Catanh. Diphtheria and
Canker. Mouth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

JUSTICES AND CoSsTABIEs.-The official
count shows the following Justices and
Constables elected in Linn county in the
Districts named.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-17

Good cooking butter, 25a per rol
at G i. Brownell's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-06
"POLL" WHEN NOT PRETTY.
HOW Parrots Are Brought by Steamer
from Mexico and Cuba.

from Mexico and Cuba.
A steamer lately arrived here with
the largest number of parrots on board
ever brought to this city, says the New
York recorder. They are the property
of Il set of spectators who fairly
''plunged' in parrots and who counted
on making big thing out of the inn
purtation.
at Tampico shipment was made of
nVe hundred birds. Of course they had
to be kept on deck and matters prom
ls"d to be lively. When Havana was
reached nine hundred more parrots
were hoiSted on board. The clamor be-
came awful, No parrot could be in
dcccd to sleep after four o'clock in the
morning, and they held a succession of
irdignation meetings till night, intro
d;Icing into their debates n few of the
uHpariiamentary expressions indulged
III by the rudcly awakened passengers.
The birds were nearly all very young
and not in full plumagc. The natives
OF Mexico were green. with yellow
heads, and the Cuban birds quite throw
them in the shade with their white
heads, rcd ne2lIs and green and blue
bodies. In spite of this grandeur the
Havana spcculator only valued his
g2ndy stock at Il couple of dollars
apiece, while the men from Mexico
counted theirs at four or five dollars
The poor little things were scarcely
able to e2t. and The attend
ats OF the Mexican birds sDcnt all
d;!y and part Of the night administers
irg raTscs of crackers soaked in
~. nr1 TrDiC, N, {1,pS,. l,tNl. 4
fairly crGmning the food down their
threats. The others were less f0rtu-
nate: their dinner was pollcl into the
b 1Xcs and they ate IL CT not, us thcy
WCrc able, and in consequence nearly
half of them died. Several days from
fcrty to fifty soft little green bodies
were thrown overheard BY the time
New York was reached they were Suf-
Il i,icntly thinncl out to make their sur
vjv0rs comfortable.
The boxes in which parrots are trans
ported urc rough wooden affairs six
feet long by two feet high and deep,
tie front and back covered with wire
netting, and long, rough perch in
serted. In most cases the birds are
packed in as t.. ;htly aa animals in
c2ttlC car. nrl numbers Of thesa never
succeed il getting down to t..e food
cups. For some myst reason I'd
water Is gtv"n them, except that VIII h
m@iStCDS the crackers, and ii i really a
csc Of Su- viv:.l Of the iicteJt, only Il
very robust bird living thro"Th there
d,LTs Gnl riThto of torture. Then i is
vc"y b21"aTClcd and GilaPidatcl. rail-
fcIthorlc"a object that is presented -
t'.o inapC 1or's g@2c, and it takes fully
fortnight, to restore the smoothncss Of
piuiaage and vivacity Of disposition
| which is the stock III trade of parrot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-06
I'cople who !.ocE: s;nit.

Salt does not cntcr into the food Of the
poor Vcnctians, says 4 letter from Ven
ice to the Omaha Bee. They never taste
il and the hospital for the scrOfrlous
children at Lido is filed by those who
have not had this necessary article in
their food. Every evening | have no.
ticcd poorly dressed woman. accom-
panied by two small children, q boy and
n girl, go to a point on the river and
lean over the edge Of the wall and fill Il
bottle with the salt water. Becoming
curious as to the use made Of it / 0p-
preached her, with an apology for the
question, and asked what she did with
t,,n SEQ wafer. Turning upon me n
3,Ycct. sad 2a"c, in which traces of
boGu;y wcra still vi,iblo. 3ho replied
I.:at tni, v;ps the only w;ny SIC had Of
caring h"r children The tu@te of salt
v.i2i, h t,,cy I, qrircd. The TAX levied
u20n thi9 art .clc by Tic government
PA cd it entirely beyond the r'each OF
TIC poor,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-06
DAVLY INDEPEN DENT.
AN EVENING PAPER. 4,
ISSUED EVERY Day. SUNDAYS Ex.
i ccpted.
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, Que year Observation-Disclosures. ..,$ no
One copy. six months. hs..........--........ ~
Tor any period under ak months. one dollEr
er month. Payable i'll advance.
;ivered by carrier is Elko at 2h e nts week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

aouud uuslncss principles. Apply at the of
hrs tor terIns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
Personal.

NJ. a. Royal, OF Olympia is at the Rainier.
E.w. Ruff is suffering from sprsined arm.
Austin Iathrop, of Anacortes, is at the Grand.
James Rankin, of Green river, is at the Diller
hotel.
Thomas Nunan, of Coupevills. ia stopping a
the Arlington.
c. C. Thornton, the Tulslip Indian agent, is at
the Occidental
Henry Ach. San Francisco lawyer. 10 az the
Northern hotel
E. Klinger, Port Townsend merchant, is az
the Northern hotel.
Fred Bsusman has returned from trip 70
Eastern Washington.
O. ~ Morse, formerly of this city, ous now OF
Whstcom. is st the Grand.
sF. Street, who Is head of the soldiers homo
at orting is at the snoqualmie-
Mrs. Baker, of the Vendome, who has been
very i'll for three weeks. Is improving.
Mrs Frances Baker has almost entirely re-
covered from her recent severe illness
Charles W. Angel, proprietor of the Island
County San, OF Coupeyiile, was IN The city yes
teriay.
L. d. Smith. OF Lowell. was in the city yester-
tiay. In q few weeks he will make trip to
California
o. A. Bulette, Watson O. Bulette ana Miss
Isuregta Arquel, or Charleston, are al TIE
Northern hotel.
J. H. Fairhrook, OF Yakima. Is at the Ar
lington hotel on his way home from Port An
geles, whore he owns real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
FOR FIREMEN's RELIEF.
Meeting of the Association-Dishon es
Member Dropped.

Meeting of the Association-Dishon est
Member Dropped.
At q meeting of the Firemen's Relief
Association yesterday afternoon, the name
of A. Johnson, ex-member of chemical
No. 2, was stricken from the rolls for fail
ing to account for five relief ball tickets
which he received in presence of wit
nesses.
The president was instructed to request
the fire commissioners to require all men,
bers of the department hereafter appointed
to become members of the association
whiting sixty days after becoming regu-
lars.
Treasurer NJ. F. Keleher's bond for
$1,000 was accepted.
Captain A. b. Hunt, Captain ]. J. Sulli-
van and p f. Peterson were appointed q
committee to revise the bylaws.
Applications for relief were allowed to
Captain A. Allen, company No. 4; w. G..
Jenkins, company No. 2; Louis Miller,
company No. 8, and w. Braun, hook and
ladder No. 2.
The following were admitted to member
ship: Commissioner ]. l.. Kahaley. Wal
ter Hubbard, No. 9; B. +. Smith, No. 3,
and Amos Sondberg, No. 5. The name of
Captain J. w. McAllep was placed on the
rolls as representative from the fireboat.
The treasurer's report showed the re-
ceipts for the meeting from initiation fees
and dues were $l19. IS, and that after all
accounts were settled there would be a
balance of 81, 900 in favor of the associa-
ton.
The treasurer was ordered to deposit
funds in the First National bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
TIE EyANGEL EXPLOSION.
inspectors Find 1t Due to Some Un-
accountable Force.

inspectors Find 1t Due to Some IN
accountable Force.
The local board of government inspect
ors Of steam vessels has finally secured all
the evidence in the case of the blowing up
of the boiler in the steamer Evangel some
time ago while the boat was lying at the
wharf in Whatcom harbor. and has pre-
pared a decision generating the chief
engineer, Frank Mann, from all RESPONSE
bility for the accident.
The decision sets forth that from a re-
view of the evidence of large number of
witnesses. the following facts were estab-
lished: The weather was good and the
engineers put forth no unusual effort to
make fast time; the steamer landed at the
wharf at 9:15 o'clock in the evening; the
boiler was in good condition and
had always been kept free from
scale and corrosion; at no time previous
10 the accident had there been steam
pressure in excess Of that allowed by the
boats papers; the fire had been banked in
the usual manner, the gauge blown out
and clear and water pumped up IN the
boiler until it stood within two inches of
the top of the water glass; the steam
gauge showed eighty-tive pounds of steam.
From these facts the board concludes that
the accident was due to some unaccounta-
BILE forces not understood, and the chief
engineer. Frank Mann, was not RESPONSE
bic. But it adds that the board disap-
proves of the practice of banking fires and
laying up boiler for the next run with such
a high steam pressure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
FORGED THE ENDORSEMENT.
Charles Dayton Wanted for a Peculiar
Check Transaction

check Transaction.
The police are in search of tall. we'll
dressed man, sometimes known as Charles
Dayton, who is wanted upon a charge of
forging the name of P. o. Mueller to
check for $40.
Friday letter, bearing a New York city
postmark, came to the local postoffice, and
in some unaccountable manner it fell into
the hands of Dayton. The letter contained
check for $40. drawn in favor of 2. o.
Mueller, by the Orange Judd Company, of
Rochester. n. Y, and on the Astor Place
bank, New York city. Dayton promptly
affixed the Endorsement of P. o. Mueller
to the back of the check, and going to the
Eureka house saloon, on Commercial
street, ordered drink, giving in
payment the check. The proprietor of
the saloon, G. Kennett, knew Dayton by
sight, but had never heard his name. He
looked at the check, concluded it was all
right and gave him the change. Since
that time Dayton has been among the
missing.
Kennett affixed his own signature to
the check and took it around to the Seat
tie National bank. The cashier notified
Mr.. Mueller by telephone that the check
had been presented by third party and
asked him if 1t was call right" The an
swer Immediately came back that the
endorsement on the check was forgery,
and it was accordingly sent back to Mr..
Kennett.
The check now adorns the wall over the
saloon cash register, with the words be-
meath: eve cash no checks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
NEWS OFTHE HARBOR
Engineers Confident That Smith
Will Win His Fight.
CONFERENCE WITH PILOTS.
report on the Explosion Of the EvangeI
settlement of Virgil Price Loss
Water Front Notes.

Relative to the report published in yes
terday's PosT-IYTELLIGEScER to the effect
tnat the pilots association had. at the re-
quest OF the Marine Engineers Associa-
ton, appointed a committee to confer
with committee of engineers on matters
OF interest to both organizations, men,
Der OF the engineers association last even
ing made the following statement:
The pilot who made that statement wilfulIy
mlsrepresented the facts. The pilots and mas
ters sent verbal request through member OF
the Marine Engineers Association to appoint a
committee TO meet q like committee of their or
Ger. would state further that all we want
rom the pilots and masters is for them to at
teno strictly to their own business and when
we have any communication TO send to their
BODY, We will do It in writing. A few words to
the wise are sufficient.
III 10 true that the engineers have raised the
boycott on Captain McAlpine, but 1t was done
with the understanding that hereafter he win
Keep his place aud not interfere with the en-
gineer's department. No decision has yet been
rendered by the supervising inspector in Smiths
case, but we look for decision from him on his
return from Washington City, and we feel sure
IL will be favorable 70 Smith. He has already
written Smith two letters expressing regret that
ne could not have attended to the matter earlier,
but was prevented from doing so by sickness
and rush OF business. Smith is working at the
Madison street power-house now, so we are not
In any particular hurry until the supervising
inspector comes back
The following communication, signed by
6. II. Parker, of the pilots association,
and G. S. Toilet, of the engineers associ-
alton, explaining how the committees
came to be appointed. was left at the Posi-
INTELLIGENCE Office last evening:
We wi h " g.
this mornings paper in regard to the engineers
association requesting the pilots to appoint a
committee. 1t was at the request of individual
members of both associations that committees
were appointed to hold a conference, and not
the Marine Engineers Association especially
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Mystic towed the barge Ajax to Tacoma
with $50 tons of coal.
The local inspecsors went to Lake Washington
yesterday to inspect the little steamer Lena
Captain Nichols, OF the steamer City of Sc
attle who is sick, was reported to be improving
yesterday
Weather forecast for twentyrfour hours from
soclock last evening: For Oregon and Wash
ington: Fair, generally cooler.
Steamer Fanny Lake arrived in from La Con-
ner ast night with 1000 sacks of oats and twenty
tons of hay for Rumble x Baker
Steamer Sarah NJ. Renton will be ready to
leave the marine ways at the dry dock this
evening and will be taken off on tomorrow
mornings tide. The lighthouse tender MANI
anita Will then be put on the ways
Captain Ryan, the diver, said last night that
the Japanese vice consul here received letter
from Consul Chinda, at San Francisco, stating
that the lost treasure, which Captain Ryan has
been making arrangements to raise, is in Maya
saki harbor instead OF Yokohama, as previously
reported. The letter further stated that Captain
Ryan's proposition was still under considera-
ton and decision would be reached in lew
days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-20
DIR. GILBERT RESIGNS.
The Eloquent Preacher Accepts q Call
to CIeveland-His Reasons.


to CIeveland-His Reasons.
At special meeting of the official
board of the First Methodist Episcopal
church last night Rev. Levi Gilbert SUBJ
mitted his resignation as pastor. The
resignation came almost as clap of
thunder from clear sky, the doctors
intentions having been kept quiet until
yesterday afternoon. No action was
probably be accepted, with regrets, at the
next NEE ting of the board.
DR.. Gilbert has accepted a call to the
pastorate of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of Cleveland, O., one of the largest
and strongest churches in the country,
and he will take up the new work there as
soon as the church here secures a new
pastor.
Regarding his resignation DR.. Gilbert
said last night to a Posr-INrELLIGENcER
reporter:
I find myself very much worn by the work
here aud the strain of life is moro than can
readily sustain. Ny wife's health has also been
very poor and we both feel that we need
change. Perhaps, however, my greatest reason
for going Is that Cleveland offers greater advant-
ages for the education of my children, who will
be near several colleges.
like Seattle very much, but feel that am
not doing my best work here. Ny habits have
been broken up considerably here, while the
Cleveland people assure me that will have all
my time there to do the part of the work like
best and which feel that I am better fitted
to do.
Bishop Fowler, of the East Ohio con-
ference; Bishop Fitzgerald, of the Western
Washington conference, and Presiding
Elder Ford, of the Seattle district, have
all considered the subject, and have signi-
fed their willingness for DR.. Gilbert to
make the change.
DR.. Gilbert came to Seattle in September,
1890, and has therefore been here nearly a
year and half. Upon his arrival in the
city he at once took a leading position as
pulpit orator and scholar among the
Seattle churches-a position he has main
tanned ever since. He will leave in Seattle
host of warm friends and well wishers.