davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

Toe salaries Of the recorder and marshal
OF Salem have been reduced from $500 10
$1,000 year.
The two months old girl Of Nr. August
humrei died last night after a short illness.
She was one Of twins her brother living in
good health
In the Salem schools Miss Jane Morris
Is first assistant In the east school a: $50 q
month and Mrs A II. Dodd Is principal
ot central school at $50. The lowest salary
paid is $40.
A short session OF the county court will
be held during the last of next week t3
allow claims Of jurors and Witnesses in
circuit court cases, and thus save an extra
trip to Albany.
Geo. W. II. 0'Dell il is said will be the
next clerk Of The school land beard. Mr..
q. w Davis, the present clerk. Is candi-
date; but in any event he probably has
much better thing in the Pioneer quarry
at the Bay.
Articles of incorporation were fled with
the secretary of state Tuesday for incorpor-
alton OF the Corvallis Lumber Company.
Place Of business is at Corvallis, Or. and
capital stock, $4,000. The ineorporators
are Levi 0ren, John Long and r X. Dead
mond.
A number have been wondering what
Col. B. T. Alley would have to say in his
paper, The Vest, about the soldiers home
report. In the issue just received the only
item on the subject is one giving the ap-
pointment of the new board without com
ment. ID is probable that next week the
Col. will pull his trigger on the subject.
MIR. Caspar Wasser, who has the con-
tract for the excavation for a cellar in
Baker City. Saturday unearthed the sum Of
so, coin of the realm, of the following
denominations: One s20 gold piece. one
$40 gold piece, two silver dollars and one
half dollar. II is said that he took the
contract at such low figure he would have
lost money were II not for this unexpected
ind. and be Is consequently happy.
The Western Union wires have been
placed on new poles in Albany, new wires
being used entirely. at an expense OF about
$500. A marked improvement is noticed
il the appearance of tie plant.
Charles J. Mulkey, once of Benton CO
where some Of his relatives still reside, ap-
pears 10 be booked to serve a term of one
year in the Multnomah county Jail, and tC
pay find of IS. 900 tor smuggling Chimes
and opium into the United States. With
| Patrick Bannon and William Dunbar
Mulkey was tried before Judge Bellingel
last Summer, and found guilty. The cas-
was taken to the supreme court OF the Unit
ed States, and Monday last the decree o
the lower court was affirmed. Mulkey is
brother-in- law of j. N. Dolph, late Sena'
tor from Oregon.
SKrPPED FOR GooD.-W. +. Gibson, tn
Wilbur merchant who cut such dash
has gone for good, it appears, leavin
many creditors to mourn his departure
Mr.. g. w. Grubbe has taken back tn
store, and is out about $1,000 worth c
goods, and many farmers in the vicinit
were victimized. Gibson paid high price
) for produce and owed large amount fo
, what he had bought. WIN Emery, {
Coos Valley, is reported to have los
about $500 on sale of bacon. 2. Il
Burt, Of Wilbur, is out $50. Gibson wa
a slick swindler. - Roseburg Review
These are days when one needs to kee
ones eyes open.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

A Scio CAsE--Considerable interest
was manifested by Scioans, last Friday
over the arrest OF Charley Bilyeu. He
was accused by Miss Maggie Miller OF
using insulting language TO, and other
wise annoying her. The recorder set the
trial for Friday night but owing to the
fact that one of the witnesses for the
prosecution could not be found, the trial
was postponed 10 the following morning,
when the recorder found the evidence In
sufficient, hence discharged the prisoner.
Press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

A gentleman from Eastern Oregon show
Ell us the other day the freight bill of a
carload of 700 bushels of wheat from Hepp-
ner to Portland. The freight charges alone
were over 500, and the wheat netted the
shippers Sl79, or 26 At cents per bushel.
And yet we are told that the farmers of
Eastern Oregon realize profit on wheat
Independence Enterprise.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

- : SEs-E yE-TE AZ EzsE --zS-xzEg
L sosi u71sr positive v-zsez1 gzxrzzsee b
1z-1o-sEsi agents eEiy. 70 eCfs weak As-1<zs
soSS Ct Ram ard Nerve EoES-- Cs1 Axehooa-
szzSk1sss- Nl<ts LOSES EFll DrszEs= Lack OF
cGzk3sncs. SsETgoS0asS- iAsxiFzEss. al D-zirSs
Los ot FosrS- q tse t-S1s<zsIve o-zzs L estAzz
ss- czcss6 - oEE=-sxsrcsozl. IoztatzI Errors OF
Excessive Use OF Ic6Scr0. Op.zE a. ISc1o-.
SzicA lezeks - 4Ese<y. CczSlzr<z zJz- xzsazftT
E-G DsseA- 8g zzsL s. bozs ES- for - VIII
ETTSsez EzzgzEtce - cE-s or se<zzd zszs-.
Sample psekzre ccntzizizz i've days trsz1Ua1E,
with fill lz<s-Ec<s01S = cents O1e szRbs
ssaly sod - szsA ps-sOc by rzziI
ia Cammang, sole agen,. AIszuy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

Geo. Payne, the 42nd victim of the Sill
yer Lake holocaust, died Feb 25th. His
body with the other unfortunates was plac.
ed near the center Of the cemetery there and
a monument will be erected to their mem.
ory. All the others who were injured have
recovered. except Clara Smelling and Mrs
7. S. LaBrie, who are improving slowly
Record.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

Has GrARD.-The Lebanon Express
SAYS: Last Tuesday Deputy Sheriff
Props, brongh; A. F. Stowe 20 Lebanon
Tor the purpose Of procuring bondsInen.
His bonds had been reduced 10 500 and
by hard work and with considerable per-
suasion he succeeded in getting ten men
TO go on his bonds for that amount with
the provision that Joe Smith be sworn in
as deputy sheriff and guard him all the
time until court meets. Mr.. Stowe Il
now out on bonds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

MAETTy woS.-lass Sunday, W. Z.
Martin aud Am Shaddcn sho, ai q live
birds each, for a purse Of $50. Martin
won the match by score Of 81 out Of 25,
shadden liout Of e5. Tuesday. the same
men shot at i2 pairs for the same purse,
the match being won by Martin. he kill
ing Is ont of ., Shaddcn 9 of 25.-Mc-
Minnville T. NJ. Martin is the man who
was going to shoot with Sky Meeks but
did not.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

WHAT Was IT.-This morning at about
80 O'Clock an Alts2ny man saw bright
light fash across the heavens from the
west towards knox's Butte. There was
no noise. Was it 6 meteor. or what Vas
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15
A PAPER RAILRoAn.-A new

A PAPER RArLRoAD.-A new incorpor-
alton is the Oregon City & Wilhoit
Springs Railroad Company; purpose, to
construct and equip railroad, telegraph,
telephone and power lines from Oregon
City to Marquam, Clackamas county,
and to deal in real estate and to issue
and sell bonds; capital stock, limited to
500 900; incorporators, f. K. Arnold,
Charles III. Caufeld, II. II. johnson,
Sidney Smith and L. S. Porter; main
office at Oregon City.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

THE New BUrIER LAW provides that al
ter filing q complaint in the circ1i,
court The plaintiff must pay the sum Of
S. 10 the clerk. il the aInouni involved Is
under 500; il over $500, the iee viii be
$40. In probate court the party fling =
demurrer. answer or motion, shall paw IS.
The trial fee in circuit court will here
after be only s.. The presen; fee, tle is
small enough Judge Fullerton OF the
End district has held that all cases flied
for the present term viii be compelled 20
pay tl2, under the old law.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

1t will not be long before Albany people
will eat creamery butter. Farmers who
have been in the habit Of making butter
are anxious for the change as it relieves
them of all the responsibility of the un-
evenness Of the market, and makes oil but
tor of the same grade.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

DDapgDsr ESTERPEIsISG.-The Lyons
correspondent OF the Scio Press tells the
following, which sounds rather fishy;
but al the same time indicates that Liv-
crime Is 10 be heard from: The Anchor
:. Chemical Co.'S advertising agent is
painting Take Liverine" on mos; every
thing that chances in his way. Several
cows have had the misfortune OF coming
n contact with his brush and in oonse-
quenoe hear the words Take Liverine"
painted in large letters on either side.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

Complaint Is made that several parties
in the third ward are in the habit Of stak.
ing their cows out SO they can run out over
the sidewalks. The practice must be stop
ped, so says Marshal Loe. Take warning.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

Mr.. Joe Ralston now rides a Rambler.
]. R. Wyatt was in Eugene yesterday
on legal business.
Mrs. DIR. Kelley gave a very pleasant
tea party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. ]. p. Cavender, OF Brownsville,
was in the city today.
Mrs. Jack Miller has been in the city
several days the guest OF A. d. Barker.
Mr.. Asa Beam will open a bakery in
Mrs. Mady's building on Ferry street in
q few days.
Rev George II. Lee, OF Seattle, will
preach in the Presbyterian church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
Hon. JEFF Meyers was doing Albany
today. When Governor Lord appoints
the new railroad commissioner he can
not do better than give Mr.. Meyers the
democratic seat on 1t.
Messrs. Tillotson, Wood and Holt rode
bicycles from jefferson to Albany yes
terday in fifty minutes. Mr.. Tilloison
is prepared to ride with any man OF his
| weight in the city.
Misses Bessie Burkhart and Rose Mar
shall left this afternoon for Corvallis, ex-
pecting TO return tonight. They are ex-
perienced hicyclists, having made trips
to Salem, Independence, Waterloo and
other places.
f. Coburn, who has been in Corvallis
looking up the country for Nebraska
neighbors SAYS there viii BE tremen-
dous immigration from Iowa and Ne
braska TO the Willamette valley this
spring.
Mrs. J. \. Hoffman has greatly inn
proved her millinery store in the eastern
part OF the city. Ii is 8 neat place, and
the good business done by Mrs Hoffman
testifies to the appreciation OF the ladies
OF the city.
Mr.. D. c. Southworth, teller OF the
Citizens bank, in Portland, Was on Tues
day presented handsome gold watch by
the First National hank OF East Port
land, in recognition OF his bravery in pro-
venting Minister Reed from securing the
funds Of that bank on the 9Th OF February.
Mr. and Mrs. Coe of Milton, celebrated
the 90 anniversary OF their welded life
last Tuesday evening. Mr.. Coe Is 81
years old and his wife So. Mr.. Coe was
q passenger on the first steamboat that
ever ascended the Missouri river 10 Fort
Benton. He still takes an active interes;
in the affairs OF life, and has but recent
ly invented q gold-saving machine.-Ex.
As expected Mr.. L. Senders and wife
arrived home from Chicago last night.
Mr. Senders has bright prospects TO re-
gain his health He was accompanied
BY DIR. Beck and Mr.. Beck Of Chicago,
who stopped of IN Albany for today and
viii continue their journey returning
east by way OF Mexico. They are de-
lighted with ou- Oregon weather.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15
Mexican
Mustang
Iininnent

Burns,
Caked s Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores.
determinations,
Stiff joints.
Harness 6 Saddle Sores.
Sciatica,
Lanbago,
Scalds,
Biisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments.
All Sheep Ailments,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

Or 6 w Maston, physician and surgeon
Calls answered promptly In city or
country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

Penetrates Muscle.
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly TO the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts it i'm a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang LaiHeat oorqn-rs
Pain,
Makes rlan or Beast vel
eSain.
The herald., 1895-07-04
THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS

The Record believes there are plenty
of people to fill every available subdivis.
ion ana colony in California, and that
they will come if sufficient inducements
are offered them.-Ontario Record.
100 big Cleveland factories yesterday
gave their employees notice of an in
crease in their wages. This ali occurs
under the tariff law that the Mckinley
ties said would pauperize American labor.
-Inyo Independent. h
The time is not far distant when Berkeley
will send east an aggregation of foot ball,
baseball ana track athletes which will re-
peat the triumpbs of the little band Of
pioneers who have done so much for the
reputation of California. Berkeley Dis
patch.
In talk on hogs Secretary Morton Of
the department of agriculture scores the
farmer who thinks noehing of putting $40
into plug tobacco for his own enjoyment.
but who declines to spend $6 on dress
for his wife. The secretary says that such
men have been brought up the wrong
way,"-San Diego Sun.
OF all the state. San Jose is the only i'm
portant place that will not have nation
al observance of the Fourth of July.
celebrate that day with a big reunion
and dog feast. aud yet San Jose is too
poor in patriotism to give il passing
interest. We tod you what would be the
outcome when the hoodwinked people
elected the church fanatics from the Sec
ond Third and Fourth wards. These
men have no need for patriotic expansion.
San Jose Democrat.
The electric lightTplant is being gotten
into shape by Mr.. Benzie as rapidly as
possible. The poles were hauled from Re.
dondo this week. There will be about
sixty poles set, each thirty feet high, up.
on which the wires will be strung. Mrs.
Tut, the owner.of the. plant. came on re-
Gently from Montana, and is giving her
attention TO the work. SO far as she can,
ana il is expected that the machinery will
be here and in place by July 10th. 1t is
hcped.to bave it SO far completed as TO
furnish light at the tabernacle for the
Chautauqua, which convenes July ljth.--
Long Beach Breaker.
The herald., 1895-07-04
PATRONiZE HOME INDUSTRIES

At quarterly meeting OF the Cigar.
makers State Blue Label league recently
held in San Jose it was decided to make
an appeal to all smokers to use only
cigars manufactured on the Pacific coast.
1t is claimed that if this request were
complied with employment would be fuI-
nished to over 5000 more cigarmakers.
This appeal OF the cigarmakers might be
applied in great many other instances.
For example, what is the sense or where
is the profit in shipping our fruits to
England and Scotland and then buying
them back again in the shape of jams,
marmalades, ETC.? California leather is
freighted to Boston and returned as
boots and shoes. And then we might 90
down the line and enumerate many such
instances. One of the most marked in
consistencIes in California life is the fact
that here in country where there is an
abundance of grazing lands, we buy
very large percentage of the milk we use
from Elgin. ILL.,. and other points in the
east. This is not right; give the Califor.
mia COW chance, Don't go to Boston for
baked beans: Ventura raises better ones.
Don't go to Baltimore for canned toma-
toes; we raise better ones here and can
them fresher. Don't 50 to France ior
peas; any truck farm in California raises
nicer ones. Don't go to Maine for corn
you can get i. at home. Don't buy
canned peaches from Delaware; we have
the finest in the world right at home.
Be Californian from your shoes to the
hat you wear. Patronize home industries
The herald., 1895-07-04

personate the heroes of revolutionary
times. beginning with George Washing.
ton and the other leaders for indepepd-
encc. He will also portray Lincoln, Grant
and other defenders of the republic in
later days. 1.-THE Two Am erican Macs, "
John McCale and James Wesley Mac, will
be seen in their clever Irish specialties
and the Battle of Gettysburg. These clever
performers are of an origina, turn and
their unique act will make the gloomlest
person laugh. Nat Goodwin's sparkling
one act comedy, Lend Me Five Sbillings.
is one of the brightest bits of the brilliant
programme, and Fake and Lemon are ex-
cellent entertainers with their melodious
and genuinely funny sketch. The show
is a big hit and vacant seats are scarce at
every performance.
4 & Il
The Burbank-There will be grand
Fourth of July matinee this afternoon at
. o'clock. when special features will be
given. Mugg's Landing will be theiattrac-
ton with X. l.. Scott ahd Rose Stillman
in the cast. 1t is play that the children
will enjoy. for it is full of witticisms,
catchy music and funny situations.
The herald., 1895-07-04

194S miles of new railway added in the
United States-the smallest annual in
crease of mileage in thirty years-there
was NO reason to expect rapid revival of
railway building on large scale. although
there were hundreds of projects in various
stages of growth for which more favorable
times were awaited. Thus far in 1895
there has not been much greater activity
exhibited in the actual work of grading
ana tracklaying than IN the correspond
ing period last year; but the general busi-
ness situation has greatly improved and
with it has come some encouragement to
those interested in the extension Of trans
portatiop facilities which is likely to result
in making the new mileage for the year
considerably greater than that of 1894.
Our very complete Investigations show
81 miles of track laid on 66 lines in the
first half of 1895. against 525 miles on 81
lines in the same period in 1894. 10l5
miles on 55 lines in 1893 and 1867 miles on
92 lines i 1892. The downward move
ment in railway construction. from the
top notch of nearly 13, 900 miles in 1887 to
less than 1000 miles in 1894 has evidently
ceased and slow upward turn NAV be
expected. From work now in sight it looks
as if the new track added in 1895 would
aggregate $500 miles. with a possibility of
something more if times continue to i'm
prove rapidly.
The herald., 1895-07-04
ALetter Carriers Kick

Editor Herald For years the letter
carriers of the Los Angeles postoffice
have been granted a half holiday Oh the
few national holidays which the govern
ment recognizes. Consequently the COM
ing Fourth OF July has been looked for
ward to as offering brief opportunity for
recreation or relief from incessant and
mon potonous labor: but now all is
changed. The postmaster has seen fit to
attempt II force the letter carriers to
march in the parade
TO he sure there is no compulsion
about it. for, thank God, in this land of
the free such thing would be impossi-
Bile.
Oh no, none need march unless they
choose to. So the postmaster has kindly
notified those who do not care to march
that they may report for duty in the
afternoon of the anniversary of American
independence, and work SIX hours in ad-
dition TO the regular morning work, while
those who march vii, have the remainuer
of the day to themselves.
| understand that quite number of
the carriers who did not care to take
part in the parade clothed in the measly
uniforms furnished by the department
have decided to do so for the sake of
gaining the half day not otherwise OBJ
tainable.
Are we free people? CITIZEN.
The herald., 1895-07-04
WOE TO BAKER
Complaints Piing Up Against the Suspended
Policeman

Policeman ]. NJ. Baker, whose doings
have been aired recently by the police
commission to such an extent that he as
been suspended, was yesterday sued for
500 900 damages and 500 costs. by John
l.. White, who claims to be d victim of
the officers malice and hatred
White complains that on May 25 1895,
Baker arrested him OH warrant he bad
sworn out before Police Juuge Morrison,
charging him falsely, with having will
fully, unlawfully and maliciously torn
down sixteen feet of fence, the property
OF n. B. Thompson" Then he was i'm
prisoned several hours, finally being re-
leased on his own recogpZance June 18th,
when he was acquitted and discharged.
Now White comes and sa., 5 that Baker s
personal.malice procured his arrest and
his health was impaired thereby. likewise
his social and business standing and like
wise his good name and reputation.
These misfortunes he is willing to trade
for $4,000 and prays for damages in that
amount.
The herald., 1895-07-04
REPORTER WARREN
Here's the Situation

There : no denying the fact that Judge
Clark placed himself subject 10 great
deal Of criticism when he sentenced War
rep, the Herald reporter, to 100 days in
jail or 5000, for contempt of ccourt in at
tempting TO enter the insane asylum by
Disgusting himself as subject for that
place. The case SINNERS itself at once to
this: Warren could do no possible har m
TO anyone # all had been straight at the
insane asylum. If any rascality is going
on there it should be brought ont into
open daylight, and to learn the whole
truth of the situation Warren took this
method, which is after all the onIy:one. to
thoroughly probe the matter to the bot
tom. If there is any cause why the peo-
pie should not know exactly how the asy-
Jun is run. it would appear that some
may be conversant with it, bnt the great
American people in these days of pro-
gresslon and enlightenment want to know
and have right to know how our public
institutions are run. and those who op-
pose the exercise Of this rightE will surely
receive the frown and suspicion of public
observation-disclosures Saturday Beacon.
The herald., 1895-07-04
AT THE HOTELS

f. Hunt and wife. Perris. Cal, are al
the Westminster.
S. c. Price and son of San Francisco
are late arrivals at the Nadeau.
A. c. Patterson and wife. Paducah,
Ky, are at the Westminster hotel.
Albert NJ. Crockett of Honolulu. H. l.,
came over on the steamer Australia and
is at the Hollenbeck.
+. Z. Sturgis, proprietor Of the Euro
pean hotel at Albuquerque. New Mexico,
with his wife and SON. are guests at the
Nadeau.
John F. weare. Chicago. W. B. Davis
and wife, Arizona. and Charles h. Cast.
Westminster.
Mrs. Charles Nj. Shortridge, whose US
band is the proprietor of the San Fran
cisco Call, accom- panied by her children
and maid. and Master Jack Spreckels,
are at the Hollenbeck on their way to
San Diego