davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01

oREGox CoSFERgScE.-The Oregon
Conference OF the Evange ical Associa-
ton will convene in their church in this
city to hold the 18th annual session. the
30th of this month. Bishop Bowman
vii. preside, about 81 ministers will at
tend. All are welcome.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01

THE BIcYcLIsrs. - Arrangements are
being made 10 organize the Albany Bi.
cycle Club. The track at the college win
be fixed up. grand stand built ald a
big bicycle time had this summer. AL
bany is full OF bicyclists and there is no
reason why the wheels should not hy
this summer
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01

A CRowD or TmEa.-Last night los
miners, including their families, passed
through Albany on the Elmore Tor Cor
Wallis and thence 10 Coos Bay. where,
they have employment. They were on
the lower deck and were having = big
time darcing and in other ainusements.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01
Free Silver

Is q mighty good thing, and If yon
have any that you want to sxap fer
wagons or buggies, Just come around
and see as. We carry the "stude-
baker vehicles, the very best On
earth, and can make you good terms
STEWART & Sox HDw Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01

The bowl contest at the alley last
night resri:ea with the following score a.
the en1 Of the xth game: S, wer n.
Horton G7. G feiffer 81. + .feifIer ~.
Total 2S7. average IL Simpson 63 Heat
rick 90, Drnm 65 Watts ST. fotai 26i.
average IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01

F. l. Such returned to Albany from a
trip to Tacoma.
Miss Maud Hoffman and mother
came over from Corvallis this noon and
are the guests OF d. p. Mason.
S. \. Steele, well-known citizen OF
LInn's capital, was business visitor in
Salem yesterday.-Salem Statesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sweeney and Mrs.
Geisness went 10 Portland today. and
Mrs. Bulls TO Roseburg, all railroad peo-
pie.
Miss Martin, who played the part oi
Marguerite in Faust hast night, is q
daughter OF Martin the wizard who was
in Albany few months ago
Rev. John Parsons yesterday after
noon left for Cleveland, Ohio. where he
will attend rhe general conference OF the
81. E. church, which is held every four
years. Rev. Parsons will be aeeompan-
led by Rev. Geo. w. Cue, OF Portland.
Geo. E. waggoner, who has been en-
ployed in Portland during the winter,
came home Saturday on visit to his
parents. Mr.. waggoner. with his part
ner, Mr.. Meldrum, of Oregon City, ex-
poets TO leave about May 10th for Lake
county, where they have large govern
ment surveying eontract.-corvallis Ga
zette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01

Property printed paper promotes pros
perity. Smileys pinnacle printery-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01
You Can't Fish

very well wifLouf a good outfit, and
we would like TO sell it 70 yon. We
have rods. nets, lIooxe, lines, reels.
etc.. and the prices are igger than
you usually pay.
STEWART ( sox HDw CO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01
DR.. Masson Appointed.

Sp<esal 10 Ds@ocxAE-
WAsMINerax, d. c., April -, 1885,
DIR. q. W. Maston' 8 appointment. as pen-
sion examining surgeon in your city
Was signed today.
This is the position held for good
many years ey the late DIR. Kelley.
4 Ftu-D DAY Arrangements are be-
ing made Tor big Geld day TO take place
the last OF May. and 10 be participated
in BY the 7. h. G. A. and college stu
dents unisedly. The following contests
will be had:
Running 100 yards.
:. 2e0 yards.
4 mile.
"a mile.
"a miie.
!" 10 hurdles, s,s feet high, 10
yards.
Running high jump
:. broad jump
Pole yaulting.
Putting 10 10 shot.
Throwing Is 10 hammer
Bicycle races and mile.
Active training aill be begun for The
contests
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01
To the Public.

The time has come when the true state
of affairs concerning the bate ball excur-
sion must come TO light land let that bag
OF wind bust.l " hen the idea of run
ding an excursion to Portland to the bali
games came UP We went To the .. 9. &
E. Co. 10 see about ge. ting their boat (the
Albany and they asked US $3.50 for the
boat, but as We were not in the habit OF
buyipg boats or was no. in that business
ui we were we would buy u boat We
we.t to the O. 4. & n. Co. and got their
boat for $50 less. We guaranteed them
Sl00, so the reason can be plainly seen
why we are going to take the Elmore.
Now after we had advertised that we
were going 10 run an excursion Mr..
Troutman came to Us and wanted trans
dortation on the Elmore for the orches-
ira. As we could not answer at that
time we told him We would let him know
the next morning; but before we could
get 90 See him he saw Mr.. Sacry and tina.
gentleman offered him 10 per cent Of all
money taken in in Albany il they would
let the %. c. & Z. advertise an excursion
under their name. The O. q. & E. knew
that would be their only chance 10 fisht
the base ball boys. The orchestra SAYS
now that they were thinking OF running
their excursion foc weeks before we ad-
yertised ours. II they did why did Mr.
Trontman come to as and make the
proposition he did. Il can be plainly
seen that this is all hosh, no truth in il.
They are simply fighting the ball team
over the o. K. & \. Co's. shoulders.
Now il people still persist in natFonixing
them after all this has been we will have
10 give up and let them 90. By order OF
club, ii. TURsEg, Sec'y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01

HoNEg DAVENPORT ILLNESS For
some time past there has been i dearsh
OF good things from the Irenchans pencil
OF Homer Davenport in the papers that
usually carry his cariratures aud many
have been led 10 ask forihe cause OF this
hiatus. especially his newspaper friends,
who are. naturally. the first 20 miss these
evidences OF his genius. Yesterday Hon.
I. W. Davenport, OF the state land lie
partmeni, father OF tlle artist, showed a
letter 10 Statesman reporter which Sc
couEts for sae lapse here noted. II was
frum Homer himself. datssi >; Orange,
New Jersey, on April 18th. Aad congzin-
cd an exhaustive account OF the arIier's
reeeni agsj serious Hines from pnen-
monia- At the Date IL waS written hs.
had teen oat for Gtae tirst tine after be-
ing psosirAied Tor several Reeks and was
still qniIe weak from the attack. A great
deal oil solicittde was felt al oae stage Of
bis illness, and his empaoses. SIR. H.Arss
ol the Nex York Journal and San fran
cisco Examiner. had shown the decpess
interest in his Young attaches condition
sending DR.. Palmer, the great NeN York
specialist. his oan private physician, 10
confer with the artists own medical men
ani insisting that Homer hare s.srioe
the care anybesly else had under Ike
circumstances. Good fortune favored
the patient ami his eare.akers and his
host oi trends, tar and near, may nox
congratulate themselves that lae Is on
the high road TO complete reSoyeEy.-
Statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01

EtsaYcs Lives Every Day
Thousands of cases of Cons mption
Asthma. Coughs, Colds aud coup az
ured every day by Shiloh's Cure.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01
K. %. I. MI

ADlEs- MAKE BIG WAGES icing
n,easant home work. will gladly SEND
tnW nartlculars TO all sending Pet stamp
Miss M. A. Srebbins Lawrence, Michigan
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01
The Straight ofn.

In reply TO Mr. stone and Manager
Iroutman's statement in the Herald this
morning, will saw that il Is q lie when
they say that the manager OF the u b
club did not give them the prelerence,
l. Wm. Mack asked Mr.. Con Sullivan.
assistant sups. OF the O. c. & T.. in re-
gard 10 the boat, Albany, and he said
$50. So | went 10 Mr.. Rawlings and
ne said guarantee 100 tickets, 80 We took
the o. X. & y. 10 save $50. Troatman
came TO me twice IN regard 10 music.
Ask Mr.. Sullivan about this. Take the
r. more tomorrow morning. wv. Mack.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01
Harness
Collars
next sixty days.

Special pl ices --on .whirs for ii q
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-05-01

The
Cheapest
Place
to Buy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07

The city treasurer is working hard
Ito accumulate S12,5OO interest ON the
100000 issue of bonds of 1888, which
will soon become due, and is having
good luck therein. 1t is expected that
the same will be ready at the proper
time and that Within a short time
afterwards all the warrants which are
now outstanding will be redeemed and
the city again placed ON a cash basis
This will be the last payment this year,
with the exception of $4,000 which is
due in November on the 100000 issue
of 1894. By the time that comes due,
however, there will be ample funds
in the treasury from the collection of
taxes with which to meet the obliga-
ton
AT the Office of tine city treasurer yes
terclay it was stated that in a short
time the corporation would be in a good
condition and there was no need to
worry. It is believed that after the
election, times will revive and money
Will again loosen up and that collections
VIII be much easier than they are now
As an incident of how stringent times
really are, Chief Clerk Clark of the
street supervisors Office says that poll
they are at this time. People do not
have the money with which to pay and
a great many of them do not seem to
be willing to work out the tax, al
though the laNser has nothing to do
with the general proposition.
The city auditor paid off all the de-
partments yesterday. the sum of the
pay rolls being S10,1SS.10. This amount
was divided between tine following
funds in the manner appended: Prison
guards, $250.25; engineering, $1,240.25;
wakerworks, S1,036.S0 street depart
nneqlt $634.50; WaTermaster, SS59.65;
wafisrmaeter special, $201.50; health,
S576.50; catch basins, $3.50; cemeL9ry,
S940; crenlatoTy, sos; public works, $120;
Liberty Park, s1SS.50; fire department,
$1,S15.S5; police department, $2,748.80
Sanitary Inspector Greenwald distin-
guished himself yesterday by getting
after the proprietors Of the Grand Pa
cdfic hotel for a lot of cess pools which
are permitted to exist in the neigh
borLnood, to the imminent danger Of the
people living in the vicinity.
There are several of them, and they
are a source of annoyance to ali those
who reside, net only in the immediate
neighbornood, but to some people two
or three blocks away. By a system of
pumping, the WAGER from these pools is
allowed to run down the city streets
and causes am annoyance and coneti
tutes a menace to health
The inspector declared he would have
arrests made if something was NOT
done to alleviate the conditions. Sam
Kenyon, who is heavily Interested in
the property, promised that matters
should be remeCfed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07

ton that the deposits viii increase in
volume and quality with depth.
The Rice Bros. are also sinking ON
four-irlch striuger of ore that as
says $1,000 in gold to the ton, and 1T
is also believed that this deposit will
increase in size as work progresses.
The SulDhide mine is considered as
one OF the most promising gold and
silver properties in the camp. This
mine is owned by the Clark Bros,
four-flfths; Sullivan, one-tennh, and
Lynch, one-tenth, but it has recently
been secured under lease and bond by
Thomas Cristde, the price asked being
$4,000, and the the life of the bond
nine months, the lessee to pay 25 per
cent royalty, net, on ell ores extracted
during the life of the bond The Sui
pride shows a two and a. half foot
vein of solid ore that assays from 80 to
90 ounces silver and from $35 to $40 i'll
gold to the ton
Line City, of which Mr.. Clark has
recently been appointed postmaster,
can already boast of $50 inhabitants,
and there are additions to the ranks
daily. The town has three stores and
two residences, besides a large num-
Der of tents, and even now a, large
boarding house tent is in course OF
erection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
Railroad Notes.

The Union Pacific's last excursion
from Montana 10 Salt Lake leaves
Butte tomorrow. A big passenger list
is booked for the excursion.
The excursion to Garfield yesterday
of the Twelfth, Sugar House. Forest
Dale and Farmers wards drew out a.
big crowd and a fine time was had.
The Rio Grande Westerns last sum
ner excursion from Colorado leaves
there today. There are over 200 book
ingY from the Sam Juan country
alone.
Garfield has the excursion of the
Utah Sunday School association today.
The association is composed of the
Sunday schools of all the churches
outside of the Mormon, and expects
to have a very large attendance. There
will be excursions both from this city
and Ogden
The Deseret Sunday School union
will give an excursion to Saltair to-
day, which is expected to be a. largely
patroTiized affair. There will be a
programme Of sports, beginning at 2
O'Clock, a baby show at 4:30 and
production of the operetta THE Seven
Dwarfs'' in the evening
The Union Pacific is out with a new
advertising scheme for its passenger
department in tine form of a political
document. 1t is a. neatly gotten up
pamphlet, containing the platforms of
the three parties, the laws of natural
ization and registration, a tabulalted
statement showing the popular and
electoral vote from 1860 TO 1892, a state
ment of how the president is elected.
together with statements showing the
production of gold and silver in the
world from 1885 to 1894, and the pro-
duction in the United States for tine
same period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
MT. BALDY's POSSIBILITIES.
Opinion Is Given by an Old Time
Miner.

Opinion Is Given by an Old Time
Miner.
WIZ A. Crawford, q man who has
spent the past thirty years in the mines
and among the miners of Colorado,
Mexico, Montana, Wyoming and other
states, says the Richfeld Advocate,
has been in the Badly country now for
few weeks. Mr.. Crawford was in
Richfield last week and after the
wont of prospectors generally he drop
ped into the newspaper shack. Asked
his impression of the Gold Mountain
and MaTySvale districts the experienced
veteran replied that he had never seen
a country whose Indications are beIaer
lie hasn't the slightest doubt but there
is valuable ore in abundance on the
hill and believes bad management is
wholly to blame for there not being
two or three booming camps near
MaG-ysvale and Sewer. He says a great
deal of work done shows the ear
marks of tenderfeet who have thrown
money and labor away in what they
supposed was profitable development.
Another thing that has proved a draw
back is the tendency of prospectoTs to
ex2ggeTate. Every time a. capitalist
turns up a. certain class of men invade
him with elaborate stories of fabu-
lousy ricn bonanzas that have been To-
Gated and relocated a score of times
and when it comes to the price Gney
are willing to sell for anything from
burro up to $500. Mr.. Crawford has
faith in this country and prophesies
that when its real merits are known it
Will Iap hI1o prominence. In the
meantime the legitimate miners of the
camp should make a united effort TO
suppress fictitious reports and spread
cold facts. Within the past half year
writer's TO the Salt Lake papers have
announced the discovery of a score of
mines whose ore was represented as
worth from $50 to $500 per ton. S.pecIa-
tors read The accounts and hurried
down to the camp to find only the
truth warped and themselves misled.
Such men return home to give Marys-
vale a black eye in mining circles and
the district is worse off than if its name
had never appeared in primo. Mr.. CratI-
ford says that when you hear Of any
considerable body of ore worth $40 a
ments you may put it down that there
is something wrong somewhere. In
proof he offers these figures:
Rock that carries Is per cent of lead
is worth now about $14.25 TO the ton.
Given so ounces of silver at CSC. and a
ton of the dirt is worth 5000 in the de
monetized metal. Say there is no gold
whatever in the proposition, and a ton
of this ore will net $34.65. Dozens of
teamsters can be found to haul the
product from the Vale to the railroad
for IS ton and at the most 81 will
see it through TO Sandy. Smelling and
sampling couldn't cost more than SIS,
and 50 will easily mine it. Thus the
maximum cost is seen to be S26 and that
leaves an easy margin of $3.50 a ton.
One man can break two tons a day of
the rock in a lead of from two to four
feet, and so tine daily profit would be
$3.50 a ton for each man employed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
Al Granite Mountain.

Will Griffiths returned yesterday
from a visit of inspection to the Black
Crook and Indian Springs mining dis
tricts, in Tooele and Juaib counties,
where he has been examining proper
ties for Salt Lake parties.
At Granite Mountain, in, Tooele coun-
ty, according to Mr.. Grif1tals, there is
considerable excitement over the recent
discovery of good bodies of shipping
ore.
In this locality the Salt Lake and
California. company is working a fine
property under the SUPPLEMENTARY of
w B. Perkins. On this ground there
is a ledge of ore from four to five feet
in width that carries values of so per
cent lead, tfldrty-five ounces silver and
So in gold to the ton. The company
is sacking this ore and it is being
hauled by teams to market
In this same section there is a
promising copper and gold property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
THE LOWER GUINEA.
Extensive Developments Begun on
This Valuable Property.

Extensive Developments Begun on
This Valuable Property.
The New Guinea Mining and Milling
company, which fled its articles of
incorporation on Tuesday of this week,
intends to thoroughly develop its group
of seven claims at the head of Gov
eminent creek, in Tooele county, and
with this in view has already sent a,
force Of five men to the mine with
supplies and provisions sufficient to
last them sixty days, by which time
it is believed that the property will
be steady producer, as in the shaft
there is already two feet Of vein mat
ter, and ore to sink on. and by the
time the shaft is continued to the 200
foot level it is confidently believed that
the New Guinea will be transformed
from a prospect into a bonanza pro-
Queer.
The New Guinea Mining company is
capitalized at 10000 shares of a par
value OF 81 each. Its officers are George
Naylor, president; C. NJ. Paddock, vice
president; j. R. Hay, secretary, and
George y. Naylor, treasurer, and these,
with C. S. Derrick, Joseph Bevins, F..
E. Parish, w. S. Naylor and B. L..
Morse, constitute the board of direc-
tors
Quite number Of the members of
the New Guinea Mining company are
owners in the Silver King group, adj
joining the New Guinea ground. The
Silver King group embraces four pat
ented and nine unpatented claims, and
it is the intention at an early day to
incorporate on this ground so that it
can be eXpeditiously and economically
developed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07

What is claimed to be the fastest
transportation of freight across the
continent from New York to Salt Lake
ever recorded is being proudly boast
ed Of in the Rio Grande Western and
Denver & Rio Grande offices as their
achievement in part 1t was the
transporting by freight of the consign-
ment of fireworks for the production
OF tine Carnival of Madrid. There was
a single carload of il, and lit made the
journey from New York to this city in
just eight days. The car left New
York on July n and arrived here ON
the evening of August 4, in transit via
the Merchants Dispatch, Burlington.
Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Western.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
THE STATE LINE DISTRICT.
Fine Showing in This Rich Gold and
silver Camp.

rlne showing IN This Rich Gold and
silver Camp.
James Clark is in from the State
Line district. in Iron county. with a.
six-ton shipment of ore from the Ophir
mime owned by himself and brother.
Sullivan and Lynch, that will ASSAY
600 ounces in silver and from $40 to S12
in gold to the ton.
The Ophir mine, according to Mr..
Clark, has been developed SO far bv a.
1O3-foot shaft, in the bottom of which
there ere several stringers of ore from
three to four inches wide, which. when
they come together and consolidate.
will form a fine body of very high
grade ore.
The Creole mine, owned by McBur-
ney, Mcdonald & BIillett, is another
producer of great promise, and work
on the surface shows a four to six
inch streak of ore that ranges from
$3.50 to 5000 in gold to the ton, and also
a three-foot ore body carrying $35 to
$40 in gold. The rich ore is being
sacked, and lit is expected that a ship
ment from the Creole VIII be made be-
fore many days.
There are also other gold producers
in the camp, among the number being
two owned by DR.. Lambert, who has a.
two-foot body of ore on one of the
claims and three feet of ore in the
other that will carry average values
of SIS to the ton, with every indica-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
Walker Bros. Excursion.

The Walker Bros employees excur-
sion TO Saltair yesterday was very
pleasant and highly successful affair,
and was attended by one of the best
crowds of the excursion season. The
store closed in the afternoon to enable
tne employees to attend, and adl went
out and enjoyed the generosity of
their employers. The afternoon was
eniivened by the following programme:
First Event-One hundred yard race
Tor boys. First prize, suit of clothes,
won by Hiram Owens. Second prize.
cap, won by George Cooper.
Second Event-F'ifty ward race for
girls First prize, gold belt, won by
IT1lby Shimnin- Second prize, one
pair kid gloves, won by Miss Wilbur.
Third Event-Men's walking match.
First prize, two shirts, won by Charles
Schwartz. Second prize, one necktie,
won by J. CANTON.
Fourth Event-Men's 3OO-yard race.
Prize, one pair shoes, won by j. Can't
Ion.
Fifth Event-Boat race. Prize, one
pair shoes. won by A. Swenson.
Sixth Event-Swimming contest
First prize, one hat, won by Mr.. La
than Second prize. one pair gloves,
won by a. SWensOn.
Seventh Event-One hundred yard
race. Prize, one pair gloves, won by
j. CANTON.
Eighth Event-W Waiting contest,
Lady's prize, one fan, won by Miss
Crismon. Gentleman's prize, one hat
won by J. Cantlru.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-07
THE LOWER MAsIaIoTH.
Valuable Ground in Close Proxim
ity to Big Mines.

Valuable Ground in Close Proxim-
ity to Big Mines.
The Lower Mammoth Mining COM
pany, which is the owner of a valuable
group of claims adjoining the Nam
moth and Ajax mines. at Mammoth, is
at present engaged in the thorough
development OF this property, which is
composed of four patented claims.
The work at present is confined to
the extension of the 3S0-foot tunnel, in
which development two shifts are en-
ployed, and it is believed that within
a few feet more the main ledge, which
outcrops above, will be encountered,
when a Wine VIII be sunk on the ore
body.
The officers of the Lower Mammoth,
who are well known mining and bust
ness men, are as follows:
j. F. Woodman, president; John Beck,
vice president; S. H. Lynch, secretary,
and Mccormick & Co., treasurer; and
in the personnel Of the board of direc-
tors are found the names of Judge j.
w. Burton and other prominent citi-
zens.
A few days ago the company dispos-
ed Of 10000 shares of its treasury stock
in the east at % cents a snare, and this,
with other sales, gives it a well filed
treasury to draw on