davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

SELxcr ScHooi..-Next Moday Rev. !. O. Her.
will open select school up stairs over the Are
engine house, in this city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

xFhH BATTLE OF WATERLob.-A few days
ago. . man named Dan. Courtney. of Water
issss precinct, this county, made some en-.
crssch Hents upon the land of one Mr..
Br0wn, neighbor of his. when the latter
warned him from further tresspasses, with
sppsrent success. as Courtney for the time
besng refrained from appearing on Bis land.
Hswever, the latter had occasion to be alb.
sent from home for a few days, and AZ soon
~ he was gone. Courtney, in company will,
some hired hands. began chopp;ng wood on
Browa's land. Mrs. Brown, little bright.
eyed lady of some thirty summers and about
100 1bs weight, soon discovered that the in.
terlopers had taken advantage Of her hos
bands absence, and she Immediately re
paired to the scene of their labora and in
sisted upon them clearing out'' or at lcas
ceasing further work until her husband
return, when the matter might be equitably
sand satisfactorily adjusted. Courtney no
enly, refused to obey her orders but made
reply in an insulting manner to all her ar
ruments to induce him to leave. when she
1oaing patience at his stuhhornness and be
coming exaspsrated at his ungentlemanl,
- 5iies. snatched fr club from the ground
and giving it swing which would hav,
done honor 70 the bes. shilfaiah at llama
gsn's Wake" gave her insulter diff along
side the head which laid him rolling in The
dust ike slaughtered beef: and before h
could regain bis feet she planted rock IL
the region of his abdomen which caused
him to groan in terrible agony. At thi
critical juncture his friends Interfered ant
preserved him from the further vengeanc
It fhs infuriated woman, who had so nobl
defended her husbands rights and vindica
ted Der injured honor.
Last Monday Courtney had his femal
conqueror arrested fpf assault and battery
but We have not yet learned the issue of tn
strial weare. however, convinced that sh
-hGs the piaudits of her husband and the ad
.miration of the community, no matter wins
rev the stern Justice Of the law may TAX
of her pugilistic sropensities.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

BANcRorr's New MAJ Of tho Pacific
States and Territories nov gracss the walls
Of our Office, and il one Of the finest maps
ever issued. It is very large, richly color.
ed, perfectly cpmpiied and snperbly mount
ed, and is indispensable to any well regu.
lated business house or oiace ON the Pacific
Cunat,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

ANOTHER Goa. DiscovERY.-Hon. Jason
Wheeler, County Commissioner, has placed
upon our table some specimens of coal
which were recently discovered by Messrs.
NJ. Byland and "Big Dave" Prime, ahou,
Is miles from this city, on the Beaver Fork
cf the Santiam river. These specimens
have all the indications of excellent coal,
and the lead was found to extend through a
large tract of tho neighborhood IN which
il was found. Several distinct leads are
f.uad, about 80 or 40 feet apart, which pen.
citrate the hill, and seem to extend entirely
through to another ravine on tho opposite
side. In fact the recent discoveries Of coal
in the Forks Of the Santiam, by diaeren,
parties, fully Indicate that tho coal deposits
Of that regisn arc inexhaustible, and We
believe viii ia the near future develop n
mine Of wealth to the people Of that section
of Linn county. We believe that there ia
sufficien. coal in those mountains to supply
the eptiro Pacific coasr, and it only requires
a small amount Of enterprise and capital to
inaugurate the business in o successful
manner. t4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

snALL-Pot frEM.--Dr. Lister. Health oficer.
informs that there is not single csse of small
pox in town. There is case at Sods Springs,
ADORE Lebanon,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

NAVIGATION OF rnE SAHriAM.-Mr. Jason
Wheeler informs us that next week he will
head party Of mon to engage in exploring &
the Santiam river from Lebanon to ITS
mouth, for the purpose of aseertaining what
distractions are required to be removed in
order TO reader it navig,hle for steam
boats TO or near Lebanon. The large
drift which for years imeedcd the pas
sage of boats above Scio was last winter
avoided by the course Of the stream cutting
around il, aud Mr.. Wheeler now believes
that with comparatively small expense
the other ehstructions can he SO overcome or
vemaved as to enable baats to- freely navi.
gate that turbulent and classic stream for
eight or nine miles aiove Scio. In view Of
the recent discoveries Of coal in that region.
and of the fact that the richest portion of
"The Forks" would thus no put int" direct
transporting" communication with the
river and railroad. this ia an important en-.
terprise and deserves the almost encnurng.
ment from the people Of not only thut im
mediate section, but Of the entire county of
Linn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

scIo.--From the Necs. Following are the
city officers Of Scio elected last Monday -
Mayor, r. J. Thorp and j. b. Irvine were
n tie; Recorder, ]. l.. Miller; Marshal,
Al, Briggs; Treasurer, b. p. Mason Coun.
ciimen, L. Z. Wheeler, +. p. Goodman,
Ed. Daily, w. $. Taylor, d. Delaney. NJ.
q. Gill.
J. NJ. johns 4 D. Gaby are Real Estate
dealers nj Scio.
Mr., O.trandcr's family Is fast recovering
frou, the small pox.
On the 2sth ult., pctor Smith, Sem, died
after lingering sickness of nome months.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09
THE NEW FOOD.

For a few cents you can buy
Of your Grocer or Druggist q
package Of SEA MOSS FARINE
made from pure Irish Moss or
Carrageen, which will make
sixteen quarts Of Blanc Mango.
and a like quantity Of Puddings
Custards, Creams, Charlotte
Russe, SC. It is the cheapest.
healthiest and most delicious
food in the world. It makes q
splendid Dessert, and has no
equal as a light and delicate
food for Invalids and Children.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

CoRvALus CoLLEoK.-This exeellen. edu.
cational institution closed it's frst quarter
of the current collegiate year m Yesterday.
with an attendance nf one hundred siudeats.
The second quarter will begin next Monday.
under more favorable auspices than even
the quarter just closed. Pr"f. Emery has
an excelientiy arranged boarding house nf
which we spike some months ago. and he is
prepared 10 accommodate fifteen or twsnsv
young men with all the conveniepces re
enisite :" rlsasant abiding place. From
our personal experience we know that III.
table spread hy the Professor nmiable lady
cannnt he exce!led either for bounty or quai.
ity. We would advise our friends who have
youths to EDUCATE to remember the Corvallis
College,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09
TO THE AFFLICTED

nR. W. X. DoHERTY RETURNS MIS- SIN
IL eerc thanks to his numerous patients for
lhsif patronage, and would take this spp0rtasity
remind them that he continues 70 consult at his
Institute for the cure OF chronic diseases Of the
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive aud Genito- Uri-
nary Organs, and all private diseases, viz Syph-
Ills In all It's forms and stages. Seminal Weakness
aud all the horrid consequences Of sefabuso. Con-
orrhoea, Gieet. Structures. Nocturnal and Diurnal
emissions. Sexual Debility. Diseases Of the Back
and Lons, Inflammation Of the Bladder and Kid
neys etc. etc.. and he hopes that his long expert
ence and successful practice will continue 10 insure
him . share Of public patronage. By the practice
of maay years In Europe and the United States,
be 10 enabled 20 apply the most Efficient and sue
cessful remedies against diseases Of all kinds He
mercury, charges moderate, treats his pa
tients in . correct and honorable wa., and has
references Of unquestionable yeracity from men
Of known respcctsbilty and high standing In soci-
ETY.. All parties consulting him by letter orother
wire, will receive tho best and gentlest treatment
aud implicit yecrecy.
To Females.
When q female Is In trouble, or afflicted with
disease, n weakness Of tho back and limbs. pain
in the head dimncss Of sight, loss OF muscular
power, palpitation Of the heart, irritabilty. ner
vousness, extreme urinary difficulties, dsrangc-
ncnt Of digestive functions, gcnerrI debility, va
gnitis, all diseases OF the womb. hysteria, steri
ty. and all other diseases peculiar to females; she
should or write at once 70 the ccebrntcd tcnh
doctor, W. X. Doherty, at his Medical Institute
and consult him about her troubles and disease.
The Doctor Is cfecting more cures than any other
physician in the State Of California. Let no false
deicacy prevent you. but apply immediately and
save yourself from painful suffcrings and prsna-
turo death. All Married Ladies whose delicate
health or other circumstances prevent an increase
in their fasilies, should write call at DR.. W. X.
Dohertys Medical Institute, and they will receive
every possible relief and help. The Doytor's on
ces are 90 arranged that he can be consulted with
out fear Of observation.
To Corresp0ndents.
Patients residing in any part Of the State, how
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and ad-
vice of DIR. Doherty in their respective cases, and
who think proper to submit written statement of
such, 10 preference to holding personal interview,
arc respectfully assured that their communica
will be held most sacred.
Ifthe case be fully and canddly described, per.
sonal communication will bs unnecessary, as In
structons for Diet regimen, and The general treat
ment Of the case (inclading the remedies) will be
forwarded without delay, and in such manner ~
to convey no idea Of the purport Of the letter o.
parcel 90 Transmitted. Consultation BY letter or
otherwise. rREE. Permanent cure guaranteed OF
no pay. Address, w. X. DOHERTY, NJ. D..
San Francisco, California.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

SEWING MAcnISEs-We take special
pleasure in referring to the new advertise
ment OF Messrs. Miner & Pearson in another
place. These gentlemen have the Oregon
agency for the celebrated "Bnckeyc" Sow
ing machines. which are manufactured at
Cleveland. Ohio. and are having such gen.
eral sale throughout the United States. To
describe the beauty of cir movements and
general "make up" nr to enumern.e the
many Advantages which they possess over
other and more costly machines. would ali.
sorb ton much of our space. hut we advise
everybody TO call a. the headquarters Of the
agents. next donr to Chcadle'a store. in this
citv, and examine the machines for them
selves. If any husband wants tn enjoy the
especial affections of his hes.er half n the
sextremest." let him make her Christina.
present of Buckeye Sewing Machine. -
His home win I've paradise and his beef.
steak will be cooked to a delicious ''welI.
done" for at least year afterwards.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

THE LEBANON FARcE.-From our CORES.
pnndent '.Probono Publico," We learn that
the trial of Mr.. Wiley, last week at Leba.
non. for selling liquor to Indians, was q
prodigious farce. as the "aborigness" didn'.
seem to have the most distant conception Of
the nature Of an oath and ''wnke cumtux-
ed" almost every question which was pro.
pounded tn them; but their testimony ~
was deemed sufficient to bind the defendant
over in 81 900 bondsl We regret that the
communication Of our correspondent is too
long for publication, as it shows up the ner-
its of the case in good style.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09
AGENTS WANTED.

NOW READY:
THE MOST WONDERFUL BOOK OF THE
Nineteenth Century. A Curious Book for Curl
ous People. and . Good Book for Eseryoue
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

MAN sHor.-Last night two railroad employees
got into quarrel at the st. Charles Hotel in this
city, and one of them drew pistol to shoot. when
athird man. named Smith. interfer ed and received
the contents of discharge from the pistol in bis
left thigh, causing q woand which may require tho
auputation of the leg. The perpetrator Of the
deed was arrested.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

ON Thanksgiving aay at Seattle, Wash
ington Ter, Rev. Mr.. Damon. formerly Of
thi. city, delivered a very fine sermon, Mt
the close If which he exhibited large 10,
of choice and beautiful flowers. green corn.
second growth, beans. ripe and green straw.
berries. young pear buds. third crop, raise ]
there this season, new potatoes, second
growth. which were raised from the old
stock of this year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

NEW SALooN.-That ever popular gentle.
man, j. B. Sprenger, has just opened a
saloon in this city under the name of ''Oro
Fino," which for neatness and attractive.
ness has few superiors even in much larger
cities. AsJaxe always excels in the man.
agement Of everything he undertakes. it il
morally certain that he will be successfuI
caterer to the ''drinkists" of Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

THAT BALL.-Elsewhers will be found
the advertisement of the Christmas BALL to
be given by the Albany Brass Band. The
boys deserve a big ''biow out''on that oc-
casion as they have never failed to elbow
out" when called upon by our citizens. The
names of the foor-manag.rs fully demon.
strate the fact that the ceremonies of the
ball will be eminently recherche.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-12-09

Masonic ELEcTIos.-At a regular com
munica,ien of C"rf,ihinn ES,dge M. IL. A.
r. & A. NJ. held last Saturday evening.
the following officers were elected for the
next Masonic year: George Humphrey.
w NJ; D. Froman, S. W.; p. C. Harper.
J. w: r. 81. Powers. Secretary g. A.
Hill. Treasurer A. VI. Rainwatcr. Tyler.
The officers will he publicly Installed at the
Cour: House on the evening Of December
9th, inst. IN which OCCASION n Masonic
Address will be delivered by o competent
mem her Of the fraternity.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-20
The Coyotero Reservation.

Itwill be seen by the subjoined letter and orders, which we publish for the information of the public, that our Coyotero friends " to the east have had pretty extensive hunt ing grounds set apart for their uses and pur- poses, and that no white man, Negro or Mongolan, will be permitted to settle inside the lines of the region of country thus .c~ voted to the development and sUstcnaAce .or these untutored sayages.
 The order does not state that the land in question is to be given to the Indians for a reservation, but that, we believe, is the idea and intention of the government, for, to think that Camp Ord (now Camp Mogollon), would require so much land for post reserve, would be preposterous.
 We have travelled over a goodly share of this reservation, and know that 1t contains within its boundaries large streams, rich mesa and valley lands, great deal of timber, and perhaps rich mines. It is sufficiently large to furnish "homes" for, and plenty of elbow room to, all the hostile savages in the Territory, and although it is, to our notion, the finest grazing and agricultural region in the Territory, our citizens would, we think, be we'll satisfied to let the Indians have it provided, that they (the Indians), would re- main upon it and use it for good purposes. It will be noticed that the northern line of the reservation follows the southern edge of the Black Mesa by which is meant, we pre- sume, the southern edge of the Sierra Blanco and Mogollon ranges of mountains, so that the magnificent parks of the Sierra Blanco, and all the fine timber, etc, of both ranges are left free to be gobbled by civilized peo pie. Of course, the future conduct of the different bands composing the Coyotero ma ton, will have great influence upon deter mining whether or not they will be allowed to enjoy their possessions in peace. They now profess friendship fer Government and people, and we should rejoice were they tc prove their friendship by working upon tn, | feelings. or heads-we don't care whieh-o their vilainous neighbors and relatives-th, Finals, and those Indians who follow the leaC of the vindictive, but brave and able savage | Ca-cheis.
 In closing our remarks, we wish to reminC our readers that the Coyoteros were brough to this wholesome state of feeling by the SC
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-20
From Salt River.

Messs. Stephens, Kennison, Flournoy and two other gentlemen, arrived home from PhOenix, Salt river, early tha present week, with several wagons, laden with barley. They say the Salt river country is certain to be- come the garden of the Territory be- ing plenty and good, and water abundant for irrigating purposes. Over 100 strangers had recently arrived, and were prospecting the valleys for the best locations. The people down there are eager to cultivate more inti- mate relations with us of the mountains, and to that end arc in favor of helping in the construction of the proposed new wagon road. The party applaud Messrs. SwiIling, Alsap, and Osborne, for their kindness and hhospitality. Mir. Flournoy informs us that party of Pima and Maricopa Indians were about to start out upon a baptising raid among the heathen Apaches. The Pimas and Msricopas baptize Apaches in blood.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-20
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP ORD,
 Arizona, June 23, 1870.
HEADQUARTERS, CANT GOODWIN,
 Arizona, May 20, 1870.

ORDERS No. 5S. (Extract)
 I. In compliance with instructions from Head quarters Military Division of the Pacific, dated March 18th, 1870, the following is proclaimed as the boundaries of reservation for the new post to te established in the White Mountains ant known as Camp Ord.
 The boundaries of the reservation to be as fol- lows Starting at the point of intersection of the boundary between New Mexico and Arizona with the south edge of the Black Mesa, and following the southern edge of the Black Mesa to point due north of SOmbrcro or Plumoso Butte, thepec due south to said Sombrcro Plumoso Butte {, thence in the direction of the Plcacho Colorado to the crest of the Apache Mountains following said crest down the Salt River to Final Creek and thence up the Pinal Creek to the top of the Pinal Mountains; thence following the crest of the Pi- nal range to the Cordileras de Ia Gila, the Alma gra Mountains, and other mountains bordering tho north bank of the Gila River to the New Mex ican boundary, near Siecple Rock thence follow ing said boundary north to it's intersection with the south edge of the Black Mesa, the starting point
 All persons arc cautioned against settling with in these limits, they are liable to be elected. By order of Bvt. It. Col. John Green, W. ". ROBINSON, sd Lt. Sd Cav, and Post Adjutant.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-20
The Trade of Arizona.

The MINER, of last week, copied, from the Los Angeles California; N.rs, of recent date, well-consdered article, entitled Rail roads and San Francisco in which the wri- ter showed, plainly, that unless San Francisco speedily loosens her purse-strings, and con structs railroad to Los Angeles, the trade of Arizona will, in short time, pass, forever, from her hands. We fully agree with the Ners Indeed, we feel warranted in assert ing that unless a railroad is speedily construc- ted from San Francisco to some point on the Colorado river, not only San Francisco, but los Angeles, San Bernardino, San Diego and all other points in California with which we now trade, will lose our custom. And our people will not be to blame for turning their trade in another and cheaper channel, as they cannot possibly afford, much longer, to sacri- fee their interests by dealing with unfair, high priced dealers. The merchants of San Francisco may sheer at this, pronounce it idle talk, and comfort themselves with the foolish notion that our trade does not amount to much anyway. But, should they do so, the day is not far distant when they will regret having acted so foolishly. Our trade does amount to considerable and is all the time increasing.
 The NsIcs makes one mistake when it says that Denver, Colorado, is about the same distance from Prescott as its own city of Los about 420 miles from us, the former is distant about 800 miles. But that is neither here nor there, as our trade is not going to Den yer. Our merchants will purchase goods in cities further east than Denver, and have them shipped by rail to the end of the Kansas Pacific, thence to Prescott, by wagon, over a route superior, in several respects, to either of those connecting us with California. Or, they will buy their goods in Santa Fe, New Mexico, for less prices than those that rule in San Francisco and Los Angeles, and can have them freighted to their doors for about six cents per pound, currency, which is just about one-third as much as the price we have to pay for having goods brought here from the beach, near Los Angeles. Then, when we take into consideration, the fact that the 'N"H0aS eS'hS SVlnPahy aiS puoHlHS tHeff road towards us all the time; that San Fran. cisco is making no effort to connect herself with us by rail; that her merchants charge nearly three times as much for articles which we use as do those of St. Louis, it does not take prophet to foresee the result
 To illustrate the great difference between San Francisco and St. Louis prices, it is but necessary for us to state that our agent in the former city recently purchased small bill of goods, one article in the bill being slice galley, lSx25, worth, in San Francisco, seven dollars and fifty cents, gold. This price struck US as being enormous, and we straight way opened the price list of the St. Louis Type Foundry, from which we saw tbat a similar galley to that which had cost us g 50 gold in San Francisco, could have been bought in St. Louis for two dollars and fifty cents, currency!
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-20
Sonora Coming.

We'll informed persons are firm in the be- hef that not many months will roll around before the entire State of Sonora, and, per haps, sinaloa and Lower California, will be part and parcel of our great country. Presi- dent Grant, who is said to be an active mem- bcr of the Oriental Order of Humility, is working with will to bring about the con dition of affairs most pleasing to the patri- otic order. We, as an humble member, will endeavor to stand by him in all laudable eff. iorts he may make to elevate the proud em- blem of the order over sister States and Ter ritories.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-20
From Hardyville and Mohave.

Contracts for supplying the U. S. Govern ment, at Camp Mobave, with 75 tons of com fodder, with corn in the ear, and 100 tons of hay, were awarded on the 5th inst. .,--the corn contract to Samuel Todd, at S52.40 gold, and the hay, to Wm. II. Hardy, at S635o per ton.
 We learn the foregoing facts from A. E. Davis and Captain Charles Atchison, who arrived here recently, from the river.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-20
GENERAL ORnRs, No. l0.l

HE.pqUETETs DErARrxESr ARIZONA, D ,
 Prescott. August 1, 1870. { ft t .t I5
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-08-20
TROOPS.

c, lst Cavalry, K. d Cav. Detachment II, 18th In.
 hntry. Detachment c, 18th In.
 fantry. K, 2lst Infantry. B, 3d Cavalry, II. Fist In.
 faniry. Hd. Qrs., Band, and un.
 assigned 2lst Infantry. K, de NJ, lst Cav. r I'd Cav. E, r, c, & l. 2lst Infantry. c, X L. 3d Cavalry. D, 2lst Infantry. o, & E, list Cavalry. 4,
 2lst IAfantry. IL, list Cav, 1T, 3d Cav,
 E, 2,st Infantry. c, & IT, 18th Infantry. Detachment M, 2d Aril.
 lery. A, D, & q, 3d Cavalry,
 c, Fist Infantry. NJ, Sd Cavalry, F, l2th In.
 hniry. D, iash Infs.sy.