davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
HoLMRs & NICHOLs, ADDITION.

Emily E Bond lot blk or sec n es &c tt r %
do do lot blk or sec sec 6 1r23
II d Bond lot blk 5 or sec n sec ct 1r23
Jas Mullgan lots 8 blk qrs'ec n sec Stir %
II B Pershing com rds W and rds e of cor OF
sd or sec thence parl with or sec line ~ rds
thence W TdS 211 Inks thence n to line OF
Prairie Ave thence to beg or sec W sec 6 1 r
. % q l..s .l tt.
Unknown com 90 rds and 20 rds ofn cor OF
sd or sec thence s 3 rds on e line of Fremont Ave
thence - rds thence 3 rds thence w to beg or
sec wsec 6 t1r23
A Peckham com as rds IL Inks w and rds of
IL e cor of ed or sec thence - rds tn ence 19
rds thence W - rds thence IS rds to beg or sec
NV sec 6t1r2 %
Emily Bond com on W line of or or sd or sec
and 20 rds of n line of same and thence to 8
cor of n e or OF sd or sec thence 50 lds
thence n 60 rds thence w "a rds to beg
except that pit sold to w Bell ex.
cepting the following piece com W
cor Of e DuraLts no nestead on sd or sec
rds to board fence on the n ride OF Pomroy st
extended due w alongHd hoard fence IL srds u
rds to sd Durants line - rds to beg which
was paid by Ellen Clark or sec W sec I'll I
%
NERLE's SUBDIVISION OF SIX ACRES.
D & Hawley lot blk IS or sec sec 81 l.
90
Josiah Bond lot q blk IS or sec sec t / 2;
do do lot blk IS or sec W sec 6t1r23 gg,
a, do lot 6 blk 10 or sec NV sec t1r23
4Jos,o,. Bond lot blk 16 or sec sec 6 t r2t
S ~ e.. tot. blk 10 81 sec n sec Ct 1r23
do do lots lotsb7s Dr. 16 or sec W sec 6t1r2s
Mic E6Is lot Blk is ar sec" sec 8 1r9s
Josiah Bond lots Six % or sec wsec = tt
% s... .... o.. .r-fl ,f.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24

NEE In another column, advertisement abont
OLL IONA and Nebraska lands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-24
BOND g. STRONG S ADDITION.

Unknown lot blk 1s or sec n sec 6t1rS1
L n Davis lot 8 blk 10 or sec n sec 6 t 1r %
Josh Howard blk 90 or sec G sec 6t1r23
Unknown lot blk % or sec n e sec 6t1r %
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08
''nAcK-PAY-sTEAI.'' ''

Since Mr.. Slater's letter appeared
in the public prints In reference 10 his
pay as representative in the 42d Con.
grcss from Oregon, the radicals seem
very much exercised to know what
We noIO have to say about the "back.
pay steal" Well. wo have the same
TO say about il now that We have
always said, which Is TO this effect:
the scheme was conceived 10 sin and
brought forth in iniqnity. Mr. Skaters
case is very different from President
Grants in moro respects than one.
] resident Grant laborcd 10 secure the
passage Of the bill; Mr. Slater labored
TO defeat it. President Grant Ap.
proved the bill. bylwhiSh Il became n
law, and without which il cou!d not
have become . Law; Mr Slater has
never, 20 our knowledge, approved il.
President Grant lost nothing but
gained s25. 900 year, by taking bis
pay 10 accordance with is provisions;
Mr.. Slatsr. lost 1920 by l.. Some OF
our radical cotemporaries say tho
Committee did right in computing
Mr. Slater's mileage by way of Boise
City and Kelton. Why did they not
so compute Mr.. Mallory's, Mr. Smiths,
Mr.. Corbett's, Mr.. Williams, and Mr..
Kelly's mileage? That route was
open ~ much 70 those Senators and
Representatives as Il was 70 Mr.. Sla.
ter, and il was as much 'the usual tray-
eled route" for them as il was for him.
The route East, by way of Boise and
Kelton, Is not "the usual travelled
route" for the people Of Eastern Ore
gon and Washington Territory any
moro than il is for those living ia the
Willamette valley. Notwithstanding
Mr.. Slater took his pay under the pro.
visions of this late Law, his pay for
tho term was less than that of any
Representative in Congress from Ore.
gon since 1856. Why he should serve
for less we cannot see, for certainly
he has done as much as any other.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08
PATRONS OF nuanANpRY.

We published in last weeks DEMO.
cRAT the preamble, constitution and
bylaws of the National Grange OF
the above order, which .we earnestly
commend to the careful attention OF
our readers. The policy OF ,ihe Fed.
eral administration for the last twelve
years has been to encourage, promote
and protect the interest OF capital At
the expense Of the agricultural inter
est Of the country. The protective
tariff policy Is a grinding system Of
taxation upon the farmer. mechanic
and planter, for the benefit Of the
moneyed interests Of the country en-.
gagged in manufacturing. The money.
cd interest Is again encouraged and
protected in our National Bank system
beyond anything ever before known
in any country ~ the result Of legisla.
tor. Again, the moneyed interest
is protected by the exemption OF U,
S. bonds from taxation when owned
by the citizen as other property il
owned and taxed. The carrying
trade of almost all the States Of the
Union is in the hands Of monopoliss
who have mercilessly oppressed the
husbandman wherever tho soil is titled
The agriculturists throughout the
Union have awakened to the fact thai
forbearanee with them is no longer g
virtue. They are determined nc
longer to be- the hewers Of wood aud
drawers OF water at the bid aud cal
ofhim whose property is exempt from
taxation or TO make an equal division
of his farm products with the subsi
dised carrier.
If the energies OF this organization
arc properly directed It will prove
itself power in the land 70 bling IN.
to harmony and consert the adapta
tion Of capital TO the wants Of labor
Our varied Agricultural interests Is the
basis upon which ell other interest,
rests. Our mechanical aud manufao
turing arts are an incident, aud the
handmade of agriculture, and upor
these depend our commercial interests
and prosperity. Therefore whatever
of protection and fostering care gov.
eminent has to bestow let Il be Civ.
en- to the primary interest, by ex.
emPting those engaged in ii, as far a.
possible, from the payment of extor'
tionate import duties upon everything
they eonsume-not the product Of
their own land.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08
CENTRAL TIoUnEnnAD.

The misses Of the Republican party
seem TO have completely yielded the
right 20 President Grant "a dictate
TO the party in the several States who
they shall select as candidates for
Governors, members of Congress, etc.
Il seems yet undetermined who he
will favor for Governor of Massachu.
sets, but we apprehend il will be well
understood when The State Conven-
tion meets to make 9 nomination. A
strong delegation of Texan politicians
IN the interest Of the opposing candi.
dates for the Republican nomination
for Governor Of that State-Throck-
morton and Dayis--were recently In
Washington TO ascertain which of the
two would "prove most acceptable
to his highness. Grant is q man Of
few words, and most likely he will
send the whole batch home without
intimating on whom the lot will fall.
They must wait until State Convcn-
tion is called and then light as to who
will @Prove acceptable TO the adminis-
tration at Washington" viii burst in
upon their benighted visions. That
same torturing suspense is now hold
ing the different Republicans Of Ore
gon who have Congressional aspira.
tions. The masses, in the meantime,
do not worry-generslly they feel
well assured they have but little to do
in the choice Of candidates from their
own ranks-most Of them have al.
ready yielded to the admonition
from the powers at Washington ITO
attend their own business and let pol
itics alone;" the more loyal accept
the situation and feel it their highest
patriotic duty to go the polls and
vote tor the man thus pointed out -
but the more intelligent and substan.
tial Republicans in Oregon, we feel
well assured, will not consent longer
to occupy this servile position. In
the choice Of a representative in Con-
gress they will consult the interests Of
Oregon, caring but little whether their
choice Is or is not acceptable TO the
administration at Washington"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08

MorRa Courtney, Superintendent
Of the kentucky mine. ct PiocheI
Nevada, as shot in the back twice
BY a pamIer named Mckinney last
Friday nzht. Courtney died and
Nc Kinne' is under arrest.
The 0lvernment payment OF in
terest or Pacific Railroad bonds
amounted to $4,000, GOO during July
making Ii total sum paid Tor interest
ON these bnds. S31 ,600, ,0llO, or 416,-
600. 900 nore than the roads have
repaid by transportation OF troops
and mails
A dredfuI accident occurred
Saturday horning on the Northwes-
tern Railsay, near Wigan, to the
Scotch tr.nsit express train from
London. Twelve persons were in
stantIy killed, and thirty wounded.
Among The killed is Sir John Anson.
Many Of tie Injured viii die.
The O6fGaI GGzette of Nicaragua
announces the termination Of the
United Staes exploring expedition
for the canl route, under charge of
Captain Hill, who says his labors
have ended with most brilliant re-
suits, and b, will be able to show
that this is he best route yet.
The excuses, committed by the
insurgents, have caused many per-
SOUS in the South Of Spain to aban-
don them. A reaction against the
Carlists is going on, caused by the
bombardmeSt Of defenseless tOwDSy
A private card has been issued by
the secretasy OF the Treasury to
Assistant Trsasurers, notifying them
Of dangerous counterfeit S. coin,
dated 1872. The spurious character
Of the coin oan only be detected by
the closest scrutiny. Government
will take steps to withdraw all of
this Issue, which does not exceed
$50, 900 for circulation.
There was an excursion to College
Point from New York on the 4th.
The rain drove the party on board .
boat, and a number of pickpockets,
attempted 70 follow, but, being re-
sisted, they made an attack with
bricks and stones. Two men bad
their skulls fractured, and several
women severely injured. The ex-
cursion party used pistols with effect.
:, =. - - :, =, =, -. : Z. = - - - ~ (.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08
xELEoRAPai0 aLE1NTSas.

The insurgents in Grenada offer TO
surrender.
A bill providing for the separation
Of Church and State was introduced
in the Cortes on Saturday.
The Tribune calls upon the
Government TO embargo the property
of all Carlist conspirators in Havana.
The Prefect of Lyons has issued
an order closing the public gardens
in that city at9o'clock in the evening.
The report that General Escobedo
bad been ordered to the Rio Grande
with n division of the Mexican army
is denied.
The loss by the FIRE In the Singer
Company's new buildings at Chicago,
on Saturday night is now stated to
be SIS, 600. 8
A mob near Frankfort, Kentucky
on Saturday night, killed a negro
accused of nm attempt 70 outrage 0
white woman.
In the three-mile race at Saratoga
on the Cd, for 81 600, .H0bbard''
beat Harry Bassett' and Wander
err" Time, 5:84.
The Carlists announce that Don
Carlos has captured Estella, with the
entire garrison. who surrendered as
prisoners VI war.
A Commissioner sent to the IN
surgents has returned after an inter-
view with Cespedes, who refused to
enter into any negotiations.
General Quesada is said to have
enrolled, in New York City, about
three hundred men, m0stIy Ameri-
cans, for service in Cuba against the
Spaniards.
The Commissioner of the General
Land Office is in receipt of informa-
ton that valuable deposits Of gold
have been discovered BY army oiicars
stationed in Alaska.
A stay of proceedings have been
granted in the case of Murphy, who
was sentenced TO be hung, at New
York. on Friday night. Al repriese
is expected from the Governor.
Several engagements have taken
place lately near Puerto Principe.
The town Of Yarezed was attacked
recently by a Cuban force of 800,
which was repulsed after a fight ol
several hours.
The cholera has appeared At Union
Hill IN. J.l, opposite New York.
Two cases were reported, one ol
which proved fatal. One fatal case
Is reported at Pleasantville, on The
Harlem railroad.
In the race at Cleveland, on the 2d
between Goldsmith Maid, " Lucy
and American Girl "LncYr wor
IN three straight heats. Time 20 !
Il. 22:34. 22:41. American Girl
was second. The 'sMaid" was dis,
tanced. hasing caught her hind fool
in the boot On her fore leg IL ths
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08
pArnoNa or nranANpnY.


The growth Of this order Is with.
out precedent in this or any other
country, and Il glyeapromise to cor.
rect, at no very distant day, not only
the abuse in trade bat TO overthrow
the rings and combinations Of the
monied power that SO long have
robbed our industries and corrupted
our State and National legislatures
We are glad to note that the farmers
Of this coast are waking up. They
como to the rescue rs though they
meant business. Already Oregon has
twenty-five oranges instituted, with
many more awaiting tho organizing
officer Judge Garreston, Of Iowa,
Special Deputy Of the National
Grange, reached this place last Mon.
day evening. On his way to US he
organized the State Grange of Cali.
fornia, and he is now among Us to do
a like work for Oregon; but for the
present will gladly assist in organizing
subordinate oranges, when desired TO
do 80 by his brother farmers. Here IL
what the Zosoa Homestead the lead.
ing farm journal OF that State, has TO
say Of him:
brother Garretson has baen . resident Of
Madison county, Iowa, for over twenty years,
ana has spent all but about three years OF this
time ~ active farm life. and when not 70 ON.
| ployed no was serving his county as Probate
Judge. % which once no was Twice eIscted
Signed during his second term that he might
give his attention 70 agriculture. which Il his
hIs:atisntlon largely 20 fruit growing. and 10.
day his frnitery is second 20 none In Iowa.
IIaTticnitsi, also Of ths STATE ana 81 madlson s
county Agricultural Societies and IL III com.
.ts.l Hi..ss ~ sympathy with al the agricultural
hayihF been iaiiislsd Parton Pa " 81 masbanaSyy; bniy;
pnspes ana oess o tSs aSsssssa sses ana an s the
bershlp 81 over 3Dl0 In his county. attests hia
much Tor the cause ia Iowa. ana thsTs re- is ne
lEaeE. more .eaioua or moss modest membe
- ,.ss our noble oFacI and there q none who
tho detail Of the work. and with the hearty
corporation OF the frienda 81 the movement
l.l w hl, new ana fertile held. success viii as
nro. darretson goes from us with our
m1n9naiined an eommsndation 20 the eonfdsnee
OF the farmers. and all who may meet him.
The Masters Of all :ale :..le oranges in
this county are requested TO meet
him at one o'clock P. N. on Tuesday,
the 18th inst, in room No. 0 of the
St. Charles Hotel, this City. to cofer
on the prac.ieabiliIy Of organizing .
county Grange Association for Linn
county, at which time he will instruct
also in the unwritien or secret work
Of this order.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08
ADmTrgTsTRATOR's SALE.

DURI.IC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
n that by virtue Of an order made by the
county Coalrt Of the county OF Linn, State Of
Oregon, on the 4th day oI August. ls73. IN the
matter OF the estate Of said w. y. boyss, late
Of said county, deceased, !, W. Il KIRK. Ad<
miniatraEoF OF the estate Of said W. q. Ioyes,
will. on
Tuesday, the IOth day Of Sept. 1878,
at the Court House door in the city OF Albany,
In said county. between the hours Of o'clock
A. ~. and O'Clock p. n Oh that day. to-wit: at
tue hoar OF O'Clock r. II. offer Tor sale al pub
lie auction the following described real estate,
belonging 10 said estate, to-wits Lot No. in
Block No. s. and Lot No. 4 in block No Z, in the
town or HalSey, In Linn county, Oregon, togexh-
er with the hoteI building situated thereon.
TeTrus-The above properly will be sold for
cash In Z. :. coin, oIle-haiI 70 be paid down on
the day Of sale, and the remaining half In six
months. secured by mortgage on the premises.
S. A. JoHxs. Att.y. : '-'-, 1ssa nszwa. 1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08

Mr.. B. Roop. Of Salem, has in
his collection of curiosities a pair Of
small jaws which he fails to recog-
nize, nor can any Of the Salem natur-
alists who study such things classify
them. They seem TO be perfect set
Of jaws, rather small. and not OF
ordinary shape. Mr.. Roop would
be glad if some naturalist would ex-
anime his jaws and tell him Of them
where they Lelong, what class, etc.
We would think, from the descrip-
ton given By the Salem papers. that
II is the same iaw-bone of one Of the
Philistines which the ass used when
he slew Sampson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08

"An anti Chinese club, composed
ofcolored men, is to be organized"
The above we take from the Orego.
saian Of 31st ult. AS the Republican
party captured the "colored brother
some yearsago, il seems he isnow about
to become master Of the situation, or /, in
other words, force the Republican
party to adopt its policy to suit his
views. The "colored brother" is
naturally ayerse to labor, but when
his necessities are such that he must
work he seeks such as Is least Ia
bofious and least exposed TO the incIel.
mency oftbe season; and such is the in
clination Of the Cinnamon: hence the
coIored man sees now what the Demo.
cratic party saw and proclaimed years
ago would be the result of this Influx
Of fthe pagan Chinese, encouraged and
promoted by the Republican party in
its treaties with the Aowery King.
dom. We now conclude that what
ever there is Of friendliness on the
part OF the Republicans press and
and politicians manifested toward the
anti.Chinese movement is in Difference
to the prevailing, sentiment Of the
colored people on this coast and not
the white laboring class.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08

ihcrses TO run sway, throwing The
occupants out and severely injuring
James Bennett, and also Mrs. Brown.
One Of the horses was badly crippled
and portions Of the wagon entirely
demolished.
A Thermometer was stolen at
Eugene the other night. The owner
says IL is only measured 212 degrees
Of heat, the thief who took It will
find IL useless where he will finally
bring up, and had just as well return
It.
Portland has received an offer Of
aid from the Mayor Of Chicago. It
has also received q check for 1.000
from Geo. @. johnson & Co., Of SIN
Francisco. and another for 500 from
Hecht Brothers & Co., of the same
city.
A German named Rivenstein after
assisting to save Smiths Mills from
the FIRE, at Portland, last Saturday. !.
started TO cross the river, and while
walking across . boom Of logs to
reach his boat, fell in the river and
was drowned. His body was recov-
cred Monday.
A dusky maiden Of Salem recently,
but formerly Of the forest, was most
cruelty beaten, kicked, cuffed and
pounded the other day by one Of her
tribe, because she refused to accept
him as her husbk.d. Mr.. Lo was
arrested and fined SO.
The credit Of erecting the first
house on the burned district at
Portland belongs TO Mr.. j. s. KelIar,
butcher. Tuesday morning ct 10
o'clock he had . temporary shop
erected ct bis old place Of business
and was doing o rushing business.
Robert Butler. formerley Of this
State, was sent TO the Insane Asylum
from San Francisco on the 2sth. He
IL impressed with the belief that
swarms Of insects are holding anti
Chinese meetings in his stomach,
and that enemies are constantly pur-
suing him.
Never in the annals Of Jackson
county has there been q grain crop
so prolific as the present. The hay
crop has also been very good, and
the fruit crop, with the exception Of
peaches, is excellent. Hay has about
all been moWn, and farmers are COM
mencing on the grain.
A gentleman living out on the edge
of Howell Prairie. by the name OF
Macy. awoke Tuesday morning and
found one OF his best horses gone.
He took the trail of the animal, and
after going a short distance met his
horse with q saddle and bride on.
No explanations ensued.
Daniel Cram. ex-ComptrolIer of
Idaho Territory, has been ar
rested on a charge Of examining into
his pockets Territorial funds. and
held in 81 500 bonds to answer at
the District Court. The amount
which he is charged to have fraudu-
lently used is between $500 and 5000.
The Overland Stage from Kelton
to Boise City. was stopped on The
9th ult., on the South side of Snake
river. about $50 miles from Boise, by
masked men. who were armed with
shos-guns. They robbed Wells. Far
go & Cos Express and three sacks
o. s. mail. Passengers were not
molested.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08

The "Gov. Grover" was laid up
last week at Portland for repairs.
This boat has seen pretty rough
service since she commenced running,
and has done an immense amount OF
good work for the company. A
spark-Catcher will be attached to the
stack, the hull will be re-caulked and
the cabin repainted. II win require
about three weeks to make these re-
pairs. During that time no boat
will be run on the upper river by the
company.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08

sB this Issue ,,o.e. ,ba 9Th
ssseu.e Sc the STATE -Is,e,,rs IT n,,,o.
eeAr llA Oldest Den ,oo..,;. n.rer
now paslssaeedip orsron. We viii
enter upon the publication of the 9th
volume with much larger subscription
lss ana advertising patronage than
The paper has enjoyed at any former
period Of its existence, and We pro-
. pose il shall be in the future, what it
has been in the past, . lice nesespaper,
ising ERlhptly the latest current
IS ofSthe day; never neglecting
local interest Of those with whom
.r let has been cast, but laboring as
lesl we can to build mp all the in
eustrial interests of Linn county in
particular and the entire Willamette
alley generally. To our patrons we
FENDER our heartfelt and sincere thanks
or she liberal support heretofore
given us. We regard it as an earnest
,Asl 0ar efforts for the prosperity Of
appreciated by the public, aud
ge ourself to never in the
Sc sight of what to us seems
best interests of the labor
cultural, manufacturing, me-
commercial classes oi
country. Our home is
:; Oregon is our State;
ies or personal prefer.
b, shall ever drive Us
Ks Of those who labor 10
SvlOrious commonwealth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08

Considerable excitement was Great
ed in Oregon City last Saturday after.
noon, on the discovery Of gold in
the sluice boxes used to run off the
dirt from the excavation for Messrs.
Pope 3 Co.'s building. But il soon
cooled of when the fact was made
known that an at early date the very
lot on which the building is being
erected was used for the coinage d
what was known as the beaver mon.
ey. kSs supposed that the gold
discoversd was lost at that time.
And thu the visions Of q rich strike
passed pa the gaze Of many Of ths
$50 - Ers Ne-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08

The fastest time yet made on the
Pacific Coast by either train or steam
er was made to Portland last Satur-
day. The Salem express ran So
miles in one hour and eight minutes,
and the little steamer Oneatta, in
bringing over the Vancouver engine,
made the run Of Is smiles in one hour
and slesnainntes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08
STATE CENTRAL -szaasrTTrEr.

The Democratic State Central
Committee meet in Portland to-mor.
row. The onlybusiness likely to be
done by the Committee will be tc
call State Convention, designate the
time i is to meet, and opportion the
representation among the several
counties ofth State. The represen.
tation will doubtless be based upon
the vote cast for John Burnett, Dem.
ocratic candidate for Congress in
1872.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-08

MEREllI market.

w. III. GEARHARTs Proprietor.
WWaying permanently located in Albany. in
IN cheadIes buIi1ing, on the corner ~ First
and BFOadalbin strerts. viii be happy 70 ae-
cnmmodaae All my old customers and aR many
new ones as may see bt to give me q call
will keep all kinds OF choics meats-beef. NUT
ton, veal, and poIognas. FSn5syl.