davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27
ORANGE NEWS.

Jackson county has 4 Oranges
Oregon has 112 Oranges Spd WASH
| ington Territory 23.
Brownsville Grange has G5 mem
bers; Harrisburg Grange has So
The are 10000 Oranges and l,OOe,-
900 members in the United States.
The southern counties Of California
which have heretofore suffered heavily
from drought, are jubilant over the
present wet season, which promises
large crops.
A Council Bluff undertaken, who
wants to curry favor with the
GraDgers, advertises that he will sell
them cofins cheaper than any other
house in the city. Truly this is cheer
full intelligence.
A few days since, Rev. M: CorwIn'
of Florence, Los Angeles county, was
thrown from a suIky-plow apd quite
seriously injured. The graugers
Immediately volunteered to finish
pIowing his field.
A farmers Grange at Providence,
IN. c., has adopted resolution pledg-
ing each member to plant and culti-
vate annually one acre of land; the
product OF which shall be placed in
fund under control of the Grange.
Syracuse Grange, P. of H., Of which
Horace Farwel is Master, on last
Saturday, conferred the fourth degree
on ten members. "The Harvest
Feast" was spread and The members
enjoyed a season of pleasant, social
intercourse.
A sugar mill is soon to be erected
at Dayton, w. T., under the auspices
of the Grangers. S. M. Wait has
been authorized to 60 to San Fran
cisco as agent for the company and
purchase the necessary machinery for
making beet sugar.
An enthusiastic Granger closes
communication in the Bozeman
(Montana) Courier with this exhorta-
ton: "Brother and Sister Grangers,
let's all pull at one end and pull
altogether" We doubt whether one
end would stand so much pulling.
The National Grange has been in
secret session al St. Louis. Masters
from 80 States and two Territorial
Oranges were present. The Nation
al Grange voted $4,000 each to the
State Oranges of Iowa and Minnesota;
also $3.50 to Dakota, for the relief of
the suffering homesteaders.
Marion county last week organized
a Central Grange, with the following
officers j. NJ, Harrison, President;
J. W. Grim, Vice President; John
Newsom, Secretary; Henry Smith,
Treasurer; VIM. Sappingfeld, Stew
ard, L. B. Fullerton, Gate-keeper
John Downing and John Mimic,
Trustees.
The Michigan Grangers are going
into practical cooperation. They
have appointed agents, and are about
to open, warehouses for the sale of
their produce. Their agents will also
purchase agricultural and domestic
machines at wholesale prices, and sell
them to the members of the Order at
a small advance.
The Executive Committee of the
National Grange have adjourned,
after weeks session in Washington
City. The organization has raised
100000 during the year; has paid
its debts, and has surplus of fifty
thousand dollars, forty thousand of
which it has invested in Government
bonds On Saturday the number of
applications received for authority to
establish new Oranges reached one
the most received on anvi
one day. The applications now come
chiefly from Eastern, Middle and
Southern States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27

In Me Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon, for the County Of Linn.
Armilda Sullivan, plaintiff. VS.. John sullivan
defendant. "h'
suit in equity for divorce
To John sullivan, defendant.
In the name Of the state Of Orepon Va,
arg hereby REQUIRED 10 appear ana answer the
SON % PLANT hled againstagou in the above-en.
s.cl . snlt IN said Court, by the first day OF the
~ seIn following the expiration OF six weeks al
"a ~ NC date Of this summons, to-wit: by thc
'l'I aou1sH y Aondny, the I'D day Of March next.
my u YOU lall 50 70 answer, plaintiff win apply
- the court Tor the relief demanded in ne
com piaint-a decree OF divorce dissoiying lie
n,AlfiaEe contract now existing between tho
blsiiilln and defendant, and for such other re.
ols, and for the costs and Disbursements al tbis'
suil. service by publication OF summons made
~ ~ virtue 0i an orstr granted By the Hon b. =.
lS74 TnfIN.sll ~ y fsV.-res,ns y rens 0,
~ y Aoff.--pWb. Hlaintiffsy ATTORNEYS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27

A MILL has been recently started in
England in which -four is made by
crushing the grain BY small trip ham
mcrs instead OF grinding it. Il is
claimed that a pounding mill, costing
$1,000, will produce as much flour in
lhSsamo time as grinding mill worth
$4,000.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27
ApaaENIsTnAroP.s nnr,cr,

KQTICE rs HEREBY Grvrx Tu.rr
~ Blain has hecn apuainte5 h. ~ "a L. ?.
~ ~, -, ~ llnn county, oregon. Adniinsf =,
- - Us hsis- q samuel Balm. dessase5 iss
@ i.an eogn. oeoa and ali irson ,ii-s nv,
!. - ,gs.. seld estate are hereby rrarir
llee n place 8, btsIiesE. II, Si,.,,.a e'la seri
st'' Nl-niu a4 months iH8fa the ave si l.'.,g l
,tt,, u, VI. u. +. RI4AiN. N,itn'r
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27

Joaquin Miller, tho Oregon poet,
has recently given high proof Of the
greatness of a poets soul, lie sent
all the way from London-Christmas
presents to his two children in this
State, in the shape Of two pairs of
stockings-one Of wool and the other
of cotton manufacture, Truly liberal
and magnificent gilt Tor man who
is supposed to possess attributes su.
perior TO the common run of men,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27

Sir EDWARD WATgIN, one Of the
candidates for member Of Parliament
AZ the recent election II Exeter, find,
ing that voter would not 80 to the
poll because there was no one 70
mind tho shop actually stayed be-
hind the counter himself while Ais
went away " vote,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27
GETTY RESIDENCE For SALE.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED IS DESTROYS OF
n selling her city residence in Albany COM
prising,a comfortable one-stOry cottage house
worth and Water streets, Just opposite Pierce's
Ferry. Quite u number of fruit trees, an eX-
cellent well Of water, a wood-shed and other
necessary appurtenances are on the premises.
Terms reasonable. For further particulars APP
ply to the undersigned on the premises above
described. SARAH HUTCHINSON.
Albany, Feb. q, 1874.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27
LET JUSTICE De DONE.


For some time past we have OBJ
served with pleasure the manly, indie
pendent and vigorous fight being
made by our able Eastern Oregon
contemporary, the Dalles Moamtaiaeer,
against the giant monopoly of the
Columbia River, the 0. S. N. Co.,
and in favor Of the opening Of that
river to free navigation. by locks at
the Cascades; also in favor Of the
early completion of the contemplated
wagon road from Portland to The
Dalles.
These contemplated enterprises are
Of incalculable Importance to the peo-
pie East Of the Mountains, as well as
to those Of the Willamette Valley
and even the whole State4 Ever since
the settlement of the country by the
whites tho people on each side Of the
Cascade Mountains have been shut
off from inter-communication nearly
one-fourth of every yoar, by the ice
gorged Columbia riyer-tho only
avenue of commercial reciprocity or
communication between the two sec
tions. And during the seasons when.
boats could navigate the waters Of
the Columbia, the most extravagant
and extortionate rates were charged
by the soulless corporation which
held the only key to the avenue of
communication between the two soc
tons.
The people Of Eastern Oregon have
repeatedly sought relief by legisla-
ton, both State and National, but
thus far have met with poor success,
BY these repeated failures they have
been only stimulated to more persist
ent determination and greater onor-
gy, and are now insisting upon a rec
ognition Of their rights with a voice
which cannot and should not be ig-
nored.
The Willamette Valley has its free
river and its railroads checkering ita
various sections and tapping it's yOri-
GUS marts Of traffic. A portion, at
least, Of these improved facilities for
travel and transportation has been
accomplished at the expense Of tho
Taxpayers of Eastern Oregon, who
are yet held in the merciless grasp Of
n corporation with no conscience and
no limit to its capacious maw
VIII anybody claim that it is in ac-
coadance with justice that this differ
ences should exist between two see
tons OF ono commonwealth As
suredly not. Then we most earnestly
Join hands and unite our voice with
the Mountdinccr and other papers Of
Eastern Oregon in their demand for
friendly and valuable Legislation by
orr next Legislature. Let measures
bs takon to construct locks at the
Cascades of the Columbia, as we
have had done at the Falls Of tho vii
lamettes andlet aid be given for the
completion Of tho Sandy end Dallos
Wagon Road, 50, that free and unob- /
structsd Communication may 10 had
at all seasons with our neighbors on !
on the other side Of tho mountains.
This is but simple justice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27
DEMONSTRATORS NoTTcr

VdiyE ,,.s Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
-, ", ,NhSsefslgned hasthis day been gnpointed
~ tne tonnty Court Of Linn county 6rs-n,ns
S u administrator OF the estate OF George p Van
NeS.ieiil. deceased All persons havine cloires
~ sa'q estate aEe hereby required to nm.
:, -. ~ .nti' WIN the proper vouchers h tho M
NeEsi igng a.ai MS r.siuenee in Hirfisb,,r-- 4,
st,lA i e9uAly, Within SIX months from tbe INV
r 49, ]. Il. HENDRfy.
et- p A'fa+--AiMfY Aafnfnistr.fr-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27

We understand that the whooplng cough Is
quite prevrlcnt m the towns around usi but
that no cases have proved fatal. some laml
lies use nothing but Johnsons Anodyne Lini-
ment. Our doctor however, says little ipicac,
to produce vomiting, would be an advantage.
There are more than one thousand different
kinds of pills in the United States. Some OF
them are worthless and injurious, others are
good and beneficial. Old DR.. Parsons invented
the best auti-bilious pill we ever saw or heard
or They are now sold under the name OF Par
sons Purgatiyc Pills.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27
HACK, HACK COUGH, COUGH |

Cough is symptom by which various DIS
ga sed conditions of the throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs manlfeA themselves. But, whether
It arises from the irritation produced IN ING %
tack of bronchitis, from ihcpient consump,
tion, or from various other causes, nothing VIII
ailay it more speedily nor cure 1t more perm,a- ma
nently than Dr. Plerces Golden Medieal DIS
cOyery, II does not matter whether u be re-
cent attack, or lingering cough, the Discovery
is in either case equally well adapted ior lts re-
lief and permanent cure. In fact, 1t Will cure q
cough in one-half the time necessary 70 cure IL
WITH any other medicine, and 10 does 1t, not by
driving ii up but by removing the cause, suDdu.
lns tie irritation, and healing the affected
narts' No time should be lost in commencing
The use OF proper medicine for the relief Ola
and dangerous disease OF the, lungs is liable to
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27

Hox. gro. II WILLIAMS, lately
nominated as ChiefJustice, has sent
bis sixteen hundred dollar launda-
let ipaid for with public fauds) 10 On
auciioneer to be sold. VIII be convey
the proceeds into the United States
Treasury
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27
m nocrons sooN LEARN Irs VALUE.


BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. II, lsf0.
DIR. PIERCE For the past SIX months nave
used your Golden Medical Discovery In my
practice and in TINT time have tested its ner-
It's in severe coughs both acute and chronic, IN
chronic disease of the throat, severe cases or
bronchitis, general arrangement Of the system,
ever a thorough Alternative has been Indicated.
In all eases / have found it to act gently, yet
thoroughly and elfectually. in removing tho
various diseased conditions, and bringing about
a healthy action throughout the system.
Yours fraternally,
II. l.. HALL, NJ. D.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27
REDTfdoVgON ON TERMS.

DROF. TAYLOR WILL COMMENCE A
u new term, consisting Of twenty lessons in
Penmanship on Monday evening, March 2nd.
He will furnish pens, ink and copy books for
81 for gentlemen and 50 Tor ladies'
An excellent hand writing guaranteed in
twenty lessons. n29tl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27

A class of 80 candidates last Satur-
day week took the first degree in the
Tangent Grange. Nearly everybody
belongs out there now.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27

II Is suggested by the Committee TINT these
eFai counties hold their Primary Conventions
O'Clock +, ~, and their County Conventions on
Saturday, the 7tli'day OF March, nj the samo
hour. IN those counties where these appoint
ments do not meet tho convenience Of tho De-
nocracy IL Is expected that they will mako tho
ny. T.. WHITE,
Chm Dem. STATE Central Committee.
j. J. WAJTON, JR Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27

According to tho Ne'oS Portland
has a scandal ir bigh Ike which is
creating q lively lot,er among The
ciiga Of that city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEME ENTS.
Personal.

TWILL THE PERSON SIGNING HIMSELF
w "a Friend, who sent me. an anonymous
letter containing important information, give
his name "confldennally."
n20tf MART TAYLOR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.


4 DemncfaiIn s;fnte Convention for the STATE
of OREGON. N hef,,by called BY tho Democrntlf
stats Central Commiitee, convened m fort
land. Oregon. this the I'd day q Januiry, a.
Is. 1874. tf iett ut thu City of Albany, Urngon,
on WEDNESDAY, MAKCH IL, 1871, Tor the
uuff,ase Of nominating candidates to be voted
ior al Che general election in June next, ior
ConGress and for The various state ana Dleiilct
OFFICES thcn 10 be fillcd, and for the ransactioh
pf any other business that may properly come
bef0r0 1t. ,..t, ~.
The npportlnntmcnt ofmcn 1ers O saia CVll- .,I
xention among the counties, Is basru upon lne
Democratic vote cast Tor John Burnett lot L0n-
gress In 1877, nllowingoHe delegateln shiu Upn-
Veufion for rnch one hundred or iFactloh Oi hlly
The sevefs,i counties NJ the State will be- cntl-
tied to delegates In said Convention US follows
l3akef,...,... .
.....'. =
Glatgop..
C0lum ,..-...-...
.....,'.....''......
Curry
D0uglns..
Grant ..,..'.'..'''..''''
Josephine ''.''''.'.''.''
Lane.
Iinn.,..%. x
~
POLK .
MuitnOnlnfl Y
Um9tilla
Union ,,......"'','''
W0scO O........,......,,,........
Washington. ...t''.'...''..' ''.'.'''''
famhili.,.-.,."'.... .....'..'..''''"''''''''''' o
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27

Mr. i, S. McComas, Of Union
county, offers himselr,o the people Of
Oregon as the Democratic candidate
for Congress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27
PonTLlND, Dec. Is, 1878.

George f. Etl,emtls, Chairman of
the Senate Juciicj0y COMMITTEE :
Hon r, p, Boise, ex Chiet Justice of
Oregon, and myself saw contract
madc in 1872 between Attorney Gen.
eral Williams and Surveyor Medium,
in which Meldrum agreed to pay 81,
900 to Williams for two United States
surveying contracts OF $4,000 each--
Contracts written aud signed by Viii
liams,
b, ]. PENdRAa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27

jacksonville election uoSl Tuesday
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-27

Mr., b, J. PENGRA is out in another
letter to the Oregoniom on Attorney
General Williams, in which the writer
says: "rhe truth is, ] had sent him
(Williams) ono pill before, by the
hands of the Senate Executive Com.
mitteo." We find the pill here ro.
ferred to in the New York Herald
OF February llth. Here it is in tho
shape OF telegram, which explains
itself:
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-01
D..
- .:y,, t..
TO THE REPUBLICAN, VOTERS
-op TuE-f
TWELFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

/ hereby announce myself as o candidate
for the State Senate, from this district, and
in doing 80 think it right and proper that ]
should doino my course il elected.
PATRONAGE.
In recommending pcrsblls to tho ESccu-
tive for appointment to fill positions within
the district, honesty and competency slal-
DO tho chief qualifications upon Which to base
a recommendation. - --.t-:
EDUCATION. - vi:
This is n Of the most important questions
We have to consider, and believing tho pro-
sent system faulty in many respects shall
give it much attention, and will use every
effort to establish such q system as will Sc
ton, and without additional taxation. i
STATE CAPITAL.
Iehall do in my power to have tho State
Capital restored to its rightfal place at Baton
Rouge, believing that no State capital should
be in q large city. ..,~ &
THE LEvEI:S.
Tho leveo system having proved a failure
after repeated trials, and believing the work
Of controlling the Mississippi river entirely
beyond the sourc NJ the State in its pre-
sent impoverished condition, md further
moro That it should he made u national work,
my e%xertions shall be used " accomplish
that object
IN CONCLUSION
I will say that I propose to conduct the can
vass upou fair and honorable principles, and
invite my opponents to meet me when and
where they please to discuss the political
issues OF the times, asking. from them . fair
field and All honest deal, and tho Same eour-
tesy l extend to them.
Respectfully,
JOHN GAIR.
Clinton, East Foliciana, La, june 16, 1874
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-01

ACl4 { sS \ STATE; GvSvEAll0&..

.'Rooms State Ccntraftxrcutiyc C1mm;t,oo
Jusy /. Z Imr11 5r,t.f ttIl rn7y.teaass
It was:s. s.,sssS s...ssa1 - = : : -. o 'ali1.iss
.Asefvcd: Thst cony4nt;.n ne.h. ps~,,H,
car party ii I.uis;ana L..an1 I. 80 = an ftsn1l,
u meet at New 1rI.S,,s ~ g = y.
the iftl,aay IF A,,..n.4. ~. "..-DiNsIIcDAi;,
y. f1r TIC pa 81 II ran a";; . y t1 :, =.
for state frt,as *Yndfar '.h.,;rx, - e y sVat..
State Central Con,,,,tA.ss ~, !. "ow
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-01

IL asn t]OooAAtC 4dlluIe! i O2C OOt
know anything Of the character Of
that House bill when it passed the
House, and I said then Eyes, I will
support it; give US anything that
will give us water, I have no pref
udices; I lay them down upon the
alter of the necessities and interests
of my people; I want water at any
price" Now, do you hold me ac-
countable for withholding my sane
ton from such an abortion as this
bill? Bat then I am told to amerd
it. We all know with what mag
nanimity and generosity the COM
munities of the North responded to
your appeal for relief when the
great Father of Water, with his
majestic foods, subjected your
homes and plantations to his devas-
tations. You all know how private
individuals responded to that call;
you know how literally Congress-
did it, but You don't know this fact:
that one single narrow-ninded man.
in. the Senate of the United States
had the power, under the rules and
usages of that body, to rob 10000.
citizens Of the State of Louisiana
Of the bread that was prepared
to be offered to their starving
mouths. I only mention this to
show how easy It is to do nothing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-30

The Bulletin is surprised tina: the E..
turning Board have gone quietly on with
their duties and in due time made their
report utterly regardless Of the denuucia.
tons and threats with which they have
been assailed. The ':fnger Of scora" has
become stiff and tired pointing az them:
they have not regarded il the least either
the fnge: or the scorner, the threatened
rope has dangled in the air, but they re.
cognize it as ''rope Of the mind" a
phantasmal thing pleasantly suggestive
to White League imagina.ions. but no:
dangerous under existing circumstances.
Even the remembrance OF the fourteenth
Of September has no: intim.dated them.
Those magic words have lost their charm:
no dreadful spirits rise to do their bid
ding: at leas: none powerful! enough 70
influence the action Of Governor Wells,
Genera! Anderson. and sless... Casanaye
and Henne.. Those gentlemen have
made their report. as We pyopies;ed. &C.
cording to tneis own understanding Of
their duties under the law. aad with no
dread o: the consequences. Having done
SO. they have quietly re:i:ei 20 sleis
usual avocat;ons. 40: hiding themselves
from their fe!Iow-cit:zeas. Tut si,ap!y as.
suuins the responsibility Of their acts
IS men. eoniden: tia. j! some iisap.
pointed politica! scAsmers grow; and
smart, the majority will commend.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-30
The REV. 9LENDENNING.

The Philadelphia papers give touching
accounts of the first appearance in the
pulpit of Rev. John S. Glendenning since
his church trial. It was at an evening
prayer meeting, and the room was filled
to overlooking by members of his congre-
cation. Rev. MI. Dunn, who had been
his faithful friend during the trial, sat by
him. We read that Mr.. G!endenniny vas
dressed in his customary suit OF black.
and that his pleasant face was cleaniv
shaven. He is handsome and \ very
eloquent young man. and he spoke in
srenulous tones from the words. Cast
thy burdens on the Lord. and He will
sustain thee" Presiding at the melo-
deon. where poor Mary Pomeroy used to
sit. was another young lady. and the
hymns were earnestly and fselingly sung.
Like Beecher's re-entree. it was in one
sense triumph, but many will think it
came too soon after the scandal, and be-
fore the words OF the dying girl can be
forgotten. II Mr.. Glendenning is an IL
nocent man, he has been much abused.
1t is human nature to fight agains: cal
umny; bat it is questionable, the forcing
of tainted man upon the church. Un-
less a man be like C.esar's wife. as re-.
CARDS suspicion. his usefulness as -
Christian leade. mus: b. impaired. and
he becomes = dead weight 20: easy foc
the church to carry.