davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15
TTIIS WEATHER.

Following is the telegraphic report
of the weather East Of the noun
tains last Wednesday,
n Walla Walla-Clear and chilly with
the thermometer 200 below zero.
Umatilla-M Mercury down to 130
below.
The Dalles- Cloudy, and mercury
down to 60 below.
Wallula-Very cloudy, and mer-
curry reveling in the frigid climes OF
20o below zero.
Weston Thermometer down to
$40 below zero.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15

How THEY CoME BAoK,-How tick,
led that Oregon editor must have
felt the other day, when he found in
his st. Louis patent inside a live
item which he had written and pub
lished in his paper about two years
ago, concerning the remarkable NM
rodioal fOaIs of Mrs. Jack Grant, Of
Polk county How much fresh news
those patent outsides do bring us, to
be surel
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15
CITATION.
Il, lie County Corot Of Linn county,

In The County Coaat OF -Ll'an county,
State Of Oregon.
In the matter of the application by petition
of Sarah j. Huston, widow Of Algernon s.
Huston, deceased, for the assignment OF her
TO Elizabeth G. Huston. Ines J. Huston,
Marcus w. Huston, William o. Huston and
Carrie Fl. Huston, heirs OF Algernon S. Huston.
In the name OF the State Of Oregon You and
each of you are hereby cited TO be and appear
in the County Court, Of Linn county, State OF
Oregon, at the Court House, in the city Of Ala
bany, In said county, on
Tuesday, tho cd Of February, 1916,
it being day of the February term Of said
Court, at the hour OF one o'clock in the after;
noon Of that day, and then and there show
cause why the application by petition Of Sarah
j. Huston, widow Of Algernon S. Huston, de-
ceased, should not be gnlnted by said Court,
assigning herdower as prayed for in said pe-
tition In the following lands and real estate,
to-wit The Northeast fourth of the South
west quarter, and the Northwest fourth OF the
Southeast quarter and the West half OF the
Southwest Qearter OF Section % and the East
half OF the Southeast quarter Of Section 20,
all In Township II. South OF Range West, In
Linn county, Oregon.
By order OF said Court.
In witness whereof /, q. A. Hill, the County
I, I Oregon, have hereuntO set my hand
| A'9' and affixed the seal Of the said Court,
- on this I'D day OF December, 1874.
q. A. HILL, County Clerk.
JOHNS 4 JONES, Att'ys for Petitioner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15

MAKING SENAToRs. Hannibal Ham
lin is the newly elected Senator from
Maine zack. Chandler from Michi-
gan, and Banker Ralston, from
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15
ESTRAY NOTICE.

UNAKEN UP BY THE UNDERSIGNED.
j one old bay work horse, fifteen hands
posed to be IL years old, Said horse was taken
up on the 18th of Dec 1874, and posted on On the
23d or the same month, by William smith, OF
Beaverdam precinct, Washington county, ar
egon. hAoWo'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15

(which is Grant?" said six-iooted
Texan when the Presidential party
was in the Indian Territory, The
Chief Magistrate was pointed out to
him, He then took a look at Sheri-
dan, Augur, Babcock and the rest,
and exclaimed: "Give me five dollars
and I'll clean out tho whole party"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15

THE ORIGINAL BAY TEAM
is STILL ALIVE w1rH

a NEW % UT FITl
THNHANKFUL FOR PAST FAVoRs, AND
IL still desirous of continuing to meet the
same, the proprietor is always ready and easily
found at,all times. Passengers and baggage
carried to and from the cars to any part OF tie
city at rea asonahle ates. A. N. ARNOLD,
Albany Oreg1l Proprietor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15

Now where the deuce is Johanna
Maney, nee Maddux, nee MorganH
j, M. Williams, of California, Mis-
souri,, wants to whisper flea in her
ear to her advantage, benefit and
behalf, She is supposed to be in
Oregon, and had better "turn up"
right away aud write to the aforesaid
Williams.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15

There is big fight ahead in 1876,
md the Republican party wants
men that will stand under their
and their friends every
where, until the blood runs,-Port-
land Bulletin.
Well, who else do you want in
that line since you still have on your
roll tho woman-insulting spoon-thief,
Butler; the blood-shrieking Chan
dler; the Suratt-hanging Bingham /;
the rod-handod butcher, Mcneil, and
hundreds of other eminent blood
shriekers and cowardly body-snatch-
ers 1t seems to us, Bro. Bulletin,
that you already have enough men
in your party who will "stand till
the blood runs" and then run, too
without clamoring for more of that
gallant sort. Come, give us q rest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15
ADvERFIsEMENTs
THE OLD
BROOM FACTORY.

wv D. BEIDING, THE GENTLrM AN
w who manufactured the frat hrooraiAl AN ~
this city, has Just returned from Caiifnrn;a ln
is again engaged in the old business n NJ. hn9 M
stand in the Metzier building, near Fostosa. o,a
Mill. VIM Syns,yeis NY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTRAY NOTICE.

TENAKEN uPBY THE. UNDERSIGNED, IN
II Beaverdam precinct, washington county,
Oregon on the r7th of December, 1874, a span
of Old brown work horses, about fifteen hands
high, the largest one of which has but one eye.
s753w6 ROB'T. II. WALKER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15
DIssOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IL mercantile firm of Sam. Levy, sam. Seller
and Henry Seller, carried on at Harrisburg.
Oregon, under the firm name of Levy Seller
& Co.. is dissolved -rSam., Levy. having retired
ness will be conducted at the old stand under
the firm name of s. & H. Seller, who, will col
ieet all accounts due the late firm and assume
SAM. LEVY,
SAM. SELLER,
.a HENRY SELLER.
HARRIsRuRa, Dec. %, 1874. n2lw4. .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15

WmI RESUME, Congress has pass
ed law to resume specie payments.
We suppose the way they will resume
win be to resume. Leastways we
don't just now see any other way Of
doing it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15

Ell. Bristow, editor of the -NercU.
ny, has resigned the office OF State
Capitol Commissioner, lie the FIRST
editor on record who has had the
ardihOod TO resign anything.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15

TuAr great light Of the Radical
party, the n, Y. Tmes, says if the
Republican party approves of Sheri-
dams course in Louisiana it will
stand disgraced before the whole
civilized world. This is back
handed slap on the BuLsta's pro-
boscis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15

~ move you, MIR. Speaker" will
be the speech of j, Cathar6c Aver,
if he gets into Congress, Missouri
Democrat, As DIR, Aver did not get
into Congress, the Speaker must re-
main costiye. Washington Star,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15

A Chinese Young Mems Christian
Association has been established in
San Francisco, Its name is Yam Hok
Chong To vi. Its members have
already learned to part their hair in
the middle and leave the RS out OF
their talk. 1t is expected to be a
conspicuous means of imparting saw
ing grace.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15
NoTIon oF FINAL snTTLEMnNr

rUNHE UNDERSIGNED ADMINISTRATORS
- de bOnis non Of the Estate OF Thomas
Doggs, deceased, hereby gives notice, that he
has dled his final account In the matter OF said
Estate and all persons Interested, arr horchy
notified 70 appear before Hon. H. n. Tandv.
County Judge Of Linn County, Oregon. on
Friday, The 5h day Of FEB, 1875,
at the hour of II O'Clock A. N. OF said day. 10
show cause Il any, why said final account and
accompanying vouchers should not be allowed
in settlement OF said Estate.
Puplshod by order q Hon. II n. Tandy.
County Judge q Linn County, OregoR.
Jan. m A. u. 1876.
ID. FROMAN, Admr Dc bohis non.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15
EXECUTORS SALE OF
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY OF ALBANY

DUBIIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
u that by virtue Of an order made by tho
County Court, within, and for the County Of
Linn, state Of Oregon, on the 9TH das OF jana
AIRY, 1875. tn the matter Of the estate 0f Eds
ward s. Altree, late OF said County, deceased,
Walden, Executor OF the last will and testas
ment OF the said Edward s. Altree, deceased,
will on
Thursday, The I'm day Of Feb, 1875,
at the Court House door. in the city Of Albany,
in said County OF Linn, between the hours OF
o'clock IN the morning and O'Clock In the
evening OF that day, to-wit; Al the hour OF
o'clock p. NJ, oiier Tor sale at public auction
the following described real estate. smuste&
and being In the CITY Of Albany, e. sid Ccuns
" Of LlHn, lU-wlti lots No. and IN Bioek
Ne 80 With dwelling house thereoyl, Lots No.
and In Block No. % with dwelling huuss
thereon. Lots No, I and 2 IN Biock No. =.
with dwelling house thereon. lots No. ], ~
and 8 In Block No. 5d. The North S Of Ents
No. and 3, In Block No. %, with t-Nsa aE &
house thereon. lot No. In Block So- n, W Z
II, with dwelling house thereon. Aiaa. Let Nc.
and the East \ Of lot No. IN block No. /,
In the Western addition 70 said c1T rt Aib1EI,
with dwelling house thereon.
IEHMs--Said real estate viii be soia Tn par-
GELS, for gold coin OF the United s1afss enc
half 70 be paid down on the day cf s1ie. and
the remaining half IN nine months secufcd u
mortgage on the PREF lisgs.
MARY A. ALTREE, Esecutrix-
EDWARD WALuEN. t.xe1rsnr.
JOINS joS1s. Attorneys Tor krncrGorH-
Parties wishingto purchaae property. M thc
above properly before the day ~ sale. Ibs
tlon 10 the Executors nr their AillrusrE
n1ui
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15
ROME MRNUFACTuRING C0MPANY.

NIOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To THE
~ Stockholders OF the Home Manufacturing
Company, that there will be a meeting OF sal J
stockholders in the City of salem, Oregon. on
Tuesday, the ed day Of Feb, 1875,
a. O'Clock P NJ. for the purpose OF dissolving
said Company, but IN case said Stockholders
shall roiuse to dissolve, then for the purpose OF
Company, and to transact any other business
that may properly come before the Company
By oTder of the nirectOrs, Jan. 9Th 1876.
A. ". STANDARD, Secy
n9lwl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15
PLEASE
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ALL THE BOOK ACCOUNTS AND NOTES
N belonging to the flrin OF r, Q. Hill 4 Son,
late druggists in Albany, will be found after
this date with the undersigned, at the Clerks
office in the Court House, in this city. Any
and all persons indebted TO said firm will
please call before January lst, 1870, and settle
and thereby save costs.
r. c. HILL & SON.
BY q, A. HILL.
Albany, Dec. lst, 1874.
vlOn1Ttf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-01-15

Unauestionably the est sustained work o
the kind in the World"
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
A SMALL SIZED v VESUvfUS.
Seventeen Tons of Molten Metal
Turned l. LOOSe.
From the Memphis Ledger

On Saturday afternoon the fire bells
rang out ali alarm Of fire caused by an
accident which happened at the foun-
dry of E. 8. Risk q Co., on Court
street, east of the Charleston Railroad
depot. An immense mass OF metal,
weighing about seventeen tons, had
been melted and poured into reser-
voir for the purpose of casting the
iron work substructure of a cotton
compress for Mr.. A. Z. Montgomery.
The mould had been prepared with
care and was surrounded with heavy
iron castings, all ready to receive the
molten mass Of !mettle at given sig
nal. The gate or slide of the reservoir
was worked by lever power. but OWL 6
to some inattention was lett without Il
guard, The tremendous weight of the
metal within the reservoir forced up
the gate or slide, and the red not mass
rushed out, kissing and blazing all
over the mould and into the pit. The
flames and sparks flew i'll every direc-
ton. setting on fire the roof of the
building and stairway leading up and
into the pattern making room. The
fire was extinguished before any mate
rial damage could be done to the build
ing. but seventeen tons of meatl were
chilled and fused into a confused and
solid mass in and around the mould.
causing loss of 81 600 to the proprl-
etors. The casting was the heavy at
tempted to be made in this city, and
the accident is much to be deplored,
as every prec2ution was taken to make
the cast compile success. Fortunately
none of the moulders or employers
we're injured by the rush of red hot
metal, that resembled an eruption OF
lava from Vesuvius.
Our reporter visited the scene of the
accident yesterday, and even then
smoke and steam came mp from the
mould and pit where the immense mas:
of metal was hidden from sight anC
was slowly chilling. We understand
that the enterprising proprletors VII
at once go to work and remeit the iroI
and attempt the casting again, whicl
will-be in about a week or ten days, Il
taking that time to make all the nee
essary preparations for SO heavy ant
scientific All undertaking.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
Am Elephant Picks Young wO
Man,s Pocket.
Correspondence of the Kansas CITY Tim

Correspondence of the Kansas City Times.
On Tuesday the entire population,
except blind woman and Rouse,
went over to see Queens great show
and have a nice time. A young lady
from across the Jersey took her suitor
and her opera glass. The young lady
says she thought the performance real
romantic until she stopped to see the
elephant
She wore one of those pockets be-
hind, in which, besides her hand
kerchief, she had deposited an apple, a
handful of p :anuts, quarter of a pound
of gumdrops n little bottle of am
mouIa, and some other trltles. She
and her swain, after admirlng the com
pie xion Of the huge beast, turned
their backs upon him to watch the
monkeys and the live kangaroo, and
gaze into each others eyes; to do this
the better they leaned back against
the rope which inclosed the stately
monarch. who saw the apple protrud
ing from the pocket of the unconscious
fair one. He hesitated moment, and
was lost to all sense of honor or solf-re-
pect, for with sh1tfiing movement he
emulated the example of our common
mother; plUcked and ate the fru1t, re-
turned to the pocket and scooped out
the gumdrops and peanuts, with sly
wink at his nephew, who has looking
on with anxiety at the proceeding.
But in the last mouthful: the majestlc
beast took in the ammonia bottle by
mistake, the cork come out, and about
an ounce of hartshorn ran down the
throat of the greedy beast. This bev-
erage is said to have a reviving and
stimulating influence, and in this case
it proved it's power, for a more revived
elephant was never seen on earth.
With wild yell he grabbed the protu-
berance behind the lady which had
been the cause of his disaster: she was
pulled back" some before, but as
the exasperated trunk yanked at the
hustle and accessories, all former at
tempts at that style of wearing gear
seemed pale and sickly; everything
was "pulled back" until the young
woman looked like the statue of Niobe
in blue calico. The young man with
great presence of mind shouted "shoo"
and the gentlemanly clerk of the ele-
phant, with long probe, persuaded
the beast to let up. But the fun was
over for the day; cake had no charms.
and soda no balm for these two souls,
who walked home with but a single
thought about wild animals.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
1oliln,insto'1 Yon1no:.
WILMINGTON, n w.
n,y AUGUST 13, 1875


- of least those of US who
we -asIdents of Wilmington anterior
were var remember the sp'enalo
to the organization known rs the
niIIt"r. ynInnteers, which for so many
Geinl@4h @4honrished in our city. Ihey
years LLa na Of the very first to volunteer
were oa one Of lhe State, and on the
il dflrnbbIi dfnbie 10th day of April, 1861 g.
mrnlotnaonry INV with the Wilmington Light
jInt,"tTv. il cTInI Captain W; l. Dekosset,
lni1HIiI Wilmington Rife Guards, Captain
the y " Wpares. and the Cape Fear ar,
Q; I, Captain j. J. Hedrlck, al
tlef.' oonmand of Colonel J"hn u.
undeL embarked for the defence OF
CaDI|C |Casweu They were then under
Forl rl"nd C Of Captain G. Cornehlson,
roIn" ro'rA 8 fine military body.
sDa 1sntIeman friend. who remembers
a . things, has suggested that the
fDeSn ,ons IN this city re-organze the
lfIfiII ~ nnmpany, and form part of the
ou lion % now composed of the Wll-
Da'ai.l, l.nu Light Infantry and the Cape
nins n Iicbt Artillery. The suggestion
rear an5tal one, and we hope that it
nav II y be followed.
ha' movement has bee on foot for
time past looking t" the re-or-
SOM sn,t;oI of the Wilmington Rifle
gam g,-,ts which we hope also may be
ona.fI o'nae.sfuI. Let the four companies,
.uI'' ut' 60 gnllantly rushed to the defenc
WIZ VII mother State, III 1861, again be
o. yn'lI ,' as companions III arms IN these
t.,,.r hl,,, davs, aud thus perpetuate the
ttr1ateru.ty oompacttd so many years
orl
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
REVIEW

COMMERCIAL EPITOME-Gen
eral trade has been very quiet during
the past week and there are few if any
failures at the North continues and the
floods ont West have done immense
damage to the crops. These disasters
have had a depressing influence OF
trade, but the general volume of busi
ness for the week will foot up favora
bly, with former weeks
In naval stores and cotton there is
very little to remark, but what has not
prviously been stated. The market gen
orally for both articles was quiet in
form, but a considerable amount oi
transactions were reported. The ex.
port movement for the week shows an
increase in valuation. The shipments
both coastwise and foreign were as
follows =
Cotton Is bales; Spirits of Turpen-
tine 5.553 casks; Rosin 4 1876 bbls
Crude Turpentine 200 bbls.; Tar 263
bbls +; against Cotton 6 bales; Spirits
of Turpentine II casks; Rosin 6,054
bbls. ; Crude Turpe1tine 32S bbls. Tar
130 bbls.; for last week.
Ocean freights continue quiet There
was no jncrease of tonnage during the
week. Rates of charter and freight
unehanged-
The chief features of market and
the changes Of prices of most of the
leading products and manufacture for
the week were as follows:
COTTON.-Thet trade in this staple
during the week has barely been of
Importance enough to designate a
market. The offerings are not free,
owing to the extreme small stock and
light receipts, but some sales have
transpired. At the close official quo
tations are nominal The receipt for
the week were 5S bales; exports Is
bales; stock 489 bales.
The general cotton movement for the
week was as follows:
1t appears that the total receipts for
the seven days have reached 2,0S3
bales. against 2, SIT bales last week,
2,513 bales the previous week, and
3, 468 bales three weeks since, making
the total receipts since the first of
September, 1874, 3,475, 737 bales,
against 3,797,910 bales for the same
period Of 1874, showing decrease
since September /, 1874, of 800 173
bales.
The exports for the week ending
this evening reach a total If 2,7J3
bales, OF which 1913 were to Great
Britain, ITO France, and 800 to
the rest of the Continent, while the
stocks, as made up are now l35, ,9Q3
bales.
.ROSIN.-There has been a fair
movement in Strained rosin during
the week, both for 'Spots' aud Flu
tures," but in the general tone of the
market there is no perceptible i'm
provement. At 81 35 for strained up
to the close there were several buyers
and the market was kept well cleaned
at the figures. In finer rosins there is
a decline of 25 to so cents per bbl. of
grades above II. Several lots
of these grades have changed hands at
the figures below, and at the close the
market is reported quiet.
The receipts for the week were S,829
barrels. Exports for week, 4,196 bar
rels. Stock in yard and afoat, 40, 124
barrels.
The following are the official quata-
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
x / 6

TAR-There has been a good de-
mand for export during the current
week and the daily receipts have met
with ready sale at the quotations.
There was no alteration of quotation
during the week, and the market closes
steady at So per bbl.
The receipts for the week were $50
bbls. the exports were 263 bbls, and
the stock is 276 bbls.
GRAIN-The grain market has been
very quiet during the past week. There
were no arrivals of cargoes, and the
| sales were the cargoes which were on
market at the close of our last report
| OF these cargoes the Rebecca l 200
bushels; Ogeechee 1000 bushels; and
Anna Pigott (Which was slightly dam
| aged) were taken into store. There
were sales during the week of 900
| sacks by rail at 97@994 ba,'s inclu-
ded. From store quotations are n
shade lower.
| The receipts for the week were 5000
bushels; 10y steamships, aud 3, 100 bush
els by railroad.
The following are the quotations
from store to day: Yellow and mixed
corn, 81 024 @Sl O5 cents, and white
mealing 81 O5@$l OH bushels; highest
figures including sacks. OATs.-The
market is quiet and unchanged in
price. Quotations from store are so
to S23 cents p bushel, including
sack. PEAs.-The stock Is small aud
the demand at present good; COW and
clay sells at 81 15@$1 20 u busheI;
81 50@S1 60 for white.
R1CE.-The demand is fair with an
adequate supply. Clean Carolina is
held at 9 cents by the cask. Rough is
in small supply, and sells at 81 10 to
81 20. according to quality. Corn
MEAL.-The demand is light and the
stock is equal to the enquiry prevail
ing. Sells from store at 81 10@
81 124 per bushel, including sacks.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
ELECTR1CISMS.

A St. Louis dispatch says John A.
Joyce, late revenue agent, has abscon~
ded with $150,000
The Cincinnati Gazette has letters
from one hundred and forty counties
where the recent flood occurred. The
prospects are much better than was
expected.
Gerdeman lectured to 450 people in
the Masonic Temple at Baltimore yes
terday.
A dispatch from Frankfort, KY,
says McCrery's majority is nearly ST.,
600, with twentyfour counties to hear
from.
The work of construction on the
Texas and Pacific Railroad las been
suspended until the Is of September.
r. L. Hunt, who has been shipping
goods to Oxford. North Carolina. from
Philadelphia and arrested in that city,
was to have had hearing yesterday.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-13
Old Uncle Billy.

We found him sitting on the post
Office steps. He had evidently seen
trouble. His clothes We're old and
we'll worn; his straw hat looked like 1t
had seen many summers; his boots
were out at the toes, and everything
went to show that time had been his
enemy.
We approached him gently, and laid
our hands on the old mans shoulder,
and said:
"Old man, why those tears?"
He looked up suspiciously at uea,
drew up his leg, brushed off the mud,
and said, in a voice eloquent with
emotion:
"Hoppers!
We knew at once that he had been
a victim of the grasshoppers, and pit
led him from the bottom of our heart.
In hours of suffering the soothing
voice or the graceful touch of woman
ly hands will do more toward allevia-
ting the misery of poor, sorrow strlc-
ken heart, or a head bowed down with
trouble, than the most feeling express
sion of which awkward, unoouth man
is capable in his most sympathlzine
moods. But there was no female there,
so we did the best we could, and IN,
yited the old man home to dinner.
81 don't know what put it into your