davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24
NEWS.OFTHE WEEK.
x.,ume OF the SITUATION I'm the East

lSesume OF the Situation In the East.
The state of affairs with reference to
the Eastern question remains substantially
the samex There is no change in the attitude
of the powers. The mooted point between
England and Russia is still unsettled. While
this is the case the prospect OF . congress, and
a peaceful arrangement of the whole difficulty
is as far off as ever. There is strong feeling
in both countries that war is inevitable. At
st. Petersburg belief is stated to prevail that
England's willingness to continue negotia-
tons is rather for the purpose OF isolating
Russia than arriving at an understanding
Some Influential persons believe that England
will 20 to war alone, hence the earnest efforts
to conciliate, to satisfy Austria. Some mod
crate men in official circles have begun cen
surfing the Russian generals, diplomatists and
newspapers for pushing the government into
position where the issue between Russian
independent action and European control is
unavoidable, but the majority Of the public
continue to declare that the government has
been too conciliatory, and the press opposes
any concessions. Germany's efforts to bring
about an understanding continue, but the
task is rendered delicate and difficult by the
intimate relations between Germany and
Russia Bismarck is reported to have said
recently in reply to suggestion that he
should mediate: 1--WE cannot offer counsel to
Russia, for advice on our part would almost
look like menace" According to trustworthy
information from Berlin the chances of sue
cess of the present pour parlors are still
thought to be pretty evenly balanced.
A preliminary meeting OF the
resident ambassadors at Berlin,
it is thought, might find basis for meeting
of the congress, which Bismarck is unwilling
to suggest. because advice to Russia from
power so intimate and friendly as Germany
might be interpreted as first step towards
abandoning the friendly attitude and event
ually taking part with her antagonists. But,
Notwithstanding the difficulty and delicacy of
his position Prince Bismarck, recognizing that
the chief danger lies in the menacing atti-
ude occupied by the two powers before
Constantinople and in the struggle for influ-
ence at the Porte, has undertaken the diff
cult task of finding a formula by which Eng
land and Russia may establish the modus ~
,endi in this quarter by means of of pledges
such as we're previously exchanged between
England and Russia direct touching the
Dardanelles and Gallipolis. It is thought
that an arrangement on this point is even
more difficult than the meeting of the con-
gress, but that unless arranged it's influence
might neutralze the efforts of the congress
when assembled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

MI. Merrill unshipped the tiller, threat
ening toSbrain tho first man who flinched
or mentioned such thing again. I'm
naturally nerved by his noble impulse,
and rising above the prostration of sick
ness, God crowned his etforts-his cap
tain was saved. Taken on board his ship
again, he soon recovered to make glad
the heart of his wife, who feared that he
was gone from her forever.
Captain Colby some years since passed
away to the good country beyond, where
we hope they have watch below all
night. | have related these facts as he
related them to me, at my table with his
wife sitting by.-Salem Register.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

St,!Dsng for Fish.-Chop small onion
and fry it in tablespoonful of butter;
when turning yellow add three onnces of
bread crumbs, tablespoonful of water,
pepper, salt, and little chopped parsley;
stir all well together, then take from the
fire and add the yolk Of q beaten egg.
If the bread is very dry it can be soaked
for q few moments in cold water, then
squeezed dry and the water omitted from
the receipt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

II am sorry you have had SO much
anxiety and trouble" returned his wife,
!" but you are mistaken. in supposing I
told you he would be at the store at that
time. said / told him that you would
be there at half-past two, and, knowing
you were in want Of that money, knew
you would not fail. First of April, my
dear; first OF April, you know!''
Dobbs caved in; he acknowledged the
corn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbs enjoyed a
pleasant supper.--N. 7. Mercury.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

At Coal Creek, Ind, mining town
seven miles south of Covington, in Fountain
county, on the 18th inst, a military company
composed of miners, who were on the strike
year ago, were drilling during the day and
night. While some of them were in a saloon
with their arms stacked in corner, they be-
came engaged in an alteration with negro,
who had been sent in for more liquor by q
party of negros who were having q spree, re-
soulting in the killing of the negro. The
whites then moved through the streets, shoot
ing negroes on sight, killing two more and
MORALLY wCunding another. The excitement
has been great. The Governor, in answer to
a call for help declined until the sheriff should
signify his inability to preserve order. The
sheriff has since requested the presence of the
adjutant general, and made rcquisition for
ammunition.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24
Supposed To be Lost.

The schooner Lady Woodbury., from
Portland, for Jamaica, January 18th, not hav-
ing heen heard from since, is given up for lost
The crew consisted of Capt. T. Woodbury., of
Cape Elizabeth, and four men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

near Pottsville, Pa, on the 10th inst, for the
purpose of consulting and proposing plans to
ask the authorities of the State to legislate in
their behalf for immediate aid to enable them
to provide for themselves and suffering fami-
lies. The meeting was orderly. Petitions
were signed asking the State to appropriate
several million dollars, and purchase iron and
withhold it from market for several years SO
as to enable the iron interests to resume and
thereby make demand for coal, or take any
other prompt measures to create work IN the
region. Resolutions were passed requesting
the miners, laborers and workmen of other
sections of the State to address the legislature
on the same subject. Meetings are to be held
throughout the Mahony valley by the work
ing people generally for the same purposes.
Another Mexican RevOlutio n Rom emitting
Reliable information from the interior
of the Mexican border, states that an insurrec-
ton against the Diaz government is steadily
but surely re.opening. 1t is understood there
that the Lerdos party are arming the Mexican
Indians to renew raiding, in orderto bring mat
tiers on the Rio Grande to their former unstable
state as regards the United States. The CON-
handing officer of the sub-district OF Pecos
telegraphs that the Mexican Indians are aid
ing in concert with Indians from Fort Stanton
reservation, who are now on an extensive raid
in Texas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

Railroad war IN Ohio-Fire.
Indications of an active railroad war
in the eastern-bound passenger rates are ap-
pearing. The 10Th the Panhandle reduced
the rates from Cincinnati to New York to $13.
This is followed by the Atlantic & Great
Western putting the rates down to SIT,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24
Tho Crops.

The Chicago Times prints dispatches
from nearly 200 points in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Dakota, Kansas, and
Missouri, covering the whole of the Western
spring wheat region, which show when sum-
married., that the averaged is nearly so per cent
greater than last year. That the condition
and prospects are better than at ally time
since 1860; that the seasons work and veg
etables are three to six weeks ahead of the
usual time, and that there is an average of Is
to 20 per cent of the old crop on hand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

AAOsAAAAosA
A letter from Havana says: The in
surgent chief Cecilia Gonzalez, in surrender
ing to the government authorities at Calimete
Jurisdiction of Colon, made an address to his
men, absolving them from tEeir oath of allegi-
ance to the constitution of Cuba and encour-
aging them to enter resolutcly into the
thought of peace with government which
will receive them with the benevolence of q
father. Modesto Diaz and twenty-four other
prisoners have, at their own request, have
been taken to santo Domingo city, in Span
ish man-of-war. The great movement of pas
sengers by the coast steamers continues.
Many Cubans who had taken refuge at Ke
West are returning and the steamers from
New York and the neighboring islands are
bringing many Cuban families, returning
from voluntary exile. The governors in the
interior of the island are doing all in their
power for the new settlements and to bring
order out of chaos in the transfers ofproperty.
Gen. Martinez Campos was at last accounts
in the eastern department.. ea
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

The Mark Lane Erpress says the pres
ent aspect of the wheat plant does not appear
to give rise to any complaints. The average
sown may be taken at about the average,
while somewhat larger breadth than usual
has been put under spring corn. Supplies of
English wheat have been moderate in London
and the principal country markets. A weaker
tone of trade, consequent upon the diminishing
political apprehensions, has been noticed in a
decline Of about one shilling per quarter, as
the millers continue to operate sparingly,
their requirements being light and the wealth
er not adverse to the prospects of future crops.
The time has now come when America and
Russia will resume their usual PLACES on the
list of countries whence we derive our prin-
cipal supplies, Of red wheat. Last Monday the
arrival list showed the importation of about
$4,000 quarters of wheat, nearly all of which
was furnished by those countries. But at
present the interest centers principally in
America, seeing that the requirements of
southern Europe will probably relieve this
country of very large proportion of the grain
from the Black Sea, and the unusual number
of grain laden steamers from Odessa and
southern Russia ports having been diverted to
Marsielles. This continental demand has
been largely felt of late at Mark Lane, where
the exports last week amounted to upwards of
fifteen thousand quarters. The demand of
the past week has been strictly of con
sumptive character, ard millers, have been
enabled to satisfy their wants at a shilling
Per quarter less money, the decline being at
tributed to the peaceful aspect Of political
affairs, with small arrivals at ports Of call.
During the past week the floating cargo trade
for wheat ruled steady, with quotable change
in values. Maize with few arrivals, advanced
fully a sixpencep per quarter. Barley unalter
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24
OREGON Republican Ticket.

A Salem, Oregon, dispatch says the
Republican State convention completed its
ticket as follows: For secretary of State, r
P. Earhart; treasurer, Edward Hirsch; State
printer, VIM. B. Carter; superintendent of
public instruction, L. J. Powell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24
Another Confession.

AHUCM1F COn10BH1Ons
Mrs. Theodore Tilton, has caused to be
published another confession of criminal rela-
tions with Henry Ward Beecher, stating 'the
lie she had lived so well the last four years had
become intolerable to her." Beecher appears
in card positively denying the truth of the
statement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

Protected Pennsylvania.
Five hundred miners and laborers met
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24

RAN Connection with Winnipeg.
It is undel stood an arrangement with
the st. Paul and Pacific railroad company is
now virtually made, with the object of util-
izlng the Pembina Branch railway. 1t is ex.
pected by the first of November there will be
all rail communication with Winnipeg from
the head of Lake Superior.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-04-24
An ON cinl ls~faulter.

An alleged deficit of $4,000 has been
discovered in the affairs of John s. Cain,
clerkof courts, of Louisville, Ky. The
deficit is said to exist in what is known as the
jury fund, of which Cain has been commits
sioner. 1t is also alleged that another deficit
of $50, 900 has been discovered in his accounts
while cashier of the gas company some years
ago, and Cain claims that the bank charged
his private claims to the jury fund.
Defaultinx Bank President.
n. A. Mcintyre, president of the Lake
City bank OF Colorado, charged with embezzle-
ment of over $1OO, 600, has been arrested in
New York by the central Office detectives on a
requisition from the Governor of Colorado.
The prisoner was arrested at the Aberdeen
Hotel which is owned by his brother. He was
delivered to the Colorado State officers, who
started 70: Denver direct.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19
CLOUD OF WITNESSES.

Tho following named parties are arnong the thou
sands who have been cured Of ea;arrh by the use of
DR. sages eatarTh Remedy:
A Downs New Geneva, IA; d Brown St Juseph
No; e Lewis, Rutland Vt. Levi Springer, Nettle
Lake, ohio; Nhss SorcTup North Chesterfield, Ne :
Milton Jones' Sciha n Y: Miller BridyeT Station
Wyo. JIG Acrrin1sr, LoganSpoAt, Ind n d Post,
Loyansrort, Ind; " Bailey fremont, Ps: II Ayres
lia1as. canton, Mo: W A Thsyer, onAFra. III : s
Nichols, Jr Galveston, Texas; tenas RelneTt Stones
vile, Pa; W Lusk, Mcfarland, Wis: johnson vii
nans, Helmick, Ohio. Mrs II A Currey Trenton Tenn
G. JoSliu, Keen. \ H. A Casper, Table Roel. W Va:
Louis An iers, GnyspoFs, Ohio; II Chase. Eikhart,
Ind: Airs Henry Haigh:, san Frnnciseo, cd MFs n
Galliisha- LaWreaceFiie y y " Graham, Adcl Ia
A Smith. Newman, ca Chas Rice. Baltimore, Nd;
Jesse Sears Carlisle, Ind pan1 Mlez, Fl Wayne
Ind Mrs Minnie Ar1laise go Deany Street, Y H
W Hail. Hastings, Mich, VIM Aarstor Lowell. Mass
W RobeTts MaricoIia, Arix. Chas Delaney Harris
burg, Ha : II Cole Lowell, Mass; Ms G spurtin,
Camden Ala; Chas Kaw, Freder4ektovsa, Ohio AFs
Lucy Hunter. Pennington, III; Capt } SIauldng,
Camp Stanihaugh, Wyo; W Trarh Stearabnt Rock,
/ Iowas Mrs Lydia White, Shushaa, n Y; J N Peck,
Junction City Mont; Henry Ebe, BantRs Cal; L
Cummings Rantoul III S E Jones. Charleston. Pour
Corners. n Y Geo F Hall, Pueblo, Cal; VIM Bar
tyie Sterling PA: II Ebon, ass Penn Street. Pitts-
buTgh, Pa: Jacknlan. Sainlel's Depot, Ky; Henry
Zo5Tast Geneva. I: Miss Hattie PaFrott, Montgum-
cry. Ohio L Ledbrook, Chatham, III Mccoy Nash
Mary A Whine, Darien, Wis; John Ziegier, Carlisle
Springs. Pa James Thompkins st Cloud, Mlnn Enoeh
Duer Hawnec City, Neb Joseph Miller, Xena, Ohio;
/ S Nichols, Galveston, Tex H Laird Upper Alton,
III; John Davis Prescott, AFiz; Mrs Nancy Graham,
I Forest Grove, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19
Strayed or Stolen.

ERoM NEAR ALBANY, MARCH soth
H 1873, one sorrel horse about 5 years
old, l6 hands high, white strip in the face
and white feet, branded All on right
shoulder. Also dark bay mare sabout l5
hands high, years old, with small W wllite
spot in forehead. Any person giving me
information of these animals viii be lib
orally rewarded.
". B. HENDERSON.
Albany, Or, April 9th 1878. 98w4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19
CARD.

- eon City beg leave to inform the public
that they have purchased the entire stock q
drugs, medicines etc, formerly owned oy Z: e.
the business at the old stand, where they pro-
nose 10 keep In the future, n full assessment of
Drllgz Chemicals, Patent Medicines. Toilet Ar
tieles and everything usually found in frts
class drug store.
While earnestly soliciting q continuance Of
the liberal patronage heretofore extended to
the OLD house. We hope at the same time, BY
fair and liberal dealing. and careful attention
TO the wants OF customers to meet the esteem
o. any NEW friends who May faror un with thai
orders.
Particular attention viii be given to the com
pounding oa physicfans prescriptions and fam
Ily receipts At all Loura q the day OF night.
A. Il. BELL 8 PARKRR
Successors " r. g. 8GLL " Sos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19
EXCELSIOR COMBINED HARROW

CE@DMCBU9HER,
patented by Kuhn Miller and are prepared to frn-
sh Farmers this superior implement which seems to
be destined to rival every thing in its line ever offered
to the public; We have a good WOOD LATHE AND
AN EXPERIENCED TURNER, and are prepared to
furnish good work in that line.
Hoping by close attention to our business and fair
dealing with customers to merit and receive con-
tnuance Of the very liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tended 70 Us. give . call and encourage home en-
ieEpriss E. CARTER q CO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19
THE OREGON AND WASHINGTON
LAND REGISTER,

The object Of which is to bring Iand Owners and Real
Estate Agents into closer communication with the
thousands Of Immigrants who are arriving IN this cty
with view to the ultimate purchase Of lands. It viii
he printed in regular newspaper form, eight page, Tx
is inches and will be devoted solely to the purpose for
which Il IS established. The first edition Of s. COO cop
les will be ISSUED about the 10th OF February, 1878,
and as often thereafter rs the influx Of immigration
demands.
DESCRIPTION Of farms and other properly for sale viii
Be condensed 70 occupy ten lines 81 NordsS or .ess
It Is than Irohable that from twenty i've 70
fty thousand people viii be added to our population
during the spring and summer o. isss, NeaTly ~
ritury land first Portland, and will receive copy q
this paper, as It will be distributed gratuitosly
viii therefore be the best possible means Of bringing
lands ana other prDrerty for sale to their notice.
Descriptions Of property for sale may be written out
IN f giving character location, price, terms OF sale,
and ali adyaAtages Of schools, churches roads, etc,
which viii be editorinlly condensed 70 the required
space and the letter numbered TO correspond with the
description and fei In my Office for reference No
charge viii be made for sales arranged through this
aeency-the only fee required being one dollar for
ech description inserted in the L4p REoisEER which
must be forwarded with the description Is may be
in silver b. registered letter, or BY postal order Al
Correspondence on all subjects connected with the
development Of AL portions Of ths State and Territory
respectfully solicited.
the wants Of an parts Of the State and Territory tor
aborcrs mechanics, merchants etc, which IS open for
the free inspection Of newcomers. Notes ot such
wants respectfully solicited. Al matter Intended iof
publication in the land register must be written
side OF the paper only and be in prior 70 the inst Of
February ISIS Al descriptions Of property for sale
win be inserted in the order q their aErsai-those
coming frs: on the outside pages
Relieving that this publication viii be greatly 70 the
advantage of both buyer and seller respectfully 50
licis the patronage Of the public
Address al communications 70 me a. Porslasd Ore
PoRrLAxp, Or December 20 ISL. nsiu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19
A Gard and Prospectus.

Having opened free intelligence Otaeo, for the prr
ose OF assisting newcomers 70 State hy al possible
means At my command whero are kopt files Of al
leading newspapers published IN Oregon and Washing
ton Territory have also determined TO establish
land journal, TO be called
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19
Administrator,s A Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned, administrator of the
estate Of Andrew Carothers, deceased. in
pursuance Of an order of the County Court
ef Linn County, Oregon, duly made and
entered Of record at the April term of said
Court, in the year 1873, viii, on the 18th
dayof May, 1873, at the hour Of one o'clock
IN the afternoon of said day at the Court
House door in Linn County, Oregon, sell
et public auction to the highest bidder the
following described real property owned
BY a. Carothers, deceased, at the time Of
his death, to-wit: The undivided one half
of lot one % in block seven % in the City
a Albany, Ia Linn County, Oregon, as the
same is designated and described on the
pats and surveys of said City on record
81 the ofliee Of the County Clerk of Linn
County. Oregon.
TKkMs OF sALE.-Gold coin, one half
cash in hand and the balance on credit
e six months, without interest.
JASON WHEELER,
S6W4 Administratof.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19
Certificate Of Partnership

N1oTTcE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
the undersigned have formed part
nership for The purpose of transacting the
business Of wholesale and retail dealers 10
ge1eEal merchandise IN the city of Albany,
County Of Linn, and State of Oregon, un-
der the arm name of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19

We, and each of us, cordially thank the
public for the very liberal patronage they
have bestowed upon US heretofore At our
different places Of business, and having
formed . partnership under the firm name
Of Fox, Baum & Co., and being better able
than ever before 10 supply the wantsof the
people in our lnie. we would respectfully
ask fer . fair share Of their patronage.
o. FOX & BRO,
S6E4 n. BAUM.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19
CONN BR OSa.
UNIVERSAL PLANNING MILLS.
Lebanon, oregon.

"HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING FUR.
NISHED his new Planning Mill with
additional facilities for manufacturing. is
now prepared TO execute all kinds of work
in his line with neatness and dispatch.
Building material of all kinds kept con-
stantly on hand, such as Flooring, Bustic,
Ceiling, Moulding, etc., etc. Parties desir.
ing to build will do well to give me a call
before purchasing elsewhere.
FS-I am agent for Conn Bros.' Saw Mill
at Grass Ridge. S. A. NICKERSON.
36w6
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19
EoK. baum "a 90.

and that the names Of all parties interested
Ia such partnership are hereto annexed
together with their places Of residence
signed Orro Fox, San Francisco, Cal
by Sig. Fox, his attorney in TACT.
n. BAuaE, Albany, Or,
SIaAUSD Fox, Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19
,. II. BURKHART,
Real Estate and Csnvsyanesing Agent,
ALBANY, OREGON.

Farms Of all sizes, improved and unim-
proved, in this and adjacent counties, suit
able for grain raising, also timbered land
and stock ranches fer sale On easy terms.
Also for sale q number Of f7veIlinc
houses and vacant lets in this eitv.
Faitles desiring 70 either sell or purchase
should call and learn terms and mice. -.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Eersons desiring help can be provided
Mlsa any Number 6 lahorers BY leaving
fasEa duL4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-04-19

All notes and ACCOUNTS due n. Baum
viii be payable to himself alone AZ the
all his liabilities will be settled by him at
the same place. n. BAUM.