davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
Summons.
In ne Circuit Court Of The County Of Linn Il.
1e State Of Oregon:

In ne Circuit Court Of The County Of Linn u.
1te State Of Oregon:
Lydia A. AcQneBs Ha.
John NeQaeBs Def.
TO John McQEen>, DsfsHdGal.
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
ii OREGON, you are hereby required
20 appear and answer the complaint Of
the above named plaintiff Ia the above en-
titled Court now On dle with the Clerk of
said Court, on the first day Of the nsxt
regular term Of aAid Court fn and for Linn
County Oregon, 10 wit, on the fourth
MondSy the 2fth day OF October 1881.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail 20 appear and answer the said com.
plant ~ hereby required the plaintiff
will take q decree against you dissolvinR
she bands Of matrimony new existing be
tween you and the plaintiff and changing
plaintiffs name from lydia A. Mcluono
% that Of Lydia A. Bilyeu and also giving
her the care and custody OF the three
minor children mentioned In the con-
plant snd for her costs and disbunss-
fnsnts Ia this suit.
This summons II published oy order OF
Hon. X y. Boise Judge OF said Count
made NJ Chambers In the City Of Salem
Oregon Sept. 7th. 1881.
POWELL. & BILYEU.
Alfvn for PIN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
Summons.

IL the cireaa coHf ot'Lhe State ef Oregon Jer
Linn CoRnty:
II. n. Nelson PIN,
Suit fn Eau.fF for DiVoren
". p. SsI-on. Deft-
To ". p. Nelson, D.fsnddMs
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Il OREGON, You are hereby required 10
appear and answer the complaint fiied
against you, In the above entitled suit. on
or before the fourth Monday OF Octoher,
1881, and II you fail 50 to answer for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply TO the absvs
entitled court for = decree 6issol wing the
marriage contract now existing betWeea
yourself and said plaintiff; fer the care
and custody OF the miner child. and for
her costs and disbursements in the sult.
And you are further notified that this sum-
mons is served upon you by publication
by order of Hon. r. p. Boise, Judge OF
said Court made on the 7th day OF Sept
1881, directing that said summons De
published six consecutive weeks in the
STATE RIGHTS DEAecRAT, published at
Albany in said county.
BoNHAN & STATES.
Attys for Pin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
LEBANON ITEMS.

TERANoN. Sept. 9th. 1881.
Ed. Democrat:
Quite lively race occurred few
evenings ago between Marshal Blick
and a young gentleman from near
Soda. IN the chase the Marshall got
left and the city treasury lost a doua-
ton.
j. G.. C)wan Aas returned from
below and is now ol>ning out one OF
the largest aud finest stock of goods
brought to Lebanon for some time.
J. NJ. Ralston contemplates Open
ing out clothing and fancy goods
store about tao first OF October, in
the building now occupied by the
PostoiIlce and Drug store.
DIR. Powell and lady have returned
from their wedding tour and will
commence housekeeping next week.
ii. @. CIenent, OF Albany, has been
employed to do the paperirg, inside
painting and graining OF the Doctors
house. s.,
DIR. Ballard was called profession-
ally to the toll gate during the week.
He reports everything doing we'll.
Bertie, the youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. Parrish, died on last
Sabbath evening and was buried on
Monday. There was large attend
ance OF neighborS and friends to lay
the little one to his final rest. All
sympathize with the hereaved faith
er ard mother.
Rev. Crozler, the new Methodist
minister, preached his first here on
last Sabbath. lie seems to be clever
man and expects, IL the arrange
ments can be made, TO move here in
the course of month.
G. B. Montague Intends going be-
low for his fall stock Of goods next
week. He win bring an immense
stock of the best of every kind.
j. G. Mossholder and flnaily and
Mrs. ~. IL. Reed were visiting
Yaquina Bay this last week. They
hare. just returned and report every
thing neonaected with implov menk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
FOR SALE.

One Racine single buggy in use three
weeks Original cod, SIo0. Will reIl iE for
1886 cash. or el45 ON time. Two seated
Racine hack, for either one or two horses
bought new last May. Cost 9I70. Will
sell it for si45 cash or SIS on time.
Two sets OF single harness, bought last
May and July. Cost Sla.50 and go. Will
sell them for SIS and SD cash.
Isl acres, lying miles due east OF Har-
Tisburg. A good one storied box houne.
2 rooms. Barn, 20x22. The land h.s
heretofore been used as = pasture, but can
all be put into cultivation No Rrubbing
required. IA miles from school. Terms
-Sl6 per acre. leash down, balance al
most any length 0f time secured by mort
gage
310 acres. lying within q mile OF Men,
roe In Benton county. All under fence
and divided Into five nslds. All good
farm land and half Ia grain. Good hsuse
and barn, splendid water and q fine orch
ard II i one "a the best farms IN that
section Of the valley. Price Us per acre
si000 or $500 down and balance on time.
Esquire Of G. ii. STEWART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
THE VAGINA BAY.
enrigrahts.

In our next Issue will appear o
copy of memorial prepared hy Hon.
w. X. Bilyeu, 10 be circulated
throughout the willamette Valley
asking the Congress of the United
States at its next session for AN aprro-
priation TO improve the entrance TO
the harbor at Yaqnina Bay. One
thousand copies OF this memorial will
be printed and Immediately circu-
lated throughout the state tO be sign
ed by all citizens who feel Interested
in the Improvement of This important
seaport. Tn view Of the fact that q
standard gauge railroad is now In
actual process of construction from
Corvallis in Benton county to this
important harbor on our Western
coast, all citizens of the Willamette
Valley should take hold u this mat.
ter and see that the signatures of all
our citizens to this doc lment. Tho
memorial will be sent in sufficient
numbers to all the postofiices In the
valley. We feel satisfied that such a
move as this, in view of the fact
that a railroad to this point Is now
being built, will have tho desired
effect ou our National Legislators, and
secure for US at an early day a good
and safe harbor at Yaquina Bay for
the largest sea going vessels. Look
lver fhfs fafttcr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
The weather.

Summary Of MeteoroIogy for Aug. 1881,
from observation taken at Albany, Linn &c,
Oregon by John Briggs Esq.
Highest Bar, 2s.sG lowest 20,5 mean
29,7l.
Highest Temperature, SO lowest so !;
mean 62.54.
Prevailing winds N.
Mean Velocity 3.
Rainfall inches l.G2.
Number of days on which .ol or E,ore rain
fell 8.
Number of days Of cloudineas average 8
scale l3,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
oiR PRESIDENT.

Last Tuesday President Garfield
was taken from Washington City to
Long Branch, by railroad, travelling
a part of Tie distance at the rate of
20 miles per hour. His physicians
say he stood the trip well, though it
GatIgued him somewhat. Yesteday
the dispatches stated that there had
not been any marked change, but
that his physicians expected him to
improve greatly during the following
II hours.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09

NEw YoRK Republicans are getting
cursed now by their brethren from ali
quarters. Their State Committee met
at New York few days ago to issue
= call for the State Convention and adj
.iourned without saying worl about
Garfield. What's crime We hope
the penalty will be the loss of the
State at the next election.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
aSoTMER VESSEL GoAE.

CARE TowY, Sept. The Union
mail steamer Tenton, wita 200 sonls on
hoard, was wrecked near Quoin point.
O0ly - persons were saved in TIE
steamers boats. The Tenton arrived at
Cape Town from England Monday,
landed some and embarked other pas.
ysengers and proceeded on her voyage
70 Algoa bay and other ports. Quoin
point il near Algoa bay and il the
scene of previous wreck of "a union
mail steamer.
The Teuton had ON board l47 pas
sengers and crew of eighty persons.
The vessel struck rock but iloated of
and was in the act of putting back TO
port when she sznk. \ majority Of
those on board persisted. All the otii-
GERS were drosned. Three boats were
lowered, ore of which foundered along
side the steamer. and the other two
have arrived at Sminonton containing
23 Of the crew and ! passengers. The
Union Mail steam. hip Company state
that twelve passengers were stved.
LONDON, Sept, LIN regard to the
wreck of the steamer Teuton near Ono
in point tie company received IA tele-
gram anna urcing another boat with
the second, third aud fonrih o.Iicrr three
seamen an.l two iremsn aud one coolie
arrived at Siinmonton. The eccu-
pants beIiese another boat with 30
women anil children may yet arrive.
The steamer Danube goes in search
Of the survivors. The company hope
the loss of llf,. * not ~ great as at first
estimated. They b-lmve that about
30 passengers for Kuisko are landed at
Cape Town to proceed in a suitable
steamer. Most Of the passengers were
enrigra hts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
1he atnlptrat.
FRIDAY. ..sEPTEMBER 0, 1881.

ANOTHER Indian outbreak is now
giving the military considerable trou-
Bile. It opened out with the massacre
Of Gen. Carr and almost his entire
command. 1t is the Apaches this
time, and when they become quiet
Sitting Bull viii he ready to dig mp the
hatchet again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICES hereby given that the CO.
1N partnership here tofofe existing be-
tween Jason Wheeler and I. T.. DIckev.
under the firm name OF Wheeler & Dickey.
y hereby dissolved by mutual conssnt.
All accounts due the late firm must bs
paid immediately 10 either OF the former
parti ers.
Jason WHEELER.
i. e. DTcKRY.
Albany, Sept. 4. 1881. C~4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
mINNEsor1 sTATIsTIcs.

sr PAUL. SEPT. 2-The Pioneer
Press publishes TO morrow morning a
ca.efuI estimate of tie wheat yield by
county sources. Tie general average
arrived vi f,r the whole state is 1l.43
bushels to the acre. This gives total
product OF 33, ,77l,5il bushels, or about
IS Der cent less thin 1ast year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
Letter Alsa.

Thei0lIowing Is the list OF letters rem atnang =
In the Post Office, Albany, Linn county. ORE
gon, September s. 1851. Persons calling for these
letters must give The date ON which they were
advertised.
Ankeny, T. J. HUFF, Harvey.
Hanson. John NJ. Thanllinson John
LtehdeId, g. r Meyers, A.
yoigt, Gustav.
P. III. RAYMOND. p. M.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09

Impure blood causes poor circulation.
then disor ders, suchas Liver and Kidney,
Complaint, Dyspeps Ia, Consti patton, Piles,
six in dis orders, etc. which are durable hy
King Of the Blood See advertisement,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09


THE VascO Times, \ Republican
paper published ct the DAlles, an
nounces that it cannot support Mitch,
ell for the Senate If the story is true
that he is the paid attorney of the Viii
lard railroad combination. It il 4
question in our mindas to what has pro-
dnced this effect on the editor of the
Times. 1t certainly is one of two
things. 1t is either caused by the
tracts sown broadcast by the Anti
Monopoly Leagne, or else by the legal
alliance made by Judge Williams and
w. Lair Hill. Which it is we do not
pretend to say.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09

Oa Long creek, Blackwell ut IS
tons of hay and 1000 bushels Of grain
from so acres Of ground.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
BOOK & JOB PRINTING

HAVING purchased the Book and Job
Office formerly owned by Mac. b. MoD-
teith, we are now prepared to execute all
orders for printing in . manner unexnsllsd
by any Office In the State.
A Fall stock of Legal Blanks
Kept ON Hand and B0yd ~
the Lowest Rates.
All orders from distance PROMPTLY at
tended 10.
Albany, Or, Sept. 8. 'si.
WATTS & GODFREY,
susosssors 70 Mae s. Msutsi1h.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-09-09
DlCKEY & sTIMsON's

LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
First class vehicles. fine horses, saOd
iced, accommodating proprietors aud rea-
sonabfe charges. Give them q cali.
Stables near Revere House.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
FOR RENT

MAJ THE four story brick block House No. 163 MH Temple street. heated by steam, for rent at S3S E#isss ,,er month H. H. BUNNELL,
 A4eesssff1 e 2l6 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Board of Health.

Election of Officers POstponed-Biils Ap-
 proved - Important By-Laws Pro-
 posed
 A regular meeting of the Board of Health was held last evening. Present, Professor Brewer (presiding), Dr. F. H. Whittemore and MT. Welch.
 The election of officers for the year 1881 was postponed until the February meeting.
 Professor Brewer reported that Health Officer Linsley had his report ready, but had beer called away professionally, and the reading would be deferred until the next meeting.
 Bills for the month of December amount ing to $346. .5S were approved.
 Several reports from sanitary commissions of different cities were read and ordered on file.
 The following bylaws were submitted and laid on the table until the next meeting: Be it ordained by the Board of Health of the
 City of New Haven:
 Section l. From and after the first day of March, 1881, it shall not be lawful for any person to keep swine in any stall stable, pen or sty within the limits of the city of New Haven.
 Section ?. No tenement or lodging house, nor any portion shall be used as place for keeping any horse, cow calf, swine, sheep, goat or poultry.
 Any person violating the foregoing bylaws shall forfeit and pay penalty of not more than twenty dollars. Adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
THE NEW DOMINION.


 MONTREAL, Jan. 4.-The scene presented by the frozen surface on the ice opposite Hochelaga last evening was magnificent. Three hundred men with as many torches were working all night laying down the track of the Hochelaga and Lonque Ferry railroad. Towards the sides of the river gangs of six were engaged in laying down steel rails, fur ther on finishing touches are being put to the sleepers and so on until near the middle of the stream where larger gangs are cutting the rough and piled up ice A large amount of freight has accumulated on both sides of the river. Fifteen hundred cars are waiting on the north shore and four hundred on the South. Theice averages between 15 and IS inches Trainswill commence crossing onWed- nesday. The ice railway is rapidly approaching completion All the timbers and sleepers have been laid, and it is expected the last rail will be placed in position before midnight. The road will open tomorrow. This morn ing yard engine took out platform cars laden with the end of the part to be con- structed. No defection of the ice was mo- ticed The ice gained four inches in thick ness from 12 o'clock last night to one o'clock this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. APPROPRIATION BILLS. Several of Them Ready for
 Action. A TENEMENT HOUSE IN FLAMES. Women and Children Leaping From
 The Windows. TEN PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH. Terrible Result of a Plumbers
 CareIessness.
TEN PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

 The Approprfatfons-Pros of Their Hand-Time Given for Revising the Funding BiII-The Nicaraguan Canal COmPany-Other Matters. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Messrs. Blackburn, Blount and Cannon, the subcommittee of the House Committee on Appropriations, to whom was referred the postoffice appropria- ton bill had meeting to-day and have near ly completed that measure.
 MT. Henry Winsor, of Philadelphia, made an argument to-day before the sub-commit- tee of the Finance committee, of which Sen- ator Beck is chairman, in opposition to which is known as the 'tFree Ship bill'' introduce d by Mr. Beck.
 Members of the Committee on Appropria- tions who are in the city have had consul tation and agreed with MT. Wood to give him an opportunity to press his funding bill for a few days, but have notified him that if after trial the opposition of funding shall show strength enough to delay action, they will take the floor and insist upon taking up the appropriation bills. MT. Clymer has pre- pared all his data and is prepared to go on at any time with the army bill.
 The rain and snow considerably interfered with the sleighing carnival on Pennsylvania avenue this afternoon, and only about fifty teams entered the line. There was, however, considerable fun until the rain finally broke it up.
 Mir. Floyd King, chairman of the House Committee on Inter-oceanic Canal, has gone to his home in Louisiana, to be absent ten days. When Congress adjourned MT. King said the bill to incorporate the Nicaraguan Canal company would be reported favorably from his committee. It is thought his ab- sence will delay action on the measure. It was intended to hold night sessions to con- sider the bill in order to avoid delaying other public business.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05

Turned to Death While Asleep. BRADFORD, Pa. Jan. Hast night the
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Parnell's Opportunity for Discussion
 Precautionary Guarding of the Armo-
 ries-A Prohibition of Further Land
 Meetings.
 LONDON, Jan. 4.-Mr. Parnell is quoted having said that a good opportunity for the discussion of the situation in Ireland offers itself in the form of an amendment to be moved to the address adopted in response to the Queens speech at the opening of Parlia- ment Parneu also asks the Home Rule members at that time to direct the attention of Parliament to the "rnanufactured' outrage and current misrepresentation got up by its enemies and government officials against the Land League leaders.
 The war office has adopted precautions to guard all the armories against possible in cursious by Fenians, but volunteer officers profess to consider the whole affair as scare without basis.
 All further land meetings have been pro hibited.
 DUBLIN, Jan. 4.-At the weekly meeting of the Land League to-day MT. Davitt warned the government not to stop all of the land meetings, otherwise the people would be forced into holding illegal meetings and com mittinp illegal actions.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
Business Chance Wanted,

DEQUIRING small capital for 8 man who has
 OJ had experience in drugs and general merchan- disc, that will pay expenses and give good living. Also a small Farm place to keep summer boarders, Address
 ja4 2ts "G A." Wallingford, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
TELEGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

Additional applications to the extent of SIC, 1000, ,O00 have been made in London for loan of the Northern Pacific railroad.
 General Miller, chosen by the Republican caucus for United States Senator from Cali fornia, will be formally elected by the Legis- lature on Tuesday.
 It is reported in Copenhagen that war be- tween Turkey and Greece is imminent, though it is semi-oficially asserted at Berlin that Greece is favorable to ..the reference of the boundary dispute to an arbitration of dele gates chosen by the powers.
 MT. Gowen, president of the Reading com pany, yesterday closed contract with the Reading syndicate, which deposited two mil lion and fifty weight thousand dollars as guar antee to take all the balance of deferred bonds at their full issue price which are not taken by share or bondholders, thus saving the company half million in commissions. Subscriptions open to-day in London, Paris, Philadelphia and New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEw YORK, Jan. 4.-Arrived, the Italy from Liverpool. the schiedam from Rotter- dam, the Gloucester and New York City from Bristol, the Saratoga from Havana, the Bo- liyia from Glasgow.
 Boston-Arrived, the samaria from Liver pool.
 Philadelphia-Arrive the Indiana from Liverpool
 London-Arrived, the Alsatis from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

Insanity Resulting From Loss of Home.
 ERIE, Pa, Jan John Balio, an indus trious mechanic, and his wife Rosa have lost their reason and are raving maniacs as re- suit of losing their home in areal estate com plication. They spent several days and nights without sleep or refreshment in prayer for the restoration of the home and protec- tion from their enemies whom they imagine are endeavoring to take possession of their children. The unfortunate man has barri- caded his doors and windows against his friends. 4 constant watch is kept over the domestic couple for fear they may destroy the children to save them from imagined euamieS
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
vennor,. Predictions for January.

VehMUr 3 ETeuHcIhoHEs 1ON O .I1ttt@1Hy'
 MONTREAL, Jan. 4.-Contrary to meteoro- logical predictions there has been but little snow and the cold wave has returned with great severity. The thermometer was five degrees below zero at , p. m., and is still re- ceding. Prof. Vennor says: ''This month I expect blockades of snow in the United States about the 7th and 8th of January, and rainy days during the month will be exceedingly few. The second quarter will open with heavy snow and terminate in cold snap"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
Signal Retrfbution-A Burglar Fatally Injured While Trying to Escape With His Plunder.

Signal Retributfon-A Burglar Fatally
 Injured While Trying to Escape With
 His Plunder.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-A burglar last night robbed the dwelling of William P. Sheldon, No A Remsen street, Brooklyn, of large quantity of jewelry, slverware, &c, includ- ing many gifts received by MT. Sheldon's daughter at her wedding a fortnight ago. When workmen this morning entered the new building No. 40 Remsen street, they found the thief lying bleeding and uncon- scious, with his booty scattered around him. The burglar had left MT. Sheldon's house by way of the roof, and then passed to the top of the new building. In his haste he stumbled through the skylight, with his arms full of plunder, and fell through the we'll hole of a winding stairway. He probably struck head first on the banister in the lower hall and rebounded from that into the front parlor, where he was found. The police were notified, and the unfortunate thief was removed in an ambulance to the Long Island College Hospital, where he lies in dying condition. His arm and two ribs were bro- ken, his skull was crushed in two places, and it is probable that he sustained internal in- iuries The man is not known to the Brook lyn police, who think that he belonged in this city and was not professional burglar. The name of T. Garvey was tattooed on one of hiS arms
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-05
THE WEST.
Nebraska.
Killedina a snow Drift. :.

Killed in a Snow Drift.
 OMAHA, Jan. 4.-Seven workmen employed in cutting through snow drift on the Omaha and Northwestern railroad near Oakland, Neb, were run over and killed by the press this morning at Il o'clock. They had cut a path through the drift barely wide enough for the engine, and having no signal ont they were surprised and killed.