davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

Der GreiS fur sei6Ia6tete S4ueine
III iest s6. 10 Bis SO. 25 per bunbsrt 9funb
9siber baben bic Sarmer tstns @run3er
mehr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
SEER 2ai6. 2aiGefs, asent far bic

EJdridge unb NeW Home Rdbmas
i9insn, su fiuSen Bel Sobn S9uler. @bttes
frase suii5en II. unb 10. StraBe. Rdb'
nabelu unb SubetOr "a ttachments) psrben
,u ben biqisitsu grsiisu u%ertauft, ebsnio
@dbmaitinsn Bel mir auf's biaisfte unb
bette rsparirt. Spre9t Bel mir Dor, ebe
ibr ionffuo tauft. o 4s9 sol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
staot i Ameeeeno.

ags~ Entered at the post-offce at Dubuque,
Va, and admitted for transmission through
sc nail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

Armfrons baut on ber @te Der srffsn
unb 2oeutfrass eine reue 8asenfabrit.
@ut! .r.. ...
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

pie 2srauer muo piatIer baltsn TIM
apriI bier ibre gonusntion ab. SoIen
uiutommen iein!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
S6teago Naritberi9t.

S9isasa Raritbsri9t.
wtr ItItSraPbo IA. Sser. ieol
@sisen.-No. 2, 90 bis SO sts.
WeIf9torn-37 bis S74 ets.
6afer-3l bis 80 @ts.
Butter-2S Bis 80 @ts.
gter-2S bis 80 gts.
Bbtstp-$1.07.
Sdwetne-$6.75 bis $50.
Rtnbpieb-$2.7 rs bis $50.
. SdwetueFeti1- $l4 80 big IA 81.
EspsYorf &arftbsrt4t.
fDsr atIearatE. IA. 8tbr. 1881.
0eiseu.-Wilwautee, Ro.2, sl.l5.
5afer-44 Bis Ash @ts.
BeIf9torn-sem. ID. SO bis So ets.
S&w eineHetf6-$l4.so
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

An E~isentbamer pom 2sferoen!
@sbt gu eurem apOtbster unb fauft etne
Slai6e pou 6. Glbert Smttb's
rHoofs Lie uid1, bas psItbeributts
SeiImittel fur Sferbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
Architect.

Srsb. Seer, arditeet unb Superintens
bent. S9ulsn unb Rir9eu cine SpesiaIis
tdt. gde tier unb Soma Strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
sSp 1T Salentin Bach?

g,bdrtia aus Dental. qautsn &attrna6 q pirb
~srmutbtt' bas bsrisibt Cd In Dtsppln autbaIi. 4a
dusiuaft atbtn tann, uirb stttttn, thlItt an J, 2ruS,
gPalauip, @aftttuau &C., WIFE, ~ ltnetn'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

pas fosenaunte Snerin GiSeu-
t8um, has %. o. Stswart ssbSrte, 1T
flr $s. 900 an bic Stabt u~srtauft porben.
gs III elm GbsiI bss @tsentbums, bas Der
W. unb ct. PauI giienbabn SO. ssI4sntt
pirb, I'm bort ibrsn 8abnbof Az sui9tsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
%ttnt8f
% lut t.
MufprSerun9!

Qdutsleuts, rsl&r aus 2riFnssn, @rrsb. 9arsmbura,
tsmmsu, ptrtsn frtunslidf ssbtteu, ibrt aeertft an q.
Rpbsrt, t6i Clinton Strast, Detroit, Ili6., ~ isubsH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
Rurtrt


pie faotif6en 2Sa6fem wsrfen ib's
Sdatten b.reits psr iid bsr. @ir bSren
aan, ionberbare 9erii5te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
Neue NtBetgea.
CODES Rnsetge.
X

g Eat gstt BEN 8 srrn In fantn anmattiesn Satt'
fdIuHt stfaa,n, unlrt &C. isbts Gattin uns Ylutnr,
Mnna SAmibt, ssb. pftfa,
tus tpIa, S,nlats ,a rafsn. Gle aarb am 81. Sanuar,
Nbsnes UNI s lbr, mar am 2. gppsmbtr 1872 tn 5tffnstn,
Canton Mtrit, etberta uns rurps am 2. 1tbruar In Tar.
rim, glsttr Gsuntv, @tnnteta, b~tsratsn.
Dit t~rautrnssn Sintrblitbsntn {;
Sobn S9miot @atts.
Sobn g9miot
Deter -
aei@asl }aasa.
Mnua - ~
Jran3
x8iaiam -
1arsin, glinn., 9. 5tbruar 1891.
r. /. p.
o.
gptintt Hi6t, Tor mint qitbtn,
Qptil Id ntft mtbr BET 9uh bin
8stt Der 6trr I'm Siunmd erlbtH
Rakm mid ltbtpeu tattu. ..
Qttet ppti, esstnid mtintr,
gpsnn ett Gaet httbtR bin /;
Sstutn 9as, ntn. aud nitt tiHT
8iitt', no ID prsrftn bin. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15

gDeeer 8rduti6t,tt tts Gissutbimsrs Rttt has Dubuque
Srust" ~ 9enars, elmer Der bttsu une am petteaen be.
ianntsn @afbSfs i'm Rcrsrsfsn sa ~ssrtaufeu. Der SAT-
BAT se'dumi8sn Spf. Stale uns ale srpdnIbten Stausm.
ii6tetsn. Der Gntiufsr brauSt ni6t gan, ,Galb" su BE-
6rtsit. gPan psnet I'd ptssn nabsrsr &ustunft an zen
Gtstutbim.r, ..- Chs. .. 3pffmanr,
co IlIdB Qsrnars, Slpmputb Co., Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-15
SD lit Nierre Mpbags e2
Sptel ia %perfaufen.

D.rftIbt mar frdttr In grefpn. Soma. sDer Arstunft
esbsn iaur, rt&tt stsftlbt an bic S,Saetlpa titfts SIatss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
rRoRAHlE RgREGLIoN.

Dispatches from the old World
state that advices from well-informed
correspondents of St. Ptersburg report
that Russia is fast drifting into anar
chy. The Car still keeps himself q
c.ose prisoner at Petsrhoof. 0ccasit n
ally when business on state affairs re-
quires bis presence at the capital,
he leaves his fortress, enters st. Peters.
burg almost by stealth, and returns as
quietly. The new ministry under
Ignatief has a.andoned promised re-
forms and is crushing out by most Au-
tocratic aud high handed measures all
efforts for a representative government
and reconstruction of the municipal sys-
on broader and frner basis. Peas
ants, although crops promise fairly are
in a terrible plight. Officials from the
highest 10 the lowest, are sunk in cor
raption. Priests of the orthodox church
are not much better, and militiai-m has
reached pitch Of arrogance and ALSO
luteness unknown IN the worst days of
this Romanoff regime. The nihilists
did not exaggeraie when they told the
car the other day that there was no
longer occasion for the use of dynamite,
as the only fabric of the empire was
about to explode. The revelations CT
Pavel Birwanski, the imperial state at
torney, who was appointed to examine
into the working of the police system
in the Orensburg departments, and who
was stripped of his Office because lie ex-
posed frightfnl abuses toofaithfully have
been printed anl are being scattered
FAR and wide throu shout the country.
Some of the State convicts ia Siberia.
too, have found an underground way of
sending their diaries to the revolution
ary press. and these have vast circula-
lion. The ezar Is either kept in igner-
ance OF the critical condition Of affairs
Or is afraid to take action, and a revolu-
ton such as the world has never known
is not far off.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
nARGE I'M.
ralk of Establishing an naepeaara. system
en- she Willamette.

The remarks OF Senator Grover on
the feasibility of barge line transpor-
tatlon on the Columbia has directed
the attention ofcapitallst In this dlrec-
ton, and II WAS lumored on the
streets last Saturday that number OF
prominent gentlemen had met Friday
evening to discuss the scheme OF
transporting grain In bulk from Har-
risburg and Eugene TO the docks here.
The river between these points Is not
navigaLle at all seasons of the year
even to the lightest boats; but 1t Is
proposed to establish warehouses at
these points and stow the grain In
readiness for tow.boat rise. When
this comes along the grain will be run
into the barges by means of shutes,
and tugs will then transport them to
the city. Prominent boating men
who were present at the meeting,
which was held Mt the Holton House,
considered the scheme exceedingly
practicable. They say that the coal
Of Pennsylvania Is taken down the
Ohio in the same manner. 4 rise, II
taken advantage of in this way, would
float all the wheat in the valley 10
this point, and transportation would
necessarily be cheap, for one tug
could bring down as much wheat a
would load three or four ships. The
locks at Oregon City would present
no serious obstacles to the success oi
the scheme, as the water Is always
deep enough between this city and
that point TO admit of transportation,
and hence delay in getting past the
falls would be Of no consequence. ~
EpeaiIlq TelegraDa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
0REGeN WAR DEBT.

: The commission appointed to audit
the Oregon and Washington war debt
reported about six millions due. At
terwar.l Congress appropriated s2,S00,-
900 TO pay little less than fifty cents
On the dollar. About two-thirls OF the
owners were readily found, and their
money paid them. But the remaining
t,sird were scattered from British Amer
lea to Mexico, and from China to West
ern Europe. many Of whom despaired of
ever seceiving Their pay, (.he govern
ment being 50 very Slow, and have not
up to this day. Their whereabouts is
desired Several bills have BEEN intro
duced to pay the remainder of the
amount awarded, and other amounts
growing out of said war which are just
elalns.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
The Coming EveHt.

The coming event In this city Is the
advent OF the Mendelssohn Quintette
Club. This far-famed club will appear
here In few weeks under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Christian Asso-
citation. The 0regOaiaa says "Thls
clubs reputation is 80 universal that
words In commendation Of their abill-
ty are not necessary. Marie Nellini,
the soprano, comes to us with not only
an American but q European reputa-
tlen. The San Franciscopress all agree
as to this: lady's ability, aud place the
efforts Of the club far above those OF the
celebrated Schmidt quintette. Already
quite large number OF our citizens
have signlfied their intention OF wit.
Messing the.concert, and Others who
wish to do so can find the subscription
paper at Pmmmer's drug store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
JEFVEEsOS Norris.

Business dull.
Farmers busy at hay ing. ubieI, c,op pr,pn
ises fair yield.
Rigdon and Waterman are Ianning their
saw-HIill GA full time aud are tsrning oui
some good lumber.
The Touring mill is running steadily ssd
turns cut ss good -four as aBy mill in the
State.
Jefferson needs sOIae nsw sids~alks before
the fall rains set in.
hr. w. T. Rigdop is putting up aud LA.
nearly completed = very Bies residsGce
Msssrs RedPath aud Montague, our enter
Prising druggists. are soon 70 move into the
store formerly occupied by e. b. Rowland
and 20. and are fitting it up an good shape.
They propose To enlarge their stock aud pot
their business upon iirst-elAss footing.
Oar school Is closed nov Tor ,Aeatiou. aud
will not open ant,l Abolt the brat of 5epts "A.
bar Prof. ID. V. q. Reid as hsen engaged
for the coming year, having given excellent
satisfactlon during the IiIae Le LAs had
charge Of the school.
Dr.. J. w. Robinson has left and viii settle
somewhere in Douglas county. Sorry to
have the Doctor leave Us as he was well lik ed
aud had built up good practice.
One or two empty houses in town.
The wheat crop promises a good yield and
will sOon be ready for the harvest
Lewis COnser has put new deck on his
ferry boat and repaired it up in good shape.
Church matters are rather quiet, and we
have only irregular services. absut twice
each month.
The FArmers' Co.'S warehouse will this
year be under the management of Riley Shel.
ton, who is now secretary Of the company.
IL has been repaired aud pat in shape for the
coming crop.
Mr.. Henry Cyrus, who has been secretary
OF the Farmers and Co. s for three years and
during that time gave good satisfaction, has
new removed to his farm in the Forks where
he will struggle with nature for time.
w. r. Walters keeps our hotel now, and,
has everything in good shape for the accom-.
mediation of guests. He sets an excellent
table.
Work on the Santiam bridge Of the o. and
c. X. X. Is progressing rapidly. About lG
hands are at work, the force being divided
into two gangs, one working with pile dri.
yer and the other repairing trestle work
The contemplated improvements are quite
extensive and were badly needed. The
n
bridge when repaired will be one Of the best
ON the road.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
NEWS aon rHr rrrrr conw.s.
E. N. WAITE.

The Argas Of Portland, Name, IN
its issue OF last Friday says that Capt.
C. L. Hooper, commanding the cutter
Corwin, writes from Plover Bay
Siberia, June II, saying, 1--WE reach
ed st. Lawrence island, May %, and
entered the arctic regions on June I'd.
We lost rudder In the ice in latitude
63 degrees 10 min. north, aud had to
steer several days by jury rudder.
The same day on which the accident
occurred we landed Lieutenants Her
ring and Reynolds, one seaman and
two natives, equipped with twenty
five dogs and four sleds, with twos
months rations, arms, ammunition
plenty of fur clothing, tents and q
sIEin coat, with instructions to explore
: be asst of and as far north as JAG
int for tidings Ofthe Jeanette. A
report has been received that seal
hunters have seen the wreck of the
whalers, tflc yigilant and Mount
Wo0IastOn. Natives boarded the
Vigilant last November at North Cape
and found the bodies of thecrew. The
Woolaston was found eighty miles
further north. Both vessels were
stsDve in AMI full Of water. Captain
Hooper said he would endfavor to get
every Information, and get. back TO
ST. sIichaeI5 hy July 18th, Ia time to
catch The steam. St. Paul, and for
ward details. The season in the Ar
tie las been very open.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22

LrnAnnr. Inlu. anlh lss1

AsbbhNVNs Julyt SUtn1 1901.
Asistors Democrat
Among those visiting old friends in and
around Lebanon during the week has been
the old pioneer, Mr.. David Newsome. As
usual, in accordance with his moral aud re-
ligious sentiment. he attended the Sabbath
school on last Sabbath. At the close Of
the exercises he was called ubon and address.
cd the school upon the great benefit derived
from good character His remarks were
well calculated 10 arouse new interest and
enthusiasm 10 the Sabbath school work.
For over fifty nine years he has been enzag.
ell in the Sabbath school cause thirty years
Of that has been here In Oregon. He Is
still hale aud vigorous aud bids fair to live
for many years TO come. We gladly well
come him ia our midst and trust that he
may end IL convenient 10 agsin be with u.s.
Oar Sunday school, under the charge Of
Superintendent Walker Is doing nicely and
with little aid and encourag etnent on the
part Of the citizens can be made Of great
benefit 10 the community.
The lady members Of the Presby yterian
church last week did truly righteous act
by giving the church a complete CLEANING
Up. 1t presents much better appearance
than il has for years. The thanks of the
community are due 10 Mrs. G. 3. MOntagus
and Miss Lon Anderson for the much needed
work.
Last December an effort was made ON the
part Of the citizens 10 organize q coHpAny
70 bnild warehouse At this place, bat
owing TO soms Misunderstanding it finally
fell through. At that tirse articles Of IN
corporation were filed and some stock sub
scribed, but not sufficient. The railroad
company promised that II the. citizens, o.
those who had subAeribed Ia coin 70 the
Lebanon and Albany railroad, would ereci
warehouse that the company would turn
over the subscription 10 the warehouse com
PanY Having failed 10 comply with theil
liberal suggestion it finally become apparent
that all would have an opportunity 10 pa,
their subscription 10 the railroad company.
After ssme correspondence the railroad
company was induced to renew their offei
and upon this the leading citizens ag4ir
took hold Of the matter and subscribed th,
necessary stock TO organize the company
and last evening the stockholders held /
meeting aEd elected the following gentle
man ~ directions Of the Lebanon warehous,
company J. /. COwan. w. b. Donaca
John Settle. l.. Elkins and G. II. RaIston
The above named directors held a mestin,
and elected Hon. /. Elkins President o
the company with r. NJ. Miller Secretary
They also appointed committee on build
ing From present appearances there vii
be large aud substantial warehouse bud
in time for the storage Of grain. Under the
present directsru. most Of whom are wei
know for their business qualifications. Their
need be no hesitancy on the part Of farmer
10 store grain At Lebanon this coming sea
son. Lgg,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22

Hay cuttiag Is about completed and the
crop has q generally been good.
Some wheat was cut last week; this week
quite . number Of machines are running, but
the wheat harvest will not begin IN earnest
until next week.
The prospect for large yield l. generally
good. Rust has made its appearance, bat
has not yet done any damage. only affecting
the blades. Darisg the last few days we
have heard Of several cases where il has made
its appearance on the stalk. but the fall grain
and that town early in the spring is 90 far
along that il cannot be damaged by It 10 any
gceat extent. We are Of the opinion that
evep. the late grain will not bs damaged bat
very little II any. aud confidently expect
Linn county 20 increase her yield very mate
rally thia.;year.
Quite number Of farms where they are
nov At work are yielding ss high as 30 bush.
sls per acre right along.
w. =. Peters handed US q specimen Of
wheat yesterday raised by J. II. Wilson.
near HAlssy. Hs calls il the "BIae Velvet
Chaf." The heads are from three 10 four
inches long. three grains 10 the mesh. Il is
bearded. bat the beard drops a. the grain
riPens. The yield must be very great
Thos. Umphriss brought Us in specimen
Of English wheat a few days ago which beats
anything We have seen. The heads are three
10 four inches long aud have five grains 10 the
mesh. Hs got the seed out Of the straw used
ia packing q crate Of queenswAre received
in this city by J. Gradwohl. II is very pro-
li6c. the specimen shown us being about six.
~ straws frosa Que grAis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
EasrERS cRoP PsesrE.r..

WAsHISGToS, July 15.-Agricultu-
raj department returns July Ist: The
wheat crop as reported is Euch better
than June 1st and averages 83 for the
whole country. The Atlantic States
fall off slightly as compared with
returns for the same time last year,
but the large wheat region north OF
the Ohio river and west OF the Miss
issippi return a low condition compar-
ed with 1880. Michigan reports
only Ga per cent and Illinois 60. Ohio
and Indiana are below last year, but
report fair prospect. Missouri and
Kansas each make great complaint Of
damage from insects in spring wheat.
Iowa alone returns condition much
lower than last year, which Is only
~. The increase OF area planted in
corn is nearly : per cent over 1880.
The average condition of the crop Is
not 50 high as the last two years, and
is 80 against 100 last year. In all the
north Atlantic states the crop is back
ward, owing to the cold, wet spring,
but in the states south of the Della
ware river and on the Gulf of Mexico
it is reported as fair. Texas, how
ever, reports serious injury from
droulh. In the great corn producing
region bordering on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers the average is below
last year, particularly in the state of
Iowa, which only reports II per cent,
caused by the cold spring and too
much rain in June. In Illinois and
Missouri the condition Is reported
very favorable
The secretary nf the Iowa state
board of agriculture states that there
will he a shortage Of millions of bush
els of corn, wheat and oats in the
Iowa crop this year.
LoSDoN, July Ii. "A Berlin CORES
pondent says that there is every pros
pect that the harvest VIII be U6ch
worse than last year Crops are val
ued at only one-half 10 two-uiirds Of
an average yield.
CoLuMBus, July 1G.- From official
July estimates from the boards OF
agriculture Of Ohio, Illinois, Michigan
and Iowa received BY Secretary
Chamberlain of the 0hIO board, the
E,llowing shortages IN wheat are re-
ported. rs compared with the crop IT
1880: Ol,is, Il Doc, 90 bushels:
Illinois, 81 ,0D5000 bushels; Michigan
4 800 ,0Uij bushels; and Iowa. / 900,
900 bushels. Total shortages for the
four states. &c, 800, 900 bushels.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22

Three young men or this city. Messrs. J.
III. Maine. jr., Frank Cole aud 0eo. N.
Wheeler, returned on Saturday last from q
tour among the mountains or the Coast
range. They brought back with them -
byut 1fty lbs, of rock. taken from a ledge
WEIGH they traced for q considerable dis
ianee-in fact, they'say there l. = mOnntaio
Of IL. Some Of the rock has been tested In
this city and found to contain both gold
and silver, aud quantity will be forward
Cd To Portland, 10 As 20 obtain a more rell.
able approximation OF its value. The boys
think they have struck Il bIgand are some
what re.Icent ~ to the exact location Of their
Gnd. They state, however that It ~ In the
Coast rangs, and, a. near as they can judge
about 40 miles from here. They pounded
a quantity OF yellow ore out OF some ofthe
softer pieces ofthe rock; but unfortunately,
Il was lost on the way back, and 40 they
are unable 20 ascertain whether Il was
gold or not, but believe It was. Not being
experienced miners, they could not docI,ls
whether Il was the real tore fine" or not.
Herald.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22
Order to Show Cause.
In ae County couyt Of Linn Comfy, State q
Oregon:

In tie County Court Of Linn County, State q
Oregon:
In the matter of the Guardianship anu
Estate of Tolbert Earl, minor.
NOW at this 9th day Of July, 1851
comes George Humphrey, the guardian
OF the person and estate Of said minor,
and presents to the Court his petition
duly verified by his oath, praying for y
license to self the following described
real property belonging TO his said
ward, 10 wit : the undivided one
seventh part OF the following described
premises beginning at the s0uin
east corner OF William Earl and wlfe's
donation land claim, it being Not NO.
1923 End claim No. ~ in TIP. 10. >. OF
Range 2, west Of tie Willamette Ners
idlan, In Linn County, Oregon run
ming thence North % deg. East ~ Cs-
100 chains, thence South IS deg II min
West = 32-I00 chains thence North
deg. West rs G2-1O0 chains; thence West
26 24.1O0 chains; thence South 80 % lOV
chains; thence South Il deg. 10 min.
East II Gl-1O0 chains TO the place OF be-
ginning, containing ia Se-lOO acres
And IL appearing to the Court rom
said petititioB that IL would De beHeh.
gihi iOT SAlu U3llDF lOSttt rAttA f@s'& "ts~'
place the money arising from sucii
sale at interest for the benefit OF SAID
miner-It Is ordered by the Court that
the next OF kin Of said minor, To wit :
Louisa Humphreys, Robert EaII, Ellen
Cunningham w. j Long, CaroliBe
Armstrong and Norman Earl. aud all
other persons interested In sald estate.
be, and they ARE beTeby, ordered. cited
and required, Io be and appear 10 this
court, at the Court II Oase ln Albany.
Linn County, Oregon, on Thursday the
9TH day Of August, 1881, at the hour Of
| O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day.
then and there TO show cause, 10 any
there be, why said license should M
be granted. It Is isfurther ordered that
service Of this order be made on the
next Of kin and all other persons inter
ested In said estate, by publishing the
same for three successive weeks IN the
STATE RIGHTs DKaoeHAT, IA newspaper
published and circulating In Linn 20 3,
Oregon.
(SIgned) L. FLISN,
Judge.
| hereby certify that the foregoing u
q true copy Of the original order
Witness my hand and seal this 7tlI
day Of July, 1881.
y. BAUM, Clerk.
/ por j II. If4cELEsAS,
Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-07-22

\ SUCCESSOR to Platt was elected by
the New York Legislature last S.tur,
day in the person of Hon. Warren
Miller, Mt present representative in the
House from the 23l District, lie is a
half-areed and WAS the caucus nominee.
The bolt from the Conkling crowd was
headed by Speaker Sharp, and that
worthy was openly accused of being
bought. 1t is very probable that money
was used to secure has vote, as he be-
longs to a class OF politicians who can
only'b swayed by the lever of sslf-in-
terest.