davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-21
Oysters at Schubert's.

Will sell out my stock of finished Monu
ments 10 per cent less than regular prices
for the next 10 days. Parties viii do well
to call soon and get choice.
W. F. FENToN,
sep21dthur&sun Market Square
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-21

The New Line to Texas and California.
On September IL, 1882, the New Or
with the Texas and Pacific Railway, be
opened as through line for passenger and
freight business, from New Orleans to
Texas, Mexico and California For further
information address E. F. Sisson, Southern
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
F. CHANDLER,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., st. Louis, Mo.
sep 17d7t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-21

MIR. Adam Rusk, of the Penna. X. r.
Co., residing at CentrevilIe, N. j., says !:
l was cured of severe rheumatism of many
years standing by the use of St. Jacobs Oil
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-09-21

CRIMINAL Court Hon NJ L. Hall, pre-
siding.
State VS. Jas Cowan, carrying weapons;
mol. pros. on costs. State VS.. Riley Ram
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-19
River Press Not: S.

The blast iurMa.". al ~" Barker ~;HrI;'
cr was st: rtcsi ..pn Wcc;, u" i:':a !'"h-
.l:.y night ami j. now 'Urnin. uu! t.'t'
bright iNul!i"n i: :. ;::.H'l :a.r.
Ho:>;s ar. vcI, .:;:.:.: =. -, u, <, :.
,,r;;iuarv t::yu@r> b,!.,rin:: ,'iu'., - It.
500. The price on GOO! horse rCr. III
in proportion.
W.. lave i: :rer:, goal u; ,"'.:: t',::t
work will I've :"'Gun u! both rnds G.. tie
line this wear "n the Fer: :' 't;En. i,.si-
ker arid Ysl."w>ton: rti.I'a'l.
The r,,,,, of ,'v"i,!. u III" n;n':a!
fields tributary to i:t..:cn will hc :.'.tr,'t-
~ less in n.:. ...ii;!si" thai" IL" BACK
Hills St:nsl.c'ic "' Il few wears ago.
\ ,wr:v ct twelve or fifteen n;tn r. =.
Butte. w;:h an :,<>:.ycr, :rt: in iiic A"!.-
tana district vrc:pe:ti!ig.
One Helen Nrrs.:. WHO >.Se :!':'' '""'
fifteen wears SAG has *: " ::-W.."'::sh.. {.
j;f,, from w,,i,i, s,,. l,;.+ now r"!C!aIed.
!. lvturinr tr tie !,,i--e..:.itt; "laii:rIls ,!
Miles ity OF l',c evi! O: their ways.
Deputv Marshal Hathaway :rr:ye:' 4:
!,oy.;,:.:l E:.t week viii! Il n:~t lit.'
known throughout the countrv is
Utah Johnny" lie il ;s>en~e:l o. il''>''
stealing, and WAS captured! near fuIt
Mckinney.
S,vrr.,' !,;"gr. !.:1'c:s q '.r.: :'t:i:'.r;, ;,%
heinz written, S.l.i al least tW" VIII ~
bat ;>,rw.;r.i IL, authorized. Ifo!. t,v!,t
W'a.,,,nu;un Greene, &; Providence.
.,.S, g.. iii, woT.- - X years ago ~.
Iu,,.:I,,.l,, :..t.i ~: "a - - Ii r,n-
~ !i.,nr: ..,::.. III f,@ri that t:'.r 4,
III. l;:,a ken: ;..:~ int.n':,:. il !i,w.
.,,, .,,... ,.f!.,,+ .l,., T.; ic;: i:Ir-
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-19
PACIFIC SlCCE INNING NOTES

The l,;ni.I.; excitement in Shasta Co.
i!:,..t.:.:. a::.i AZ" pocket n.:i.e, have
~, :, :....I.
=, r:.,nu.:i ,r,"'uv: %: tic silver mine $
ni -.t;.,!' ~ ,cri':: til. ,.i.-; ut tine j.,
-. mated ~ .'sh'.:"n, ana tiri. tot;.i
,,.s.tsn.. e. II" rrt>,:., time :;n."un,r,! H.
-,..'r,,. "!.":"'.
i.. ,.>..,-.p q. gold from twenty
l,.n .,,i:.,., Cru,. valley WI Ia,clS COM
r',r.~., ;;,r whole a...",,n. hns $3.s"r.
twenty ana II quartz: pounds "i rock
s!>.,~t :''-,'.
.'....i:, ::. paying .cn>;,;"ra''c :iiien-
tin to :'':..~ ;:"4 per m:n"+ ia the vicim:-
~ O; Waldo and Illinois rivers, J.>.p::-
i,, county. Southern Oregon. which
lave ircn rclc.ateh. Many thcu~::nI-
u, uoi,;.rs were spr;.. in developing them
::>.,'rril years ::.U with i'i,;i!:.rs.ilt >uc-
t,>., :.s. iiieic j. so...s. prospect that
,," vii; n:r:i!l D.. worked on u larger
,v,t.
:. ;..:y: nt,:ce ~ the US. OF the r::tcn:
,. t;'> .r,v:';i'H: ;ur -: IN pipes and
i! ~, we'll i.I,.S; r::tv.i 1T ,lly i.uycku
J., a. n'>r works, Ear ka. New, wilryt
:; - !Cuv! 'n.;!crS 'uw used there is
i, II VI II. between U,.r au.! two cords Of
:, ~. .,'r day. wiz =: previous to the
"a. .,..::nn 81 The as!cts,> ,uvcrin". the
.;.,.'y ,nn:;,t;n.'::.,'l M WAS from thrr. t"
i. i per City. saving ui :u,iy
u.!, III; ii.
!, ..atiuns nii Tie tunnel at Ei-; i;,nd,
,..u\" O..}.:iii>. have no: crinn,cnc,.i a.
VT. '.:.t :|,.:,c ncu axe engaged: getting
.,ii,,:> ready 80 y. t., ne in il:.: h.a*. by
I,.:;. 81. Isis ,:,i:;ei IN cnni:;.* l.
ci,;il" Il t;:nne! t roIg:, Il mountain =,
st "'i,,r .,;.r !. ;g.t deep. rom /" I"i:::
CA FEATHER river I, -: k :: !:::!c AKA Il
.'.!t -: ~, , L, drain tx. rlVtT a:t::.ini
Il. t.! Il! .u, :, "l;.,. r =; O:it eleven
.Ii' '-, .;,+ .r' in H. channel dr.; tor
,.,.t ;iu gG.:vyi i..ii:uG.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-19
High Ton Il Society.

In the heightened! society l'n,,:. O.: "
weekly Taper wa i!,- "Mn";'sirHnent
tha, !; certain Mrs va: returning
to San Fran .i.'"attcr :, 'r,lr:;"l.rl tO:,r
through the E.l i.:n State. IN all
rrin,hil;y !i!c writer Of tut. iu'. ting
tenn l,:u! II" idea %. the L., NJ. '..'' ne
was C:,-:i:': in:Oa r..r:n o: l:":irlnr-.
who, wi,' a one Of the r:'tt' r'"'l t!i'; in
formation aloud. Grp;asi the. ,!pe>
and stared at each niLtr with horror
and ,ii>.:Iay 'i"::c'.'l 'n t',,." features.
"Wl:;,, TIE ,'"u,'r i, TIE MA, ','r viii! y,u
fellows" said til" reader, ;.>;rnih"d ~
til: sensation the scr.""! hal mrdr.
Matter! why. c"n'"un'. il, :h.' %eei,~
cur lMi:j!l.-i,.,l*". was t'r r"'.'v '::2,h
We are. ,l' i'll, ;.rrr.ar>. .;hcHl hn,;,'." c:-
cry mothers son ni RS to ".t even on
ti.at trip. and When she reads th.t n
:i,~. an. '",::: tl.,, III" i r.r,"l"i -
"a H.. =, Hat. ~ t.i-:n.'.. lE."i,r
wr,i.:.. =! rbn",.' iIis society
h,:~ in':s> = -: ,':'l i,,iuw. on" never
knows VII, j.: hi. .>:" f.'c.n"ts'-r EI-
cArn;:r.
Grizzly ~ - j.. : y w. iiir ''i.uSs
camp a.: T.! ;;,::.'.U county.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-19
Mo wonderful Escape Of q Miner
Buried Alive.

MAJ, by tho name Of VIM. Bennett
80. At wcri: on the X X mine ON the
;:,b L.yc! Il, II o'clock yesterday fore
a"on .. He was tributer and was work.
r~ in raise. lie was approaching au
~ II ,uyc. lie did not know how far oti
.v.,. bli! '.,nlyht lie was cOnsidera-
10 distance from it, when all ut once,
r,hcut any warming whatever, the
,,.; Of the cave cracked and q mass Of
"A round was rrecilDitatetl upon him.
rr,r. ..:. ~. cha:lce for him to get out.
q. ou!,. Nn:.l.> Of escape was 10 climb
~. .iir! WAS falling, which he did.
III, manner in which he struggled tn
*. hi, life WAS something remarks able.
.,rr o'i,c debris which fell about him
rs. in the shape OF large bOulders, ma
,ro. t!lcnl wei Ching at least 40 pounds.
ii, raniic had I'een knocked out Oi his
n,lM and exlinguished- Luckily hc
"a. mt struck by the MASSES OF falling
mk ans! kept on climbing upon them
p. the: fell and settled about him and
,,vy, him. lie fought in this way
.ysiy>t seemingly inevitable death for
ai>aarr ri - iret upwards, perientlic-
r.arIv. when the c:,vinE ceased. Then
,p struck Il mairh and waited where lie
rs> for about an hour, enclosed ietw
,.. rO;;n" that had fallen Ofi' in an
,r!l.l wal! above him and the loose
.i.t below. Ec WAS literally buried alive
~thc time, rut fortunately u little air
anc .i.ruU.h the rubbish crevices,
uNirirnt to sustain life. by this time
Ii. lartnrr. who was working ut
.h"rt distance from him, went to look
m him :.m! discovered the cave. He,
John E. Harris, communicated ut once
With thu foreman, Joe Bicc, wl;U, with
a~row,l o.. men. repaired to the scene
q thu accident. for the purpose Of re-
."'yin: the dirt and exhunling the bur-
ii miner. and having u hope to bring
a:'n o.! live. They We're Gn the spot
'and;n- AMI calling Iur some time,
shen they h"'r!, faint sound, us Of u
Ire rlo,"eliny from u distance. They
.r.l!y srccie ,!ic spot nearest him. He
Is'ss to l:cm and told them he would
'low i4H.-,Ii across the "gunhis,' and
,'ai th'y -lolld let the dirt drop thr'e
''rou: ,c;, and he wonld give way and
nj "' ii. This operation Yas rele:,te..
~v,rai !ihr>. until Lc finally cl.rI.e,l
rom lis ti;b, somewhat scratched nni
.r,.>.s;. G;;t N.tn no bones broken. The
'.;"'n '';t :.o,H' abroad that lie was
a.v. a!iv" ia the cave, an.l IL large
."wi l:.t gathered about the Il *
,lr, tx:c, ting to sec lis dead body
if,rs!,t 10 IA" surface. The agony that
I!s vii, e,n,,Ecl in the time OF slis-
::T!:.r, wh,:r :;.c;l news 49, could be had
I's,' iIr mine was brought to her hy II
ind friend rom tine to time, can bc
'"ii"r iil;".,nr: than described. The
ny IRA, prevailed on the Hi.i when he
vas r,>i"ieu 10 life and his distressed
VII" VII; universal and Un!Wui,ded.
GtIi.c't is a gnW!, col-hcadcd miner,
...lerwi:v ilc could not have survived.
lis rrs>yurc Oi mind and mastery Of
III rn.i,i:d.i >.i,t.;:nn alone saved hinl.
-hG' =" .ts..iin,y. l:Hh.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-19
.HE FOET AND THE PEANUT
BOY.
Oscar Wilde Para,yzed by q Young
Stor.

nil. vic was on the Sailie train
'!ia Wa, c,i..;nS from Reno to O:-
'r:. '' rr',;~ :n amusing experience.
"ii'!" w;.. i",:n,ril,:- back in n.S seat,
.:r.''i.;s:: " :.r a>;,;mirl, etc, when
-. :" t!:;." IT,. woke iiiu. up Ly punching
l'. ~ !i!r >i!r :.n.i shouting:
,!!i,'Al W!.Hr'.: l~rIn for ten CENTS.
IN" poe s;rd up 10 u sitting posi-
Ion, Wiz: ts,::, .;urM;: l. it possible
.''i h.' i", ':.> nave reached s'lcii beast
h.iiit> a. ii"i -
ir;r ia: wo i,i;:-," continued ttle
10y
II" "";.rr,.; :ie poet some copies oi the
rSis" '.a!.r.y edition in payer covers.
"i!''' .r::s;:n4i the book ailI fixed his
'>r,e'nilr BOY.
'oy"h :.Hov, n,y dear sir, that .you
,'s "'"'ns y".I cO!nlcnanre 10 4 hell
i''!ii..':.rnl on t:,c right "i ali
'':'kii auli"r:''
., i>i i.ai So replied the hoy slowly.
".'y"n s'',">r the fcllcr that rit the
y" care. ;;:i-. Why, he won't KNOW
..., VI r""s~" he will: how can your
WI! ~; ;'1> c,ral" his cosMizancc
III, r"-rn.zrnrr amt anything to
% w., u AM; ;o.,dr.l. is it:"'
ian. 'Gr author Of those poems.
~y''h' Z" ;.Say," snickerpd the 10Y.
ar" r.n";ly in for II cOn'nlisn.
>, "'a' ' w'r!: Gully. Folks put W Jol's
,.,"", . every .'ay. Here, taxca wasteu
a".' and I'll up. If thought sucil u
.r'" ,""'- ,'ir,.~ You rit them lines, a Ne
:,'r "i"''r I. .',,;a!c 'cn: No, sir: I've
H., "Ia'h bia">t,rl professional prI"c;;
h. Ah'". They're cheap, dye. see
Y. ""s' nay I.i";ur.S if l don't feel like
i, .., .',"'-i's' :.ery time l takes Il s''"r'
RI iri"' i. ,i.ais!l.'
b. ''r ~: 'f"'.'! reared, and Wilde joln".
H.. ;"'E III Ill" laugh. Aitcr the boy
u. I'D Ihat the man WAS none
,al ''..i r.'i' -, i''r'!, ne wcn; /" "'ue
r,u ~ i,.'i ..'ln half 81 DO! II e'"nGes I"
~. -"rN LGE.' Iir,H"'.
~'. ..'f ""iii.'r:nr exhibiting calves last
.,.':. a.. .I.->,uTi girl With the s'lk
ii. .' .f'l.l have Il high Oil time u
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-19
How to Advertise. :

4 Hartford, lunn.. n;!n W.T. I.nM'I.r-
ii.: Ii: w I,:,,:r: ~: :: Ri 'i.. /" :. crowd -,
listeners.
";.a>; week. said i:c - ';aA ~ ur'-
'.rcila s.oi.u nom the ,>,i:';,;.' If :ir'
.i:;ci,. II w:.> Il gilt. u,,: v...,.in- &
V.'rv highly. | >,n.iu lr,!h" '.t worth
in :.,ivc,;;Sin.- IN, have ~: recovered;
IT,
"i;ov ,!i.' Hou word t." :s!vcT: ISL
:urn:"" ;:~l; ii Il "..,,...ani.
.Ecr.. il f." 80 F.! III. :,i''i ;,rnt."in:
:. :>iil, CO: rom /, :uW<;*ti::r.
i.e !,.c:...:nl took j! an'; read:
-! .os! rru!L;ir ,'t>; b,iic o.: TIC -----
church. I:,-t sunday evening. Il hl;"l;
silk umbrella. The gentleman who TOOK
il will ic lian'i>nn,, ~ Rewarded ''y :t'av-
III, it at 80. San ;','rn:n.i" street,
''\nW.' :..,i;! '!,c merchant, II am IL
liberal advertiser. ans; hav" a|Wa|s
i" nh i! paid ~" we'll. \ great deal de
i:r:,,,s upon the manner in which :,n all
v>r.;SrAcm; j. put. Let lis try for our
umbrella again. and il you q" not then
acknowledge tina, advertising pays, !
will pur'!!as. voua new one
The merchant tMn ,"O;s Il slip Ot pa
per from hi- l.s.ke; and wrote:
III The :..un who was seen IT, take an
umbrella from :!,. vc:til'ulc "f the --
church las: Sunday Gns> not wish t. get
inio trouble. and ',av,'a stain caIi upon
the Christian c',a:attr which l.. values
20 highly. he vii; return it al once to
No. - San Frr;l.:ai" street. lie Is, we'll
Known
This duly appeared in the Iml'er, and
ON the following nr ming tie man was
a;tnni~kc,i when he ":n ned The front
door ni his rt.~is:cn.c. On The porch !:.y
ut least Il dozen umbrellas Of all shapes
and sizes, tl,a, had M.en thrown in from
the sidewalk, Whit" the front yard WAS
literally paved with umbrellas. Many
81; then, had note, :sl'ac:,'! to them,
~, I'M: ;.:oy i.::t been taken hy In;,:i<.,
;,i,! :.e::yi..r ;sc loser to kcc! the i.tt!r
affair iuic..--.. J. i'|'S*.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-19

CA,Ep, Apr;! l:'.-Se:cr.l native H.
die. ucrl:*:.., "i c',n. ;.ic;!y in con piracy
ha:. been i,l:. :.:riSoncd h,' crl>r of ti.r
Ar:by Ecy.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-19

~,.' "'' Weather ar exhibiting calves last
.;,.:.:, "a. .i.->,uYi girl will, the s'lk
II. ~ ",l.l have i l,i"!, Oil time u
"e Were !'yr,. ,.,,.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23

Y. 2. q. A.-Neetz a. their ROOMS In sFcs
ter's brlek. buIhfing on Saturday Eegcpingi
at : 30 o'clock, AMI on .Sabhzt6 affeFneoA Al
4. business seetinga are held o. the o<fn n
ing OF thesecond Monday IN sach taiz1th
Everybody invited TO aftendl@ asssssr1g
U. 2. CHURCH. Preaching every sabbath
at IL A. NJ, ard P n. ~by Rev~F@Gs. Ir
vine, u. ID. Sabbath School ct, 2.S0 P II.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EyAgeELicu CHuEcu. - Presel,ing On Sab
bath at LA n, and u r. 81. 7siIi5bath
School Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening, W. c. Kantner, pastor.
sCoSe REGATsosALC CHUEcH. H.-Servicesevesy
Sabbath at IEA- II. and s P. N. Sabbath
School az 2:30. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening Of each week j. W.
Harris, pastor.
81. z. CurEcH, SourH. every
Sabbath at St Panl's II. r GAurch. South.
At II A. n. and y P. n. Sabbath School
at l2i P. Il. Prayer meethg every Thurs
day eYenng ". c. Miller, pastor.
81 E. CHURrH.-preaehing every Sabbath
at ii A. n. and = P. Ms Song pcrvice in
the evening before sermon sabbath School
It 2:30 P. II. Prayer meeting every Thurs
lay evening. ]. Dillon, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHCgcnZService every
Sabbath morning aud evening IN College
Chapel Sunday School imnediately ffter the
morning service. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. Rev, Isaac IL Gondit
pastor. '@oE11-
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. LScryices every StH-
day, morning at III a. Ia., IsXening 20 u p
IA. Hoiy communion eyery Sunday morn
ing at 94J a. m. wednesday 10 p nj.
I.ebt. L. Stevens, pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23
THE CaERQKEE RasE.

The Cherokee rose is made more fra
grant by the following legend An
Indian chief of the Seminole tribe wa:
taken prisoner by his enemies, the
lChsrOkees, and doomed to torture, but
became 50 seriously III that It became
necessary. to wait for his restoration to
health before committing him to the
fire. As. he lay prostrated by disease
in the cabin~of the. Cherokee warrior,
the daughter of the latter-a young,
dark-faced maiien-was his nurse
She fell in love with the young chief
tain, and, wishing to save bis life,
urged him to escape,gkat he would not
do 80 unless she would fee with him.
She CONSENTED. Yet, before she had
gone far, impelled By soft regret of
leaving home. she asked permission Of
her lover to return kome for the pur-
poss af bearing away some momento Of
1t. $50, retracing her footsteps, she
broke a twig from the white rose which
climbed up tie poles of her fathers
tent, and preserved it during her fight
sthfDngh the wilderness, and planted it
BY the door Of her new home in the
land of the Seminoles. And from that
day thfs beautiful flower has always
besa. zknown between the capes of
Florida and throughout the Southern
States. as the Cherokee rose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23
TnE READING nlEET.


Charles Dudley Warner Gays, in
the Christian U,,ios,,, that tho extent
OF the reading habit Is everest tinaated.
Even in the United States, where
the habit of reading is most prevalent
few Of the. population read book.
In scpport ofshis opinion, Mr.. Warn
er brings out the following /:
Nearly everybody takes q daily
snatch at the newspapers, ut the sum
mary of news or ut the telegraph coll
umns, and the baseball record, and
occasionally persons follow for days
the columns devotsd 10 some singu-
lar accident or curious murdeT-even
women have been acquired the art of
deity skimming the cream off the
morning. joarnal comparatively few
of the entire population, even the
educated, read books.
Unless . boSk BY some good luck
becomes q fashion, and Is recommen-
ded in conversation, few see X the
number of people vino originally seek
out the readable book from their hab,
1t of craving is very small.
When story becomes the fashion,
everybody reads 1t. Bat who is ev
erybody ? Why, a novel is said tC
have a good s'runp 100000 copies o
it are published for 40, ,0oo,00O pee
pie.
And there arc books that s'every.
body has read and all the newspaper;
talk of" which have not got beyond
the third or fourth thoiisana.
The late Samuel BeRles once tod
me of his experience. lie had writ
ten bis capital book on the far Wesl
ut the time of the Pacific railway ex
element, when million of people
were eager farfthe inforrnstion hi:
book contained. " - - 81
Never did aShook seem to he in
greater demand It was sold in En
gland as well as In America, and al
the newspapers OF bath ceuntriel
quoted from IL and commented OF
it. --.-
Nr. Bowies said that he never me
a person who had not read it-or who
did net say he read IL, l forget which
And yet, he asked, how many cepies
do yoH suppose satisfied this enor
msus demand Of everybody ? FIJI
teen thousand filed the market.
| believe that the tnajority OF bust
ness men read a book very rarely
the majority of yeung men in busi.
ness and in society, j fancy, fesd liz
tle-they do not give their evening.
to reading, and are not apt TO taiss
up book unless it becomes the talk
of society.
People wha spend great deai ai
meme Son atess, dinners, on
amusements, wsuld think it extraya
CANT to buy a book, and, ifone is com
mended to them, they viii wait I'll
they can borrow it or get it from the
library. 1-- $500
They do nat hesitate two minute:
about al ordinary = dinner, but
will wait months to borrow 90 cent
tH t1S1o1. A. Il III.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23
lex gontfiKSNHUd

rotieois,hSsepty, elTen tttlzl. III .wseElss;g tie
bast will and testament og William a.lfT ippi
deceased, was bys an '6rdsr9 9oK fhe -eG6nhty
Court of Linn County Oregon duly admit.
ted to- ph0bass on lI1es sls day Of May,
1882, and whereas, the undersighed was
duly appointed gzecntfJx: 6fsG1H IYitt by
order Of said court. duly <naa9 9Bffd entef.
ssrs sa fssSS5s lie gI s Sa
a s.alsa sP9 HR ds s
last viii and testament, and BY virtue of
tAa 5GthofI 3 tk7 fein e9f9Ie1 HnqE me,
viii, on saturday, Tie ffsr day df dIy,
1852. at thehopT2 efteR belpeETar t1 of
said day. atthe C5uft Hsuss Gaos Tjn the he
city Of a g1any f4lnn gCq1TtgA Oregpps seif
Mt bubble auction TO theAhghest bidd6r tile
following desc nbea real property wit:
The south half RtkSsnHT sfna1Eof the
south west quarter OF s5cF0n four. I'he
north MastEa uartery yapdft Che g1aqrtlsfalf of
the soifflY west q1aYtefS ,aHd the south esst
quarter of sths.sqeth fgest quartet Of fsectien
+ one west;ofthe Z BfflbfS eta iMenBGn, IN
Linn Linn gsp3z e. 2Fegs 9 aI9ipg 37e seres'
Terms of sale, cash in hand on day OF
sale. Dated May 31st 1882.
PAUL. We PHILLIPS.
Execntrix Of the last ill and testament
OF William Philips, De, eased. .s1s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23
e4RLYtE ox E4sHIosAn1E pEcrIE.

= = = I.see something Of shionaKfe peo-
pie here [wrote Carlyle TO Miss
Welsh zand truly, to my pIsbeian
t / yr9nception there is not q more futile
: class of pes5 ms sn the face Of the
9searttL EfI.were doomed to exist as a
= man Of fas lion, dc, honestly believe
I : snonld swallow ratsbane reply to
E hemp OF steel before three months
- JSlwsre-over1 From day TO day. and
- year to year. the problem is, mt how
goste use time, but how to waste It least
painfully. They have their dinners
and their routss They move heaven
and earth to get everything arranged
and enacted prsPerly and when the
whole is done, what is it Had the
parties all wrapped themselves up II
warm blankets and kept their Eeds
much peace had been among Hi
Msjesty's subjects, and the same re
suit, the uneasy destruction of balf-a
dozen hours, had been quite as wei
sttained No wonder poor womeI
ke to opium and scandal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23
cQX on THE TAalFf.


Hon. S. s. Lox, in recent speech
% the tariff, said: ar favor, openly
and boldly, the entire abolition Of the
csmbrcus, corrupt and spyiag system
of the iafsrnaI revenue, It IS not
necessary to say that its officers are
eorrppt; # il the system, It's officers
Pursue tbs voter into his cig.r aad
t5baecosh1p and into stills, bcsaeries
> and. factories with threats, and it has
51its arahy Of 5000 Worse than the
.jahizary Or the marmaluke, il uuder-
. takes BY it's occult maehinefy to- intinli-
Iqte7 and gdetrauds Away. With il!
Every s5eck Of it on OR .o1y polite
isca cancer. I am willing to meet this
) issue at the pells, and woe be to that
I srnemher-Yho upbolds it to oqerfill our
= Tgeaspgyf th4ttbs greedy may riot in
= the psopless hard earned means colleet4
ed bY it's ,oticials Indeed, it seems a
part of the plan adopted by the domi-
nants party to allow no reduction. The
surplus is to De piled up year after year
@and 8hissIs the fsshe we are to meet"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23
R0PuLAR RtThksE..

The temperature of Tho, as,tn,i is estis
mated at 99G5s CehtigrAde.'stf ,,,. 2 q l |
The Uranium 10 man IS Co tlIe SfaAll
INN In woman as iluO 20 SG.1. { gsHNA
Saplings OF tho Australians euca-
~ grow to the height OF Il (tjs feet so [
ten years. 17T .S11lp 3'g1l
On starch, grape sugar aaIl cane
sugar gastric jalsg eqs sIlS ne g'sf Psrps tlad
ornitnolosiyIs, dhtitsss lit lSs5a
tho question as to 'whAt!ief parrots 4el
quire waten, .atf.aa .t .s..fsod7I
The elder Plinyg states sithati the
number OF stars visible to the naleed
eye in his time was 1000. - - ,sto" =, -, =. =
It is said that Paterson, Nib. sllk
weavers have invented process OF
making au imitation of sealskin
OF 1000 ouuces of healthy human
blood, 7si.5 ounces consist of water
and 3lS.5 ounces OF solid matter.
Resinous trees, like the pfue, tran,
spire twice as much rs other trees,
laud, when they are exposed tppgkE
iair, absorb mora water. s.-sFa I
Seeds of the Victoria ReJia had TO be
Transmitted frgm America to England
in water, before the first plant was
lraisod that came to perfection. ..if,s
,Parafliaes dissolved In naphtha is
used to treat silk aud other: fabrics
aud it is sand that the most delicate
hues of material thus prepared will
not be injured ~hy Ice Icfearn- or any
foreign substance.
A botanical work on ihe flora of
Scandinavia, Greenland and Iceland
il being published at the expense of
the king of Denmark. The seSen-
tteeuth volume, TO be issued In year,
| win complete the sorIess
The ancpns Of hos raaNted frem
tine snn Is 30 gree tEat r. the earth
were . mas of go a6d- -eculli be sup
piled By contract 20 tne~ solar furnace
men, the supply Wopld lasl them Just
50 heurz- =
4 There was s>ae~ 0ha~ tIale exhibited
by Mr. Colt, an English merchantj a
thread, 10000 feet long, spun by
twenty-five silk spiders in less than
two hours, and which was i've times
as fine as the thread of the silk
worm. sEf4g ES3s 4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23

sLEEPL ESs NIGHTS, made miserable
by that te rrible cough. ShiIoh's Cure is
the remedy tor you. ~ 3.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shloh's yitalizer is
guaranteed to cure Won.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-23

eton' "a a.ssa sAw o29isn.) yaadlA
saiq oll'iE nalii aoiilhnno suo4egso1u
iset sad dald~ nffol edT .9naij laa
sll losmiyl olnhqnie al saGaqs bego!o
evsd tGomsegaata sdT .sssaaue oinlnl
nuIliHlI 4lall.t.tl. MINI I.l,. Ill I.....i.l