davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28

tffHW IOAIHH
Otto Fox aud Ignatz Fox
Plaintiffs,
| Loo Fox Samuel For. III
ward Fox, 1sadoro Fox,
Ida IiiTschbnuIn aud Er-
most Hirschbanm, her
husband, julius Fox ,Kia.
rs Friendly and G.. II.
Friendly, her husband,
Fanny Nusbaum and a.
dolphusNuAbanm, ,herhns
band, Lena FieiseheT aud
Simon F1siEch0r, her hus-
band, Rosa StsrDheim and
Sainuelsternheim ,heThus
band, and the four minor
children OF Amelia We'll,
tho sister OF the plaintiffs
herein, whose given names
arc nnknown 10 these
pinintiirs, hut whose sur
name IL Well, Defend
ants.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ by virtue Of a decree ard an order Of
Salo duty rendered by tho above antit led
Court ia the shove entitled cause, on the
i6th day Of March, 1882. duly appointing
the undersigned referee I'm said cause and
commanding mo 10 make sale OF the fol :
lowing described reai property, to-wit :
dary line Of First street, ia the city Of
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, seventeen
feet cast Of tho south west csrner of Lot
M. o, In Block No. 4, ia said city Of
Albany, and running thence west along
tho north boundary line Of said First
street = feot, moro or loss to tho center OF
the brick wall, tho same being a partition
wall between tho property of 3. II. Foster
/ on the west, and The property of tho plain :
| tifia and defendants on tlte ea-t thence
norlherly along the center ~ gald part.
ton wall aud parallel with the east line
sf Lot No. q, ia said Block No. I, enc
hundred feet To tho alley; thence Ga NJ
along tho south boundary line of said
alley twenty-five fest moro or loss 10 a
point seventeen feet east Of tho cast line oi
said I.ot No. q. in Bleck Ne. 4, aforesaid
thence sontherIy aud parallel with tho
east line ~ lot No. 8, in said Block NJ. 4.
ono hundred feet 90 the place Of begin
ming, together with tho right 90 maintain
and nse the iron column aow Standing al
the tonih end ofthe partition wall - tbs
cast line of said premises above descr1s3-
sd, said premises lying and being sifuat-
ed in the city OF Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, / viii, 10y vinuo OF said decree
and order Of sale and tho power thereby
~ mo veS.ed,on Saturday, tie 10Th day oi
May. 1881 ri the hour OF one o'clock IN
the afternoon OF said day, Al tho Courl
House door in TIA. city OF Albany, Linn
county, Oregon sell said Foat property
and rights above described ri public auc.
tiou. 10 the highest bidder. for cash Ia
hand. in gold coin OF tho United States.
Dated this iiih day Of April. Iss2.
@. IL. IRVINE,
| Taft.ran
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28

The morning sun shines brightly for III
man cured of that relentless tyrant, Dys
pepsia. King Of the Blood never fails whor
ithfully used. See advertisement.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28

THIS PAPER Pay Sd SS f1gnd dS1 Sn asspapSr ,s ss a
Advertising strcsn 10 Spruce St wheVN aivcrttsS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY

For the speedy cure of consumption and
all diseases that lead 10 IL, such as stubborn
coughs, neglected colds, bronchitis, hay fe-
YER, asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry
hacking cough, tickling in the throat, hoarse-
moss, sore threat and all chronic or lingering
diseases Of the throat and lungs, DIR. Kings
New Discovery has no equal and has estab-
lished for itself worldwide reputation
Many lading physicians recommend and use
it in their practice. The formula from
which it is prepared is highly recommended
by all medical journals. The clergy and the
press have complimented in the most glow.
ing terms. Go to your druggist and get a
botte free of cost, or regular size fer 81.
Fer sale by
Foshay and Mason, wholesale agents Alba.
ny ID. Morris, Scio /; Dr. l. Foley, Leba-
non DR.. J. NJ. Powell, Lebanon ID. NJ.
Calbrcatte, Buena Vista /; Reafetto and Mon.
tague, Jefferson .. ii. p. Cornelins, Tur-
ner; X. A. Rampy, Harrisburg S. s.
Hayes, Halsey; Damon Smith, Halsey ;
Starr and Blakely, Brownsville,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28
To Farmers.

You will save money by calling on w.
II. Gollra, OF Albany, before Purchasing
hreshers, binders, wagons, plows, etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28

GROUP, wHooPlNG COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by shiiohs
Cure.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28

All Traias aai;y. except saatiay.
NorIoe.-on AMI after this date regular
tickets will i,e sold at our ticket Office for
following points on Columbia river: Upper
Cascades, Dalles, Umatilia, Wallula,
walla walla and Ainsworth.
WILL. Il. RIcE,
Freight and Ticket Agent
q. & e. X. =. Co.
Albany. June 18th. 1881.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28
HolIoway,s PiIIsand ointment,

Wrecks of Humanity Indlscretions OF
Youth.-No object is more soul appalling
than the premature sensibility of youth,
daily witnessed among the habitues of
our public promenades, where may be
seen the terrible results of disease in it's
most frightful forms of the CHASTITY and
candaverous wreck Of manhood, the de-
luded victims of unprincipal scoun9rels,
who, by pernicious nostrums, have i'm
pregnated the systems of their unsuspect-
ing and confiding patients with mineral
poisons. Fer all ulcers and impurity of
blood consequent upon such imprudence,
Holloway's Pills and and Ointment are
powerfully efficacious, being composed
of rate balsams and vegetables that are
antagonistic to all disorders of the blood,
and ulcers arising from virus in the body.
They contain not particle of mercury or
other mineral poison. 19l
IMPORTANT ETCAUTIoN.-None are genuine
unless the signature of j. HAYDoCK, sur.
rounds each box of Pills and Ointment.
Boxes ut rs cents 90 cents and 81 each.
gf5- There is considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes.
HOLLOWAY 81 Co., New York.
Qrrf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28
JOB LOT.
Stock Holders Meeting.

A meeting of the Stock Holders OF the
Albany Farmers Co. will be held al
their Office in tho city of Albany on Tues.
dav the 10th day or May, 1882, ut one
o'clock =. NJ, OF said day for the purpose
Of electing seven Directors TO serve for
tho next ensuing year, and snclI 9th OF
business as rpay come boforo the meet
business transactions. A full attendance
Is desired.
Attest M. IT. WILps, Pres.
ID. MANsrIELD, Sec.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28
Referees Sale.

In NE Circuit Couyt efas Sate ~ Oregoa Jor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-28

9. q q. rs. Il. TIME TABLE.
Albany Station.
nEPaRTIRg OF TRAINS.
sotEo NORTH.
ALRANY EXPRESS Departs az ESQ A. N.
rREtGHF TRAINS I" e. $500 A. NJ.
- =,,>. / Arrives at tlsth A. NJ.
MAIL TRAM nopartsat at 1865 T. NJ.
RaUNp SOUTH
NAN. TRAIN Arrives a, li;4s A. n
FREIGHT TRAIN e $50 T. M.
Albany EXPRESS Arrives at s:s5 T. N,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-05

ton. Within the cabin are some of the
paraphernalia that decorated cid Fort
Henry and cabins of early settlers,
among which are the crane that hung
in the wide open fire place before which
Col. Zane toasted his famous shins; the
cradle in which was rocked Betty Zane,
the heroine of the siege; a portrait of
Philip Doddridge and Mrs. Cruger; an
autograph letter of Light Horse Harry
Lee; an almanac printed In 1777; a
copy of the Declaration of Independ-
ence; scalp-lock cut from Custer
massacre Indian, and arrows and spear
points innumerable. There is also q
very fine collection of old and valuable
coins, some of them being Roman,
Greek, Assyrian and Egyptian speci-
ments of great antiquity and value.
The heroism OF the young gisl Betty
Zane at the siege of Fort Henry gives
= peculiar interest to this celebration.
1t will be remembered that the settlers
at Wheeling were attacked by Indians
and took refuge in Fort Henry. They
made gallant defense and and succeed
ed in keeping the redskins at bay until
the powder of the garrison was exhaust
ed. Without powder all would be lost.
There was some in a log cabin a short
distance from the fort, but who would
dare to attempt to get it in the face of
a deadly fire from the savages? Betty
Zane volunteered to go upon the Ieril-
GUS errand. Like an arrow she shot out
from the fort, so astonishing the Indians
by her daring that they stood motion-
less and she reached the cabin in safety.
Quietly filling her apron with powder
she returned to the fort amid i shower
of arrows unframed, and the settlers
were saved.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-05

there is another, equally important
which is to keep the rail from being
moved, it being no uncommon thing
for one side to change the position of
the rail, and thus throw an undue por-
ton of the work upon their adverse
ries. The position of "gin'r'l" in a
eorn-shucker differs from that of the
soldier, in that the former is in greater
danger than any Of his followers; for
the chances are that, should his side
seem TO be gaining, one of their oppo-
nents will knock the leader of the corn
pile. and thus cause momentary
panic, which is eagerly taken advan-
tage of. This proceeding, however,
is considered fair only in extreme
cases, and not unfrequently leads to a
general row. fit is possible, imagine a
negro man standing up on q pile OF corn,
holding i'll his hand an ear Of corn,
and shouting the words of song be-
lew, and you viii have pictured the
'corn gin'r'l.p Ii is prime requisite
that he should be ready in his IMPROVE
sations and have good voice, SO that
he may lead in the corn song The
corn-song is almost always song
with chorus, or to use the language
of corn,shnckers, the "gin'I'ls give
out" anu the shuckers ''drone." These
songs are kept up continuously during
the entire time the work is going on,
and though extremely simple, yet,
when sung by fifty pairs OF lusty lungs,
there are few things more stirring
OafDbey GenfltrU
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-05

out about $4,000. Scott is lying at the
point OF death in Chicago,
Mss MoLLIE HIATT. of indianapolis,
has been sent to Jail for firing Butch's ice
houses last July. Mrs. Elizabeth House
claims to have witnessed the incendiarism
and been threatened with death should
she reveal the fact.
THREE strange men entered the jewelry
store Of Cook and Sloss, at Louisville KY.
looked over some goods on the pretense of
making purchase, and without doing so
left. The proprietors sooH discovered
that the shop had been robbed of articles
valued at 5000. The articles consisted
OF diamonds and jewelry.
Two Young men of high standing at
Troy, n. Y, have been discovered in
committing a number of burglaries. One
of them robbed the residence of his pas
tor. One of them, named Frost, has been
arrested, while his companion, George T.
Frye, is still at large.
REV. MCCLEvIHEIM, pastor of Presby-
terian church at Avondale, o., was as
saulted and brutality beaten by Robert
Hood, one of the deacons of his church,
on account OF i'll feeling growing out of a
church trial.
JACOB KUNTz of Fond du Lac, Wis, was
murdered and robbed on the platform of
a passenger car at midnight while the
train was stopping at Barton station, a
little village in Washington county one
mile from West Bend. Mr. K untz was
on his way to that part of the country to
purchase some hardwood lumber and h ad
$500 in his pocket. He was found before
the train left the depot and at first it was
supposed that he had fallen under the
cars, but investigation showed that he had
been struck heavy blow and then push
ed off. The money was taken in the
struggle by unknown parties.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-05
FOREIGN.

SMITHS hosiery factory at Balbriggan,
Ireland, was burned Tuesday evening.
OFFICIAL notification has been given of
the settlement of the Turko-Greek frontier
question.
A MAN having two bombs in his pos
session has been arrested at Ronchi, Aus
tria.
THE German government has under
consideration project of connecting. by
canal. the North Sea and the Baltic.
Mexico has adopted a constitutional
amendment giving the presidency, in the
event of removal, to the presiding officer
of the senate, instead of the chief justice,
THE smallpox is increasing at Cape
Town, South Africa, to fearful extent.
Already there have been 1000 cases, and
the streets are deserted and business is at
standstill.
MINISTER WALLACE has secured from
the sultan the release of several Greeks
arrested in Janina last year for partici-
pating in a political demonstration
against Turkey.
ARABI PASTA says he would never have
undertaken the war if he had supposed
England would send an army to support
the khedive. He praises the treatment
the British troops.
A PARIS dispatch to the London Times
says certain directors of the Suez canal
have taken alarm at the view expressed
by the Times in an article on the Suez
canal. In order to dispel any anxiety
with regard to England starting a second
canal, they seem inclined to affect an I'M
Outstanding, which would give England
full satisfaction and perfect security for
the future. while guarding the general in
terests at stake. This will probably be
the way in which the canal question will
be settled.
TIKI khedive has issued a manifesto de-
claring England has great interests in
Egypt, both in regard to finances and
traffic on the Suez canal; that for the pro
lection of those interests she was COM
PEELED TO interfere, bat that she has no in
tention of annexing the country. The
khedive announces that he has authorized
Gen. Wolseley to represent him in restor-
ing order aud Furnishing rebels. All LOYAL
Egyptians are called upon to render
Wolselev every assistance. Any one re-
fusing will be treated as a rebel.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-05
Montana,s Bovine Wealth.

Uncle Dan Fleury of Helena, Mont
one of the best known cattle men in
the country, and especially familiar
with Montana grazing, was in st. Paul
recently supervising the arrival of
couple of trains loaded with $40 fat
beeves consigned to the Chicago mar
ket, most of them, but stopped at the
stock yards here for snort rest. A
number of persons visited the yards,
and one butcher was so enthusiastically
pleased with the looks of one of the
steers that he said, "Fleury, I'll give
you hundred dollars for that fellow"
whereupon Uncle Dan said, "Take him
right along" and he did at the price
named. A reporter seized an oppor.
tunity for little cattle talk with Mr..
Fleury, and the gentlemen confrmed
the statement that the last year had
been the best Montana had ever known
for grazing interests, and the winter
and spring couldn't have been
better if the weather had been made to
the order of the beet owners. In con-
sequence, the animals were Fat before
the grass turned green, end have
been gaining in soidity ever
SluC6, So buab the lWO hiiu lnTe6
year Odds are abnormally heavy. Owing
to the mild weather, also, the precent-
age of saved calves has been very large,
and the increase consequent has been
pleasingly great. Mr.. Fleury also said
that the increase in Montana was not
as great as further south, bv several
per cent, and explained by saying
that whereas in. Colorado eighty of the
calves dropped from the herd of one
hundred cows were saved, and in Texas
even more, reaching eighty-five or
ninety, in Montana seventy was good
saving, and if the weather CHANGED
to be severe, smaller perc ntage was
noted. Last year the saving was
seventy, in some instances more, but
it was not to be expected that in so
northern latitude the yield would
ever be as good as further south. But
the meat is superior to that gathered
from lower ranges, and of acreage
suitable for grazing-thick, with sue
culent, nutritious grasses, and watered
by good streams-there was a bound
less quantity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-05
A Georgia Constructing.

The farmer who proposes to give a
constructing selects level spot in his
lot, conveniently near the crib, rakes
away all trash, and sweeps the place
clean with brush broom. Toe corn
is then pulled off the stalks, thrown in
to wagons, hauled to the lot, and
thrown out on the spot selected, all in
one pile. If it has been previously mo
rated" through the neighborhood that
there is to be plenty to eat and drink at
the constructing, and if the night is
suspicious, there will certainly be a
crowd. Soon after dark the negroes be-
gin to come in, and before long the
place will be alive with them,
women, and children. After the crowd
has gathered and been moderately
warmed up, two "gin'r'ls' are
chosen from among the most famous
corn-shuckers on the ground. and
these proceed to divide the shuckers
into two parties. later corners reporting
alternately to one side or the other, so
as to keep the forces equally divided,
The next step, which is one Of great
importance, is to divide the corn-pile.
This is done by laying a fence rail
across the top of the corn pile, so that
the vertical plane, passing through the
rail will divide the pile into two equal
portions. Laying the rail is of great
importance, since upon this depends
the accuracy of the division; it is ac-
companied with much argument, not
to say wrsngling. The position of the
rail being determined, the two generals
mount the compile and the work be-
gins. The necessity for the "giDr'ls" to
occupy the most conspicuous positions
accessible. from which to cheer their
followers, is one reason why they get
up on top of the corn; but
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-05
Brave Betty Zane.
Xhaalinr Snecial.


Living in the city of Wheeling at the
present time are many descendants of
the defenders of Fort Henry, and many
of them are taking an active part in
celebrating the eenntenial anniversary
of that historic event. Saturday prom
ises to be gala day. Ample prepare
tons have been made for the celebra-
ton on the grounds of the West Vir-
ginia State Fair association. The pro-
gramme will consist of orations,
tableaux, exhibition of relics and cos
tunes of the early settlers, and q log
cabin erected in commemoration Of the
Fort Henry tradition. The cabin is
built substantially of logs, chunked
with split sticks, and adorned with coon
skins, possum hides, muskrat and
grounding pelts. hides from wolves,
bears and panthers, with a plentiful
intermingllng of squirrel skins. A skin
canoe of venerable appearance is hung
near the front entrance to the cabin,
while around il depend guns and war
like implements of primative construc-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-05
THE pAccrrnrpS

rescued were made as comfortable as
possible, the captain giving up his room
to the women. The other passengers
made the most of the small cabin ac
comdatiSns. The third engineer ana
the assistant engineer of the Edam
were lost
The Edam belonged to the Neither
lands Royal mail line, and sailed from
Jersey City, for Amsterdam, Septe M
Der Goth.
Another account of the disaster saws
that as soon as the collision occurred,
heartrending appeals to be saved filled
the air. The boats were lowered and
sent through the fog in search of the
stricken vessel. Ere they returned
some thirty persons reached the Le-
pauto in strange boats and requested
to be taken on board, as
THEIR SHIP WAS SINKING
A few moments later the remainin-
ing passengers arrived and were taken
on board. The Lepanto's boats re-
turned unable to find the sinking ves-
sci. The captain of the latter was J.
ii. TAFT He called the roll of his pas
sengers and crew and found two sea-
men missing, John Van Gyt and Nicho-
las Liondecker. He carried, he said,
thirty passengers, four of them ladies,
and miscellaneous cargo. While
calling the roll an explosion was heard,
which told them that the Edam had
blown up. The Lepanto's boats cruised
for hours in search of the missing sea-
men, but failed to find them. At day
break, she 22d, the Lepanto continued
her journey. The collision was due to
the heavy fog. A moment after the
Lepanto struck the Edam, the latter
was invisible to the former. The pas
sengers and crew of the lost vessel lost
everything.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-05
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

AT Forth Smith, several business houses
were burned. Loss. $75, 900; half insured,
THE Jail at Detroit, Mimi, burned, and
Christ. Davis, confined for beating his
wife, persisted. 1t is believed he fired the
building, intentionally or otherwise.
The body of A. Duncan, of Hamilton,
Ont. one of the passengers Of the wrecked
steamer Asia, has been found.
ANTON KRUGER was burned to death
near Chicago while attempting 10 rescue
his horse from burning barn.
EDMUND KING, a hotel proprietor al
San Antonio, Texas, was accidentally
killed while out hunting,
The steamship Edam, recently sunk in
q collision, belonged to the Netherlands
American Steamship company of the Rot
terdam line.
THE grain warehouse of Richardson d
Sons, at Kingston, Ontario, valued at $50,
600, has been burned.
A SHOCK of earthquake, lasting from
fifteen TO sixty seconds, was felt at day
light in the region between ST. Louis and
Springfield.
A RowBoAT capsizsd in the Mani river
near S nth Lebanon, Ohio, by which Ella
and Newton Wallace and Belle and
Abraham Lucas were drowned.
Col. ISAAC EATON, spiritualist OF ns-
tional reputation, died at Leavenworth.
1t was the spirit of his daughter which
married the spirit of the son of President
Franklin Pierce about two years ago in
that city, which was the sensation OF the
time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-05

The baptism of Bertha, one of the
Younger members eff the Rothschlld
family of Frankforton-the-M Main, as a
preliminary to her marriage to Prince
Alexander of Wagram, was witnessed
by distinguished assemblage. The
Duke and Duchess de Grammont, to
whom she had previously become re-
lated by the marriage of sister, acted
as god-parents to her. Before the bap-
tism she subscribed declaration, for
maly abiuring the Jewish faith. The
tears rolled down her cheeks as she did
this. The ceremony was performt Il in
the church of Saint Pierre in the sub
urbs of Paris. She was given the adj
ditional name of Marie, and it was ar
ranged that she should receive con-
firmation and psrtake of the COM
munion the following morning from
the hands of the Cardinal Archbishop
of Paris. Prince Wagram is over 80
years of age, and hus wealth. He
does not marry Bertha of the Roths-
childs for her money.