davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
APPLICATION F0R PATENT.
ao. &c.
IlNI4sp 49, IlANp offIen,

UNITED SfAfES HAND OFFICE,
Boise City. Idaho, duly !. 1855.
Notice Il hereby given thst the Philadelphia
Mining & Smelling Company, IN organization
Incorporated under tilc laws uk tic state of
New Jersey by tts authorized HetHf, Edmund
tsYeen. whose peAtoitiee address Ii het0hnm.
hied HI application for patentfQt isuO linear
feet Of tho
lode mining elaim, bearing silver and othor
numerals With surface ground gu feet IN width,
situated III Warm spf1ngs Greek Mlatng Dis
trict, County OF Aitugas nIpl ferrttary q ldaho,
and designated by the field notes and Official
Plat on Iiiein this office IA Iaa No Il, and dD-
aerfhetl III Hetd field notes and paa with mag.
Hetio variation ut II degrees cast IS foHoHas
to Wit.
Reginnsne at the discovery n0iat ana running
thence N. a deg 10 min vest. $50 fest 10 the
rhufr6 or nufthWeStefif end iind Of Glaiah
theuee NJ, 81 deg 80 NUN n, 400 feet to pest Ne
thence s. 81 deg 30 min " G0Nfeet to past No .;
thence -. deg 10 MN H.. 100 feet TO POST No .;
thence =, 81 deg ~ tua II. 100 feet to post No 1,
thence N. Is degan min r.. eie feet toHost Nu, 8;
thence NJ, u deg 80 mia w, TAO faet toloat Nod:
thence n, II deg 80 min w, 750feet 70 pest Ne !,
tho place CT beginning survey 81 exterior hpun-
dariAs u claim. Containing IN area q lHsti
acres claimed. exclusive OF n4a acres IN conflict
with North Atar lode. Lot Is.
From tile centre of Southeasterly end lfse Il
$, n Il NJ, J hears south 30 deg q min etai
laiA feet distant
Tic nssreat knnwn locations are the .'Nofth
Star, Sunday aud log CABIN.
ANY Aud al rereons claiming adversely aas
portion 81 snid krstf1e mine or snrtaca aaas9sh
aFg require Ia bile their adverse CLAIMS Ws3h ft5
EtpHister 81 The United StRtea Land Us1lee a
Horse city tn he terutnry 81 idaho d0fipss ths
stNty daee period Of publication heeeat 81
thay VII b eafTsa by virtue If tha provision
Of tie Statute.
diaeeh tlisa tits notice he published IN thH
+ lsese,iHiu Is hXhsoNE, newspaper lrblshad4iear
est tie SAID alintnG eiaiiu Tor the period Of SIX
a days. u, L, u. hAiRE,
VIE. Hisnsifasn. EaK{4sAt
At iar Applicant. ljytl.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-09-15
PAY DAY DAY NOTICE.

Al persons having bills against the
Philadelphia Mining i Smelling eom-
pany arc rotttested to present them IN
duplicate be the fart OF the month.
Payment Viii be iaade FOR tao same on
tAe nleeHf
CoIA + GREEs,
General superintendent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
GENERAL NEWS

The election in New York this fall is
impor tant in many respects. The en-
tire Legislature is to be chosen, the
Senate holding for two years, aud tax
ing part in the election Of a Senator in
congress to succeed Dir. Lapham, who
occupies the seat which Roscoe Conkling
vacated. The Legislature has come TO
be the ruling power of the state.
OF the State officers to be elected the
most important are the comptroller, the
head of the financial department Of the
Government; the Attorney-General
who deals with the great corporations
the state Engineer. upon whose skill and
fidelity to duty the success OF free ca
mails very Dnch depends, and the secrev
tary of the state, who is a representative
sort of functionary. In pursuance of
the recent amendment Of the constitu-
ton, twelve additional Judges of the
Supreme Court are to be chosen this
fall. Besides these, large number Of
officers of local Importance ARE to be ell
ected in tho several counties.
The people of the State, therefore
have deep interest in the coming ell
ection. The Democratic party has
special interest in the general result. If
the Democrats carry the State officers
and the Legislature, the fact viii exert
an influence upon the Presidential COM
test far beyond the effect produced by
viteory in any other state. To cap
ture Ohio from the Republicans in
October would be cbeersng; but to carry
New York in November would turn
the tide in favor OF the democrats in all
she doubtful States Will the New
York Democracy prove equal to the
emergencyf
| An attempt to poison the family of
Robert Galloway by putting broken
glass in some batter cakes they were
eating at breakfast at Athens, Ca,
was made by negro named Bob Stark,
IA years old. Galloway was absent in
jackson county with his brother Will,
but the wives of both were at home.
Those ladies, just before finishing
breakfast, discovered several pieces of
broken glass in the batter cakes, and
were badly frightened. Mrs. Galloway
had been told that Bob Stark had
J threatened to poison her husband, and
j she at once sent for DR.. Kinnebrew,
], who found both Mrs. Galloway and her
baby suffering from the effects of the
glass. He administered emetics, and il
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
Referees Sale.

Notice IL hereby given that under and by
virtue OF tho authority OF q commission duly
issued out Of thu Circuit Court OF the State
OF Oregon for tho county Of Linn, and 10 the
undersigned directed aud delivered, in a
suit therein pending wherein II. ID. Burk.
hart and Nellie y. ROyse are Plaintiffs, and
Robert l. Burkhart, William Burkhatt,
Bessie u. Burkhart and ~. A. Burkhart arc
Defendants, tho undersigned, the referees'
in said commission named, will, on the 18th
day OF October, 1859. between the hours Of
10 O'Clock, a. m. and { o'clock p. m, Of
said day, to-wit at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m, OF said day, nc the door Of the Court
House in Albany, Linn county, Oregon,
offer for sale At pnblic auction 10 tho highest
bidder for gold coin, cash in hand on tho
day Of sale. tho following described real
property. to.wit
Beginning at tho northwest corner Of
Claim No. 20 in Township II. south range
3. west OF the Willamette Meridian, and
running thence south / 30 east 20 %. 100
chains 20 = stake in the center Of the road
leading from Albany 20 Salem; thence north
% % east 30 U.l00 chains 10 stake
thence south so - west on the north
boundary line Of seid claim a. 3O.l00 chains
20 the place OF beginning, containing % 30.
100 acres, less all Of the land on the north
side OF the creek contained in the above de-
seribcd real property sold 10 Ann rayton,
the balance remaining being Ia acres more
or less. Also Lots three, four. five and ak IN
block No. 10 in Hacklomans Addition 70
to tho city Of Albany. Linn county, Oregon,
a. appears from the map and plat Of said
addition now on file and recorded in the
Office OF tho Comfy Clerk Of said |. Inn
County, Oregon, Said property will be
sold for the pGrposcs OF paFtitiGa.
Dated this 9Th day of August, lss3,
". PAYSE,
Loufs Cox, Hsicrcea
l.. BALTIMORE,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
MAYeR CHAPHAys eEsGRAcE-

Rev. Eliot, of Portland, in bis dis
course last Sunday, in speaking Of the
disgrace of Mayor Chapman referred to
in eur last issue said I am weighing
these words ss I speak them. As .
minister of religion it is my duty, while
none the less holding sight Of the dis.
grace of individuals, to remind you and
myself of our share in it, and measure
bic responsibility for it. I repeat, that
in q government Of the people, the dis
grace of its selected and appointed
rulers throws some Of ita cslor on that
people. Like priest like people," is
an old saw, intended to reflect upon
the priest-whose appointment the
people had no voice in. We may
reverse its meaning in . republic, and
say "liks people, like ruler" for it is
the people who make rulers and give
them their standards of action and
character. We cannot wash our hands
In the waters Of astonishment and
virtuous indignation. The hands come
out of the water with the dirt on them
of our past neglects, our civic selfish.
ness, and our own imperfect mora
standards. The sewer is not more
surely made up of the slops and iltt
Of innumerable hGn:es than is th.
sewer when it exists of public corrupt
ion, sign of private corruptisns ant
violated citizen trusts
Under all such counts we may brini
home share Of the responsibility 70
such confederatisns as that of May l6
1882. Black Tuesday in our polite
we we'll may call it and bitter is it
lesson Of shame, and the shadow 0
distrust it casts on our city's honor
| But It's lesion Is well given If th
indignation called forth will breal
rudely in upon citizen idleness an
self -cOmplacency, and also serve motto
to quit upon future aspirants for spoili
This revelation map sase Us from wors
and more entrenched evils, but it ca
only do so By stirring our conscience
as well as our wrath, and bringin
lhome to every citizen, voter, teacher
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
LEBANON, Or, Oct. ,, 1853.

LEBANON, Or, Oct. ,. 1853.
Editors Democrat:
Mr.. Foshay, Of your city, was in town
or business one day last week.
i. ii. French paid our town a ay.
ing visit last Friday.
Mr. o. 7. Porter, Of the Albany
Heratd, was In town two days last
week in the interest Of that paper.
Mr.. Moses Robinet left for Eastern
Oregon last Friday.
Uncle Jimmie Goar, OF Junction, Is
visiting his brother, Billie Goar, near
this plAsS.
Jack Parker and Joe Myers have
purchased the black amith shop form
orally owned by III. G. Harkness.
Mary Gilbert left for Goose Heaven,
near Weeds Butte, Monday morning,
where she will teach term ofschool.
Judge strahan was in town Sunday,
having just returned from a trip across
the mountains.
AL. Bales left for Eastern Oregon
Tuesday.
Charles Mcdonald, the engineer, has
been somewhat indisposed for the past
week,
I. Henderson and family viii start
for Illinois next week.
J. l.. Cowan went to Portland on
business yesterday.
Rev. Samuel Pettigrew started for
st, Louis yesterday. Lebanon will be
without minister now.
Mrs. w. B. Donaea Ia somewhat Ing
disposed at present.
Mr.. Hammer, tho first emmigrant
arriving in Linn county by way of the
Northern Pacific r. r., will live on
s. III. Pennington's farm, four miles
north of this place. He is an accom-
plished gentleman, and n Democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

A medical society was recently or.
ganized at Salem, to be known as the
Oregon PhysIo Medical Association OF
Physicians and Surgeons. Following
are the officers
President, J G Shelton, OF Salem /;
Vice President, s s Masters, Of Rose
burg Secretary, d NJ Savage, Of juno
ton City Corresponding Secretary,
M T Cole, Of Albany Treasurer, NJ
Cole, of Albany.
The platform Of ofprinciples adopted by
the association bases all medical science
on the laws OF nature, and insists that
the practice of medicine in order to be
scientific and successful, must conform
to, and harmonize with natures laws
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

.HAnnranuna. On. Oct. srd. 1ss.

HAnRIsnuHa, Or, Oct. 3rd, 1883.
Eis. Democrat:
Mr.. Dan McClain's baby die On
Monday last Of sOmethlng like the
scarletine or scarlet fever and was
buried OH Tuesday in tho Odd Fellows
Cemetory near this place.
Mr.. Charlie Scriber living near this
place and who had stroke oil
paralysis last spring Is lying In very
critical condition aud was thought te
be dying yesterday.
Hon j. =. Schooling returned Mon.
day from east OF tho mountains.
MIR. Hiram Emlth has two million
feet of very fine logs In his boom and
all that Is lacking TO turn out large
kquality of good lumber is tho steam
engine which was expected last NJ n.
day evening on tho freight.
The r. II. Co Is building an island
Of rocks around two of tho piers ai
the bridge across tho river above here
which looks very much like securing
them against former danger OF wash
Ing cut or undermining.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
WATERLOO ITEMS

WATERLOO, On, Oct. lst 1883.
Eds. Democrat:
Again / will sharpen my pencil, to
give you few items.
Harvest is over and every one turn
ing TO the fair and other places, also
quite number of our friends have just
returned from the Coast where they
have been rusticating for the past two
or three weeks, also some of our lady
friends are busily engaged picking hops
near Lebanon. frankie earns and
other parties were down TO the hop
yard few weeks since shesays there
were about sixty ladies who
are picking hops but she says there is
too much labor attarhed TO picking hops
for her. frankie is now taking music
lessons on her guitar. Our hilly
town of Waterloo is very quiet now,
80 several of our young friends have
gone to Harrisburg and other places
where they will remain for some few
weeks in the future.
Mr.. Fred Gross of this place has re-
turned to Brownsville where he viii
make that his future home.
Mr.. Robert Nickels started last weeL
on his journey across the mountains
Joy be with him.
Mr.. Jack Gross started few days
since to Cottage Grove for the purpos,
of beuefitting his health. We wish hin
great success.
Mr.. Jack Smith is in this city to day.
Mr.. Glover's folks from Harrisburg
were in the city last week guests of Mr.
Carnes,
Mr.. Stevens met with sad acciden
last week, falling from a building ant
dislocating his wrist, but fondly hoping
he will recover soon. Mr.. Stevens
has now become The owner of two of oul
most convenient lots of property in Wa
terloo, our town will now commence tt
enlarge.
MAUD. MULLER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
Lseiare Cour.e.

A good lecture course deserves being well
patronized. Better had ono spend ones
money to hear man Of average ability.
even, on a subject Of general interest than
in attending minstrel shows and third.class
theatera The course instituted by the Wo.
mems Christian Temperance Union of this
city will comprise ak lectures which win be
delivered by the best literary talent of the
Northwest, on miscellaneous subjects which
will be for tho general edifcation Of the
public, and not in the interest Of any cause,
although tho money resolved will go for a
good object. These lectures will take place
respectively en- Oct. 8, (to-nightl Oct. 10 ;
, Nov. % Nov, lG Nov. 30; Dec. II.
Everybody should attend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
. Thought their lives win 30 saved, al.

Is thought their lives win DO saved, ale
though they have suffered great deal,
and the infant is in precarions con-
dition. Bob acknowledged putting tho
glass in the cakes, but says II was not
his intention to kill white people. He
wanted TO hurt servant who had
made him mad the day before. HcI
asked negro on the place il broken
glass would hurt any person. and was
told that IL would. lilo waited until
the family had nearly finished break
fast before putting il in, as ho knew
what was left over would be given to
the girl. Mrs. Galloway had dischar-
god negro woman from her employ
few daya before, and il is suspected
this woman had something TO do
wit the matter out of revenge.
Henry p. Conrad, Jennie Raymond
and Mary GalxIn, of Manayunk, were
out boat riding on the schuylkill on
Sunday night, and In a friendly slrug-
gle for tho oars the craft was upset.
The whole party came near drown
Ing but managed to reach small
rock, where they remained until yes
terday morning, their shouts being
unhoard by those on the shore. Miss
Raymond had become unconslou7
from fright and cold when rescued,
and the other girl was rendered sick
from exposure. The rock on which
tho party spent tho night Is about
the slze of largo dining table.
Conrade did not appear much tho
worse for his unpleasant adventure.
| A terrible crime was committed abou'
4 o'clock Oct. End at Oxford Ind
about two miles from indianapolis
Miss Atkinson, a daughter Of Cephas
Atkinson, a wealthy landowner. was
found dead In q belt OF woods, with
her throat cur from oar TO ear, and
the general appearance Of her remains
was such as TO justify tho belief thal
o most horrible outrage had been per
petraled upon her before her death.
No clew 10 the miscrcant or mlscre-
ants who did the deed has 50 far been
discovered, The widest excltomen
reIgns supreme In tho nelghborhood,
and the culprIf, If detected, win meet
, with no mercy whatever. Pho faith
or of the dead girl Is almost driven
crazy over the terrible fate Of hi.
chilli.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

~ THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
i Oregon, you and each OF you are here
by required 10 be and appear In the above
entitled suit In the above named Cour.
aud answer the complaint aled againct you
ther0in by the above named plaintiff, by
Monday the 22nd day or October, 1888,
that being the first day OF the next term
or said Court, following tho expiration OF
six weeks publication thereof I; and you
are notified that II you fail 10 appear and
answer as above required for want there.
OF, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for In the complaint now
on file in tho Clerk 3 oilice Of Linn county,
Oregon, to-wit !: Judgment for $1,000 with
interest thereon 90 the rate Of ten per cent
per annum from the Goth day of Septem-
Der, A. ID. 1882 aud for tho further sum OF
500, as Attorneys fees and all costs and
disbursements OF this suit and decree
for the foreclosure OF tho mortgage upon
tho following described premises and the
sale thereof, to-wit: Homestead entry No.
1856, for 5 w = Of N w =, N w 4 Of S +
Z and n e of y w y of Sec, Z, 7 10, s II
2, E, w NJ, Linn county, Oregon, contain
Ing (l66,03) acres.
summons Is served upon you and each OF
you by publication by order OF the Hon r
p Boise, Judge of the third judicial district
OF the State OF Oregon. Said order made
in Chambers at Salem. Oregon, on the
9th day OF August, 1888, directing thai
said summons be published for six oonsec.
utive weeks in the STATE RIaHrs DEMO
Graf, newspaper published weekly in
Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
Il. J. DAwgE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05


A democrat at Roseburg has seen fit
to indulge in criticism Of the course
Of the Oregonian. on the tariff question.
This same criticism has been made in
this Journal more than once, and it is
such deserved one that we think il well
TO lay the inexcusablo inconsistency Of
that paper before the public again. No
one knows better than the editor OF the
oregonian that large majority of the
democratic party Is opposed TO the
high protective policy which now pre-
walls in government, while IL is equally
we'll known by the oregonian that an
equally large majority Of the republican
party Is in favor of the present high
protective policy while many
are demanding more protection.
The oregonian with an inaincerity and
lack of candor peculiar to itself, refers
TO the fact that the democrats had con-
troll of the house Of representatives for
ak years of both house aud senate for
two years, and yet they did not revise
the tariff. But during the six years
referred TO il would have been folly for
tho house to revise tho tariff for the
reason that such revision would have
10 be passed upon by the Senate and
r approved by the lresident before II
:. lcould become law. And even during
the two years that Democrats had con-
/: troll of both houses, it would have beer
time lost to engage in revision of th'
ltariff as the well defined position Of TIT
lei fraudulent president upon that question
assured veto Of such legislation
Nothing is more notoriously dishonest
uneandid and contradictory than tn
position Of the 0regonian on the tarif
: question. Prom the close OF on
election to the opening of another cam
" paign, the 0regoaias INDUCES in lonI
and elaborate dissertations upon tn
" necessity Of revision OF the tariff an'
. the injustice Of that robber systsm gen
!" orally, but Ehen candidates are names
= and the Republican party resolves t
= maintain at zll hazards that robbie
70 system, and it. candidates pledge them
selves anew to support protective legii
u latisn, then the 0regonian falls int
- line and supports those candidates, an
u uses whstever of influence it has /
. defeat the candidates pledged to re
70 form in the tasiT laws. Such is tb
a. "notoriously dishonest" course Of th
IN Oregoniaa on that question. Il is
p hackneyed boast Of the Oregoniail tha
70 il ia independent, an1 supports 70
u Office only those whose personal char
, aetsr or political principles il approves
70 bat The public we'll knows that th
= 0rsgoEiaR has never opposed tb
~ election Of any man 10 Office on th
'e ground that such candidate favored th
q robber tariff system.
ie The 0regonian should be the last b
:. talk Of Inconsistency on the part o
u others. 1t is the very general belle
= that the 0rsgonian is just AZ dishones
u as to It's newly adopted views on thI
q whisky question as it is with reference
i TO the tariff question. Why shoul'
!. not all men point out these glarinl
u Inconsistencies and incongruities of tn
OresoniGni
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

IN ne Circuit Court efaie State ofOrsgoh ion
Linn County
John w Wilson, Plaintiff,
w.
Matilda Wilson, Defendant.
TO Matilda Wilson the above named de-
fendant:
I'm THE NAME OF THE STATE or
y Oregon, you arc required 70 appear
and answer tho complaint or plaintiff in
tho above entitled suit now on file IN the
ofilco OF tho County Clerk Of Linn county.
Oregon, by the first day OF the next regn1
lar term or tho above entitled Court, fol-
lowing the publication OF thiG summons,
for the period OF six connective and sue.
eossive weeks, in tho STATE RIouTs
DEMOCRAT, to-wit by tho second Mon
day OF March, A. D., 1884, and you will
tako notice that In case you fall 70 appear
and answer as above required, tho plain
Tiff will apply TO tho Court for the relief
demanded la hia complaint, which ~ for
dissolution OF tho marriage contract
heretofore existing bstwecn plaintiff and
defendant and for such other and further
relief az may be just and equitable.
This summons IL published by order Of
Hon X Boise, Judge OF said Court,
which order bears dat0 Sept. Goth. I5sa.
H.. III. MoSTARYR,
ATTY for PHI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
UuloS, On, Sept. 95.b, 1888.

UUIoS, On, Sept. 95th, 1883.
Eds. Democrat
No rain to amount to anything since
last May, only occasionally showers very
dry and smoky. Grain Is splendid
and good quality, price of wheat is 20 ct
per bushel flour 81, 80 per barrel.
The II. Il. has ordered another
change on tho routc West Of Union
/ think it will be nearer Union than the
present location.
There is good deal of sickness in
the Valley aud in Union at present. l
will try and give you the items weekly
after this.
Nru
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05
IsOs Acres OF Land for Sale.

One farm of 800 acres very desirable.
One farm of l35 acres.
One tract of l69 acres of wild land.
One tract Of so acres.
One tract of 20 acres.
One tract of l35 acres, and other small
tracts. wiz sell in llots to suit purchasers.
win trade for other property. Call at this
Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

The Pennsylvania legislature has
passed law making it necessary that a
dozen ofeggs should weigh one and one
half pounds. Now is not this an in
fringement of the personal rights Of the
henf Heretofore the hen has enjoyed
the unalloyed pleasure and privilege
of laying eggs of any size that suited
her convenience, bat now they must
be of regulation size.
There viii be an alarming hegira Of
hens from Pennsylvania in consequence
of such unfriendly legislation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-05

If Slade and Mitchell cannot fight in
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska or any
other State, let them go one alta time
to Greystone and there in high-board-
fence-back-yard put up their dukes and
against Tilden, the great athlete. That
viii settle them.