davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21

To the abova named Defendant:
Take notice that the complaint In this action
was filed in my Office on the 18th day Of December
1888. and is for services rendered during the years
1882 and 1883, amounting to the sum Of fifty dol
lars J. E. BREAZEALE,
Trial Justice Anderson County.
Ian 0i 1894 06 G
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21
AMTDOrE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW NAN.
~ have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
kinds Of pills, and TUFTS are the 1rst
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite u
splendid, food digests readily, and now
man." W.b. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
6oldeverywhsre, ,9Sc. O1loe, A Murray 81, ,N.Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21
ut rs
PILL S
TORPID BOWELS,
DESOR Ed LIVER,
and NAL ARIA

From these sources arise three. .fourths OF
the diseases Of the human race. These
symptoms indicate their existence: Loss Of
Appetite, Bowels cosetve, Sick Head
oxertion OF body or mind, E1uctation
Of food, Drttability OF temper, Low
spirits, A feeling OF having neglected
some duty, Dizziness, ring at tho
Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly col.
cred Urine, OONsTIPATION, and de.
on tho Liver. AsaLvcr medicine TUTT'S
PILLS have no equal. Their action ON the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
all impurities through these three " scav-
cngers Of tho systen," producing appe.
tte, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear
sdn and a vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
with daily work and are perfect
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21

A beautiful line of Wall Papering, Border
ing. and Canvass. Buggy and hand Um-
brellas, all for sale low by
A. B. TOWERS.
Sept 27, 1883 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-21

before her, husbands return. by the creep
ing shadows upon the distant mountain
side. AS she worked her back was turned
toward the open door, and she did not
see the darker shadows that suddealy fell
across the rough floor, nor note the
crunch of heavy boots upon the ftesh
green prass, until resounding football
noon the step startled her, and she turned
Quickly to meet the first caller who had
appeared that day-s tall, ferce.looking
bearded man, who stood before her.
ssMissus, who lives here?"
The tone was harsh and threatening,
but the question Was common one, and
Nellie replied
"My husband; Mr.. Lsthrop, and my
self.''
"Where's the boss ?"
aMy husband? He's gone to the Creek
for a barrel of salt"
aWhere's your hired help?"
..We only have one man; and he il not
here now. Can I do anything for you?"
eyes" growled the black bearded one.
"Yea.-yer can. Yer can do this fer me.
Git q dinner for three hungry cusses as
hasn't had time to get their own. Come
in bows. it's all clear. The cocks away,
naupht but tho hens at home, an we'll
have dinner.
For a moment poor Mrs. Latbrop fel.
faint. and the world, sunlit and warm,
danced before her eyes, then full strength
came again as she saw this burly stran-
ger fling himself into chair and lay two
enormous pistols beside his elbow on the
table, while a pair of others, each as wild
and tattered and ferce.looking as the
leader, followed him; full of strength,
even while she realized who it was that
sat within her kitchen, the man whose
heart was as black as his beard"-Black
Dan. tho rufian of New Mexico, who
only two days ago, with these very com.
panions, had committed robbery and
murder. This was the man who demand
,ed dinner, aud Mrs. Lathrop knew it.
"Dop't waste yer time, missus," sud
denly spoke the leader, turning quickly
and fastening his, fierce, bold eyes upon
the Young hostess, "don't waste your
time nor yer words. Git dinner"
There was no :mistaklng the command
and the tone in which it was uttered
meant far more than words. Mrs. La
throp began at once to lay the table.
"We're busted miners, missus," began
Black Dan, with wink to his comrades;
"completely busted, an can't pay. What
We give us to eat must be for charity.
We, amt even got no weepins, except
those pistils O. mine, an them we're keep.
in to help US out at the Greek, an beggln'
to git thar"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29
FAcTE ONAL.

We learn frsm a gentlemen from
Marion county that the political pot is
boiling even thus early, and big
fight is brewing between the half-breeds
and the stalwarts as to which shall con-
troll the delegation from that county to
the state convention, and also the
county convention to nominate county
officers.
The stalWart element is confined
largely to the four Salem precincts
while the "half- 5reed'' or eighteen
elems 1t Is confined largely to the coun-
try precincts. Our informant says
that both parties are busily but secretly
engaged in laying plans by which they
expect to control the county conVen-
tions, and that the fight will be Bit
terone. Tae two factions are about
equally divided. Politicians from
Portland and other parts of the state
have attempted to effect a compromise,
but their effarka have failed SO far.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29
Summons.

In Ae Circuit Court efGc State ofOregoa for
Linn County:
b w Cooper, Plaintiff.
VS..
Rsbecca Cooper, Nancy Duncan and G.
Duncan, her husband, Abigail Penning-
ton, aud y NJ Pennington, her husband,
Jane BriDgham and M Bring1am her bus-
band Martha Frum and T. Il Frum, her
husband, l. A Pardon and u r Purdom,
her husband, u V Cooper aud q w Coop
or, her husband and NJ Cooper, Defend.
ants.
To Rebocca Cooper, Nancy Duncan, g
Duncan, Abigail Pennington, s NJ Penn
ington, Jane brigham, VI Bnngham,
Martha frum, E B Frum, i A Purdom,
il + PdrdOm, E V Cooper, q w Cooper
and M Cooper, the above named Defend
ants:
In TIE NAME OF THE STATE OF
II Oregon, you and each Of YOU are here
by required TO appear and answer the COM
plant Of the plaintiff herein in the above
| entitled Co.rt now ON file with the Clerk
OF said Court, by tho first day OF tho next
regular term Of said Court after the publi-
cation OF this summons for six weeks, 10.
wit the regular March term Of said Court
10 be begun and holden on the second
| Monday In March, 1884, in Linn county,
Oregon, or judgment will be taken against
you for want thereof, and you and each Of
| you are hereby notified that II you fail 10
appear and answer said omplaiut a. here.
by required, the plaintiff viii apply to the
Court for the relief demanded IN the COM
plant herein, tO-wit: for a decree parti-
tioning the following described real prop
erty, to-wit: The y q Of the n w - and
tho w 4 and the $ u OF n l. q aud y r.
Z OF Sec. 25, and tho y a Of y w X and
tho ~ u Of n E u of Sec 80, in Tp 1, S X
3, west, In Linn county. Oregon, contain
ing $40 acres, less 2-I0O acres Heretofore
sold theTeffom, Also tho following The
south half Of the donation land claim oi
Samuel aud Kobecca Cooper, being parts
OF Sections %, 70, 81 and 80 ia TIP / 1 5 X
west In Linn county, Oregon, containing
3lgX acTes. Also Lots . and 9 In Block :
in the Eastern Addition 10 the city Of Al.
bany In Linn county, Oregon, among the
owners thereof according To their respec
tive interests as set forth in the complain
herein, or in case partition thereof canno
be made, then for a decree directing a sals
thereof and distribution OF the proceed
among tho owners I'm accordance with
their respective interests As alleged in thi
com plant, and for the costs and disbuTse
ments Of this suit 10 be taxed.
This summons Is published by order o
the Hon X 4 Boise, Judge Of said CouT
in the STATE KI0Hr's DEaecRAT for si1
successive weeks, which order bears date
January oath, 1884.
FLIsS IL CHAMBEBLAIa,
Attys for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29
WORRIED.

The Statesman is worried because
certain Democratic journals, az it says,
continue to pursue L. b. Hayes with
the cry Of frauds and intimates that eight
years is a sufficient length Of time in
which to keep up this cry of fraud, and
that it orght nov to be forgotten.
But as long as our government lasts,
so long will this fagitious crime be re-
membered and charged up against those
conspirators who perPetrated it. Hayes
being the willing and anxions bens6-
ciary Of this great wrong, will not hear
the last Of this cry OF fraud in eight
years, nor in eight tines eigh. years if
he should survive that period, and mil
lions We. unborn will read the history
of the Preparation Of this damnabls
crime with feelings of detestation for
those who psrPetrsted it. No, %hen
men absolutely discard and forget vir-
tue and remember only vice a=d sin,
when they discard and allow truth to
sink into oblivion, whsa they cease To
love right and to hate wrong, when
they turn from love Of liberty to a
love of thrallJon., then aud. not till
then, will Democrats cease to tell of the
greatest crime ever committed against
American liberty. No, a people who
would thus early forget such a wrong
against their own liberty would be IN,
worthy of liberty or freedom. tr.
r We say these things, not as .
partisan, but as an American
citizen who loves bis government
apd the perpetuity of the constitution
Of the United States far above all party
considerations. Thousands upon thous-
ands of Republicans all over the lRnd
have condemned this wrong, and ut
terly condemned tho ways and means
adopted TO secure its consummation.
No, this great crime will not soon be
forgotten. /. lfl.u.z gze as
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29

IHhe CIopI cerrt ef ne State Oregon
far Linn Comfy.
John W Bingham, Plaintiff, Suit In
vs.. R0uitv for
Sarah J. Bingham, Defendant Divorce
To Sqrah r BiHgla1a, dle aJops HoDsed De.
(eHdant
In the naRc Of the State OF Oregon;
VoU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
Il and required TO appear and answer
tie complaint OF said plaintiff in the above
entitled SUIT, now on file IN the Office OF
the Clerk OF said Court on or before tho
hrst day Of the next regular term ofsaid
Court TO be held in said count c1 the
second Monday, the 10th day Of March.
/ 1884. And you are hereby notified that IN
you fail TO answer said complaint as here.
In required, the plaintiff will take decree
against you, dissolving the bonds OF mai
rimony HoY existing between Won and
said plaintiff on the ground OF desertior,
also Tor the care and custody Of the infant
children, named In the complaint and for
such other relief as may be Just and eouiL-
able and FOR costs and Disbursements.
This Summons Is published by or ie
Hon X L Boise Judge Of said Court. which
said order bears date Jan 10, 1854.
JOHN BURNETT.
Attorney 5or Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29
MILsEY ITEias,
HALsEr, On, Feb. 9th. 1884.

HALsET, On, Feb. 9th, 1884.
Eds. Democrat.
Ovid Kizer starts for Eastern Oregon
soon, will be absent some time.
Prot. J.!B. Horner and wife, oil
Brownsville; were in town last week
visiting the school while here. rloi
The Sunday school Convention here
is quite success, Miss Kittie Miller
read an interesting essay on "Temper-
ance in the Sunday Schools"
Mr.. Henry Pentland aud wife have
returned from trip to Eistern Ore
gon, Mr.. PentlaRd's health is not good.
The school Directors have posted
notices for new school house. 1
Mrs. T. s. Fields is visiting her par
ents in Salem. $50
The Teachers meeting here on Sat-
urday promises to be quite success.
A Japanese, partridge was brought
into town last week found on tn
branch of the Muddy river. - = ''a
Hunters from Portland have killed
immense numbers of game on the river,
two, Woodman aud Elberg shipped
about 800.
Ko,ntz o Lame are at work ri int
ing the Thompson building.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29
sherifs Sale.

In tie Circuit Court ofthe State Of Oregon for
he County Of Linn:
Lewis Cox, Plaintiff.
VS..
Osiander Parrish and Pbebe Parrish
his wife, and Otto Fox, Defendants.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
D and order or sale issued out Of the
above named Court in the above entitled
suit TO mo directed and delivered, will
on Saturday the I'D day Of February, 1884
at the hour OF o'clock p IN nf said day,
at the Court House door in the city Of Al
bany, Linn county, Oregon, sell at public
auction for cash In hand 10 the highest
bidder the real property described in said
order Of sale as follows, to wit Begin
ming at the northeast corner Of Heshbon
Parrish donation land claim, Notification
No. 1888 and claims Al and 81 in To. IL,
south Of range 2 and 8 west, and running
thence west rs chainsan 10 links themes
soJith ~ chains and 20 links 10 the south
| boundary or said Not. I1S3 thence east 25
chains and 10 links to the southeast corner
OF said Not. 1lSS thence north 42 chains
and 30 links to the place Of beginning,
containing IO6 3fIOO acres moro or less
situated in Linn nty, Oregon.
Also the fractional north half OF The
nerth east quarter Of section o, TIP IL, s X
z, west, containing IS 7-10o acres Of land.
more or !ess, lying and being in Linn
County, and state Of oregon, tho pro-
ceeds arising from the sale. Of the first
above described tract OF land to be applied
as follows, to<wit: First To the payiueut
Or the costs and disbursements or HuiI
taxed at $3.50 and sccruiDg costs. Second
to the payment ut the sum Of Sl75 adIudR-
cd to Piainln a. an Attorneys fee, and SiOo
adjudged 10 def o Fox az an atpy fee. 3rd
To the payment To the Plaintiff the sum oi
el5l3.l6 and interest thereon from the 2srd
day Of October, 1893, at the rate or one Der
cent per month and the overplus II auy to
be paid 10 tho Defendant, Otto Fox, and
the proceeds arising from the sale OF the
second above described tract Of land 10 be
applied 10 the payment OF the sum found
10 be due TO tho defendant, Otto Fox.
amounting n Slsl2.66.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1884.
GEo. HUMPHREY.
/ hheFIfI nf inn corrrf~y n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29
BROwxsvILLE ITEMS.

BROWNSVILLE, On, Feb. 2Jth, 81.
Editors Democrat:
Louis Tycar 10 aLie 10 be up again.
The standIsh Hall in South Browns
vile has given considerable life to that
pleasant community
During the late high water the log
gera and saw mill men werc enabled TO
run . nice lot Of logs down tho raging
Calapooia.
ID. BrushA ono day not long since
killed forty-one nice large ducks. There
Is not another man in Oregon who can
come up TO that.
Owing TO the high water the South
Brownsville school was dismissed ON
18th until the following week.
Mr.. Sam Snyder has moved into the
heuSe formerly. occupied by Bob San
ders.
The Woolen Mills were compelled 10
stop running for ono week owing TO the
cold weather. They are now running
rs usual making the bcst cloth the
county affords. s.ar -.r
Straw 10 scarce at 81 per ton. Hay
IL not in market. st F.,
Bob Sanders il now running Minor
yackaon's barber shop at this place and
K. ID. Johnson Is running another shsp
at which he shaves fer 15cents shave.
Everybody was glad 10 learn that
our competent dentist, DR.. r. II. Curl
was married not long since To an ac-
complished aud otherwise worthy lady
from near Scio. The DR.. has moved
bis Office 70 the former Bakery stand.
Mr.. H. Hoey has sold out and de-
parted for the upper country.
Mr.. Julius Zsmer, dyer 50 long in
the Brownsville Woolen mills has been
appointed Dyer in the Oregon City
mills whore his annual income will be
near 81 500 per pear.
The roofs Of both bridges fell in dur
ing the last storm but travel was stop
ped only short time by che acci-
dent. et r
The North Brownsville schoo
took lis vacation two week earlier this
spring than usual owing to the bad
weather. 4eat-
A term of fourteen weeks will oper
On the 10th day of March. On the
2lst of March rhetorical will tax,
place in the City Hall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29
POLITICAL ISSUES.

The American Register says that
much has been said and written of late
about the political issues before the
country, and the Republican organs APP
pear to have difficulty in shaping .he
issues to suit themselves at the present
particular juncture. The question arises
upon matters of fact, which newspapers
cannot wholly fabricate, and should not
be allowed to mould or give form to.
Attention is invited here toa few of
these issues.
First. What is the real issue ON
the tariff +? The Republican party is
In favor of protective tariff, which
makes protection its primary and con-
trolling object, aud revenue simply in
cidental thereto. But the Democratic
party adheres to a revenue tariff, which
makes revenue its controlling object,
but affords protection as incident to the
selection of the articles on which the
duties are laid. The consequence Of
this is that the Democratic tariff is linn
tied to the necessary expenses of the
Government, while the Republican
tariff collects between one and two
hundred millions Of dollars year moro
than is needed for the public expendi-.
lures. This is the real issue on this
subject, and it makes the question
whether the people desire to be taxed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29

n hundred million dollars and over,
year, more shan it actually necessary or
not.
Second. What Is the real Issue on |
the finances of the Government
The Democratic party has always
since the days of Jefferson, Indeed
since the formation of the Constitu-
ton, made economy In the admlnls-
tration OF the Government cardinal
principle. Whereas the present Re-
publican party since It came Into
power In 1861 has favored constant
enlargement OF the expenditures Of
tho Federal Government with view
not only to personal aggrandizement,
but also with view to the central
ization Of power, and the protection
of favored interests, and the creation
of menopolies. In 1873, having an
overwhelming majority In both bran.
ches of Congress-, the Republican
party passed 'slhe salary grab law"
whereby the salaries Of the leading
public officers of the United States
were about doubled, and the Presi-
dents salary raised from s25, goo tc
$50, 900 a year, when his perqulsltes
OF Office In the way OF the expense:
OF tho Executive Mansion were al
ready over $4,000 year. Besides
this, tho profllgaey with which thu
Republican party has squandered ant
J given away the public lands TO rail-
way and other corporation monopolie
shows wasleful extravaganza In tha
b party that knows no bounds. Wher
this Republican party came Int
l power, In 1861, the total net annua
0 ordinary expenditures had been uude
: q Democratic administration the yea
: previous only 500, ,0s6, ,75A7l; ; where
/ as under The Republican admlnistra
ton In 1862 the expenditure
q reached the sum of s456, ,379, 500. 81
u and they continued to Increase In th
d same way every year, until In 1866
s the total expenditures Of the Repuo
= liean party for that year reached th
l. enormous amount OF 81 ,2l7, ,704, 100.
y, 2S, exceeding O million of dollars
II month. During the war Of cours
3 the expenditures were vastly IN
creased, but since the war, and ex
a elusive OF the war debt, the ordinar
o annual expenses Of the Goyernmer
1t have grown TO about three hundre
l. million dollars u year, an increase |
b the ordinary annual expenditures {
n the Government of more than fou
e hundred per cent. under this Repub
u llcan party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29
NUTS.

. The jVasco Sun, the. ,StGtesn,an and
other Republican papers having denied
the statement of Senator Slater that
the price of wool has been higher un-
der q low tariff than under q high
tariff, we have gone to the trouble OF
making some comparisons to test the
correctness of the statement. We find
by examining the Report of the Burea
of Statistics for 1882, page 29g, that
the average price of fine wool under q
low tariff for period of eight years,
ending with 1860, was 521 cents per
pound, while the average price of fine
wool under a high tariff for a period of
eight years, ending S82, was A. cents
per pound, thus showing difference of
81 cents per pound in favor of low
tariff We also find that the average
price of medium wool under a low
tariff for period of eight years ending
1850 was 44s cents per pound, while
the average price of medium wool un-
der high tariff for a period of eight
years was 42s conts per pound, showing
difference of 2 cents per pound in
favor ola low tariff. By reference to
this same report we fad thai the aver
age price of coarse wool under q low
tariff for period of eight years ending
1860 was 1865 cents, while the
average price Of coarse wool under a
high tariff for a period of eight yeas,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29

ending 1882, was 3sa cents, thus show
ing difference of ! cents per pound, in
favor of low tariff. Those figures are
taken from reports prepared and pub
lished by authority Of tho United
States and we suppose our Republican
friends will not gainsay them. But
being q stumbling block wo suppose
they will pass them over In silence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29
Summons.

In G.e Circuit Court Of d,c Sta,e Of OTrgoa
for Lle County Of Linn :
4 Fleisehaer, II Lewis, Plaintiffs.
Alexander Sumpter, Jr.. Lydia + sump.
tor, George l. HIbbArd anc j w Brace,
Defendants.
To Alexander Sump!cr, Jr., and Lydia
Sumpier two Of the above maLed dc.
PENDANTS:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
n Oregon, you and each OF you are her e
by required TO appear and answer the
plAintifs' complaint COW on 1!e against
you ia the above entitled suit on or before
the first dag OF ths next regular term OF
said Court 10 be begun and held AZ the
Court House ia Albany, Linn county,
Oregon OH Monday the 10th day Of March,
| a. D., lSSi, that being the first day OF the
next regular term OF said Court, aud that
the relief demanded in said suit Is a CO
cree against said Alexander Sumpier, Jr.
| for Sl2g5.2 and $40 W Attorney : fees in
favor Of the plaintiff, l. Fleischner, and
| a Also in favor OF & II Lewis for S53f 81 and
$5i.eO Attorneys fees with interest On
said principal sums at tho rate Of one per
cent per month from this date and for The
| foreclosure OF a certain mortgage executed
| by Alexander Sumpter, Jr., and Lydia J.
| Sumpter Oh tho l7Ih day Of April, loog
(dSscs ibed ia c0mplaihD 70 the plaintiffs
TO secure the payment Of two prom.sso y
notes therein described and for decree
for the sale Of the following real property,
described in said mortgage, to-wit The
west half OF claim No, Is, Notification No.
| 1894 being part Of sections 81 and . In
| I. 10, south Of range 2, west. Willamette
meridian, situate lying and being in lam
county, Oregon, containing loo acres moi
or less, and Tor such other relief AZ msy
DO equitable and for costs and disbGrse-
ments Of this suit,
This summons Is published by order OF
Hon X Z Bosie, Judge Of said Court which
order is dated this Esd day or January, A.
D., 1884.
DoLFH BELLINGEB, MALLORY.
* SiMog and X. S STRAHAE,
Attorneys for PfiIs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-02-29
"rmE woMAS's PmYsiCGAN'

A common sense medical work for
ladies only. Fully answers all questions
which modosty prevents asking male
physician. Gives causes and symptoms
Of all diseases Of the sex, with positive
cure for each In plain language, written
by ladies who have made these diseases a
lIie study. A plain talk In delicate Ian
guago which every woman, young and
old, should read. II II recommended by
many eminent lady physicians as safe
guide for tho sex. Handsomely bound
aud illustrated. Sent postpaid for si.00.
Address the
RocmEsTER PUBLISHING CO.,
81, 80 & 80 IL, osburn. Block,
Rochester, n. Y.