davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
n. J. HuTox,


Notice or ASSlgnmenbs
IN The Circuit Court Of tie Ssate u 0regOa.
for he Cosusiy Of Lins.
In the Assignment
Of
Chss B. Montague.
Notice is hereby given 70 all ereditors sf
Chas. B. Montague, that be has this day
made and fled with the Clerk Of the Cireuit
Court Of the State Of Oregon for Liam esunty
to lie recorded, an assignment Of all his prep.
erty. real and personal, to ne the undsrsisa-
ed, and that ail creditors 81 sAid ohas. 3.
Montague are hereby netifed 10 present their
claims under oath TO me 1t the store OF nAid
Chas. r. Montague, in the City Of Lebanon.
in said county. within three msnfhs from
the date hereof.
| Dated akaeoanon on Nov. 5th. 1854.
]. w CUEcK.
Assignss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
.Iob PrlAslng.

We are now prepared to do any kind of
JOB printing on short notice and in the latest
style. Send for estimate on large jobs.
BuRKnAnr Bnos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

District No 60. in Fox Valley. wants q
male teacherof experience. Employment fos
three months or longer. Address A D Gar
derer, Fox Valley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

Having concluded to discontinue business.
/ viii hereafter sell
GOODS AT cosr
until al arc sold Come and secure bargains
- The goods must and will be sold.
Nh. ArLKr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

Whoever shall be elected President enc
thing Is certain. and that h, THAI A b do.
IlwAin. At bic mammoth store. il elected 10
sell an
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
PORK Bought.

Higheat market price paidgGor hogs, by
A, Cohen. Call on 6 Cohen. opposite
MeEWain's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

NOTICE
Is hereby ri ven that will net hereafter
be responsible for. or pay, any debts eon-
tracted by any pefBon on my acoou1e
without written authority from me.
g, w, EoDD.
scio, Oct. 22nd. 1894,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

DiMExm srogx or soops
this fall, kscauss he hsa them. Ne more
complete line Of general merchandise is 10
be found in the Willamette valley. and do not
fail 10 remember this. His goods are bought
to be sold. and sold tlsy viii be undsr the
mott,, ''small profits and large sAlss." This
Is basiness. 10 il getting cold and damp
and you need
yTEK COAX
TO protect yourself with, McIlwain's is the
place TO get il. HIS stock Is large and well
selected. and you can get cheap or dear
cloak, just a. you pleass.a at the bottom price.
Or II. for the same reason you are fortunate
or unfortunate enough 10 be man. than you
Will want
AN ovKRuoAr
or suit Of clothes. Call ct McIlwaias and sx
anime his wsll arranged stock, and while
you sre thsrs haul over his stock OF furnish
ing goods, and now is the time. Yen sannol
afford to shiver, which shoald induce you e
keep your feet warm by buying pair ef
BOOTS AND sHoEs,
for ladies or gentlemen At this store. The
stock Is very large and worth selecting from
Particular attention 10 called 10 this som'
plete branch. In tho
FANCY Boops
Line McIlwain has few equals. His stoch
is one speaking for itself. the large salss Ii
this department being . big Recommendation
for il.
Never buy anything without calling en-
A. B. MsIbwArs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
FOR SALE.

I'd ANS FOR SALE.
High grade msrlno rams, ysarlinKs ana
two year olds. ALSO few Jersey male
calves fron three quarters to hftaen Ska
eenth bred. Prless reasonable.
McKNTaKT RRos
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

q. J. whitnsy, Judge, A condrs, and Dksid Nsysu
fgofntnlaaionorn

u. J. wbltney, Judge. condra, and Dksid Meyers
Commissioners.
| Ordered that Clerk issue order 70 have
road opened to Doty Mill,
Warrant drawn for E Michsel fol
building 1000 feet OF road. and ordered
that he purchase spikes and spike clawu
planks on culverts.
| Ordered that 9 l. Morris purchase pair
Of overails for Ross, pauper, and also
receive 26cts day for II days attendance
on him while sick.
Matter OF bill OF A III Peter son 4 Coroner,
continued.
Ia matter Of application for road In
Jourdan Valley Is n Darby, A q Christ
man and William Montgomery were sp.
pointed viewers.
Bill Of q w Smith, J. r., In siate W.
Jas Smith allowed.
Bill OF l. Hatcher for eN continued,
also bill OF Jos Moist, alss bill OF A
Wheeler,
Bill Of w n Rice, tio.s7, dlsallowsd.
Bill Of grand and petit Jurors SLOWED,
also those Of witnesses before grand Jury
snd In State cases.
Bill Of W II Davis, N. D., for medical
attenGance on Munson family reject cd.
Ordered that T. Douglas be allowed V
expend s20 for relief OF Munsen family.
Bill Of George Humphrey In case Of
State agt Joshua Hhucks allowed.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn for their pay
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

PowrLL { BnYru for Assignee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
Presbyterian CAursh soslabls.

PETERS & STEwARg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

IN The Circuit Court etthe State Of f0Tegoa for
tie County Of Linn:
L FIinn, Plaintiff,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29

II. English with a violation of the
privileges Of an eX-member by lobbying
in the interests of his son as contestant
in the English-Peelle election case.
English was vigorously defended by
Randall and Cox, of New York. The
House adopted a resolution directing a
special committee of seven to inquire
into the question whether or not Hon.
William ii. English has violated the
privileges of the floor, and whether any
member employed as attorney in any
contested election case or for any rail
read or other corporations has abused
its privileges.
ABOUT three months ago President
Edmunds received from the Virginia
legislature a resolution asking Malone
and Riddleberger to resign, with the re-
quest that he would lay it before the
senate. He had never complied with
that request. Sen. Brown, of Georgia,
commenting upon this the other day,
said that it seemed hard that a state
should thus be denied the right accord
ed her humbl est citizen of laying griev-
ances and desires before the senate, but
inasmuch as the Virginia legislature bad
| sent the resolution directly to the presi-
/ dent of the senate, without asking any
senator to call the matter up, it would
be improper for any senator other than
those from Virginia to ask for its pre-
sentation. Under the circumstances he
thought the resolution would probably
remain in the pocket of the president
pro tempore.
/ THE department of agriculture is pre-
pairing to make a careful study Of the
sugar-growing possibilities of this
country. The fact that nearly 500, 000,-
, 900 of our good money is sent abroad
every year for sweet suggests that he
who cah make sugar grow where now
only grass and grain are produced will
/ be benefactor to his country. A good
| deal of attention was given last year tC
/ sorghum and its possibilities and proba-
/ bilities, and it must be confessed that
| the result was not satisfactory. 1t was
found that sugar could be made from
sorghum without difficulty, but that to
grow and manufacture the sugar north
of line stretching from Baltimore tc
| Cincinnati, St. Louis, and SO on west
would, rs a rule, be impracticable. Il
grows well further north, and natures,
bat the date of maturing is reached al
So late period in the season that time
is not left before frost in which tC
manufacture the sugar from the ripeneC
cane.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29
ACCIDENTS.

A BOILER explosion near Lewlsburg,
Ark, Saturday evening, killed two per
sons and fatally injured two Others.
THE village of Caro-, Mich, was al
most destroyed by fire Monday night
The total loss is $4,000.
THE repair shops of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
burned Sunday. Loss, 100000
THE Times-Star Portsmouth, Ohio,
special says the suspc usion bridge across
the Sciota fell while some cattle were
crossing. Mrs. Fullweiler with her fouI
children We're on the bridge at the time
Three of the children We're drowned
The bridge cost $4,000.
THE street car stables and eight horse:
were burned at Portland, Me, Wednes
day night Loss, S. 600. Engineer Skill
ling was fatally injured.
A FIRE in the lumber yard of Mr.
Mines, of Aberdeen. Scotland, is mos
alarming. II is an open yard covering
three acres, and is filled with huge
stacks of sawed American timber, ant
/ it is believed that it will continue t
burn for several days.
A FREIGHT train on the Parker &
Harms City Railroad went through
treste near Harms City, Pa, and wa
badly wrecked. Two men, names
Thompson and Cook, were fatally in
jured.
Ex-JUDGE WELCOME X. BEEBEE, on
of the oldest and best known admiralt
lawyers in New York, was killed Frida,
at Plainfeld, n. j O., 10y a locomotiv
while stepping from the track to tin
depot platform.
THE CINCINNATI Lead Pipe & Shee
Iron company's works, 81 and 90 Eas
Ninth street, burned. Loss on stoc
$4,000. Insured The building, belong
ing to the Jason Evans estate, was dan
aged $4,000; insured. Mrs. Leecf
rooming in the fourth story, was fatal
burned. VIM, T.. Cook was also severe
~ burned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29
LOST HIS FORTUNE.
Nut Had Enough Honey Left TO Pay
EAia EinR.


Officers of the 9Th, bring up your
prisoners, " called out Maj. Brown in
the Tombs court one day last week
The pen was opened and the heavy
tramp of twenty men in single file
was heard as they drew up in a long
line before Justice Duffy. Shoeless
and broken-down objects of humanity
there were with Woodworking me-
chchanics.
One of the twenty was man who,
by Wednesday, crash in Wall street,
lost $40. 600. He was, says the New
York Star, addressed, and, al
though slightly bloated in the face,
looked like a gentleman He had
been found by Officer White, of the
9th precinct, staggering along Cen
ter street at o'clock IN the morning.
"What have you to say for your
self2n asked the justice.
Judge, l have lost everything
in Wall street, I'm afraid, he an
swered.
How is that2"
Il am IN business in Baltimore,
and held considerable stock in Wal
street. got here yesterday afternoon
with my wife and child; they are nov
at the Everett house. 1t was too late
for nae to see my brokers. | have los
| $40, 00S-may be more.
How came you TO be staggering
about Center street2" ne was asked.
81 was so agltated over my losse:
that could not sleep, so l went out t.
walk the street. | took two or three
drinks.
You say your name IS Robert Bar
lov}'
mo, Judge, that is not my name
but that is the name | would rather
give
"Well, must lock you up sale
the Justice, inexorably.
Don't do that, Judge" he plead
ed, earnestly. Il must see about M
property to-day; fine me what yol
like, and send an officer with me t.
Mr.. Cuttings Office and l will pa.
whatever sum you name, , PLEADED
the Spectator.
How much money have you will
your
Il have 81"
"Well. I viii fine you 81, an
nounced the lenient justice. The hn'
was paid and the man hurried down
town to the panic stricken street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29

A LETTER has been sent to members
of the British Parliament, signed by
a large number of ladies, calling at
tention to the claim of women who
are heads of households to be included
in the operation of the government
franchise bill. Among those who
claim The suffrage, 1T says, would be
found women land owners, who form
one-seventh of the land proprietors OF
the country women Of means and
position living on their own property
school mistresses and other teachers
women engaged in professional,
literary, and artistic pursuits; women
merchants, manufacturers, and SHOP
keepers beside large number of self
supporting women engaged in indus
trial occupations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29
CHIME

MARK MOORE, heightened Kentuck-
ian, well connected with the record of
having killed six men, killed his wife
at ScOoba. Miss, assaulted his step
daughter, and then hanged himself.
THE store of Charles Wegler, whole
sale liquor dealer in st. Louis, was en-
tered by burglars and $4,000 in ware
house receipts and S15, 600 in insurance
policies were carried oil.
S. w. GRANGER, a well-knowI attor-
ney Of Milwaukee, is charged by Amy
Rice, of Cincinnati with defrauding her
out of $1,000
Col. l.. E. Edwards, inspector gener-
al OF Fifth division of the Texas State
guards, died from the effects of knife
wound sustained in an encounter with
~. l.. Wrenn, about three weeks ago.
IN the City Hospital at Kansas City,
Tuesday morning, Durfus Weaver, a
maniac, after attacking two patients
and Steward Winfrey with knife and
attempting to burn the structure, was
skot dead by the steward
DR.. S. A. HUBBELL, son of Judge
Hubbell, Of Milwaukee, being threaten
ed with death by Postmaster Keller, of
MedfOrd. Wis, for seducing his wife,
shot and killed himself in the latter
town Monday night. The woman's
confession to her husband led to the
suicide.
Two men arrived at Cheyenne, wy. T.,
Wednesday night, from Sable county,
eighty-fiVe miles north of Cheyenne,
with the body of Geo Metcalf in their
possession. Metcalf, while at dinner,
got into dispute with VIM. Maloney
and the latter shot him dead. Maloney
was arrested, and soon after was taken
from the officers by a mob, which lynch
ed Kim.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29

ably no plot of any such kind. but per-
sons OF eminenco are always targets for
cranks. The Prince is wisely displaying
no fear, but moving around sometimes
unattended.
THERE was another exciting debate
in tho British Commons yesterday over
the Franchise Extension bill, Sir.
Brodrick. an English Troy, moved an
amendment excluding Ireland from the
provision of the measure. Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, the leader of the
young Tories, made strong speech in
opposition to this amendment. lie was
opposed to the bill az a whole, but he
would not be party 10 making an ex-
cepton against Ireland. Brodrick's
amendment was defeated by a vote OF
332 to 131.
THE Emperor William, it is reported,
is much scandalized over the conduct OF
the Grand Duke Louis ". of Hesse in
morgantically marrying Nine. de Kala-
mire, ana in abrogating the alliance
The fact of the marriage was concealed
from him for several days. it Is alleged
that Baron Starck, the Hessian minister
who performed the civil ceremony, the
only one that took place, was inspired
from Berlin TO protest against the abro
CATION. Baron Starcke it viii be re
memLered, when notified from Londos
that the Grand Duke had declared the
contract cancelled, threatened to resign
his post unless the cancellation were
withdrawn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29
CABLEORAms.

THE Mexican Chamber of Deputies
has authorized the president to negoti-
ate loan of S5OO00.0O0.
THE recent order of the French minis
ter of war making boxing a part of the
regular training of the French soldiers
has caused a similar informal order "a
be- given English regiments.
AT Bel Bazaar, a city of ASIA Miner
$50 dwellings. $40 stores and shops, II
mosques and l5 schools. 9 lhans and l4t
other buildings Were burned Eleven
persons persisted,
THE Emperor of Austria, in his speech
at the closing Of the Hungarian Diet
said the relation. Of all European States
justified the hope OF long-eOntinued
peace.
TIE Prince Of Wales IA in Paris, and
rumors are current that a.Fenian plot is
afoot to asSassinate him. There Is prsb
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29

THE Iowa railroad commissioners
have instructed the attorney general to
bring suit against the Chicago and
Northwestern road for disobeying its
ruling. The trouble arose from an
overcharge Of $500 on a buggy ship
ned from Morrison, ILL.,, to Glldden,
Iowa The railway company refund
ed the amount, but the order OF the
commissioners is to make the interest
rate SO far as Iowa points are con
cerEed. conform to the Iowa tariff
sheet. The question involved Is
whether the state has any right to IN
terfere to prevent eXtortion Of inter
tate business
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29

THE Senate and House conference
committee on the bill to establish q
Bureauof Animal Industry, prevent
the expectation of diseased cattle, and
to provide for the cXtirpation of con
tagious diseases among domestic
animals, have agreed to the bin rs
amended by the Senate, and it will
pass without further delay. In its
present shape the bill is almost iden-
teal with the original draft by Mr..
Hatch, Of Missouri, before it was
amended by the Committee on Agri.
culture. he bill as agreed upon
makes no Jroyi@ion for the paying Of
animals which it may be deemed
necessary to slaughter Payment for
slaughtered cattle is left to be made
by the States or the loss to be borne
by the owners. 1t provides that Texas
fever is not to be considered eonta
gious disease as to cattle that arg
being transported by raj for slaughtei
when they are anloaded only to bt
fed and watered in lots on their way
TO market.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29

THE preliminary surveys for the
great symptom Tunnel have now been
definitely accomplished by Com
mission of experts, the result being a
report adverse TO any operations be-
ing undertaken on the route suggest
ed, in view of the extreme heat likely
TO be encountered in the interior OF
the vast moumtan-the normal tenn
perature of the same being estimated
at nearly ninety-eight degrees daring
the process of construction. Ina other
respects however, it is admitted that
the geological conditions are quite as
favorable as those of st. Gothard.
They propose, under these circum
stances, line slightly different from
that originally contemplated, and
though somewhat longer than the
first. would reduce the temperature tc
about eighty-six degrees, and would
afford better opportunities also fol
the required ventilation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29
Fresnets Propagate Malaria.

The receding waters leave vast tracts covered
with rotting Vegetation exposed 90 the rays IF
the sun which eyaplrate the seeds ot chills and
fever and other malarial diseases, both obstinate
and ,rulent This year in consequence Of the
unexampied inundauonS go towns and cities no
less tban rs bottom lands and along river banks,
the air is feCund of disease. Certain protection
may he found Ia Hostetters stomach Bitters
The urban au3 suburban residents ot towns, as
well as the aEricultrist. the miner and the west
eru efnjgrant. Will exercise q wise precauton hy
forestalHnz the peril with tais excellent defeu-
vearent lt renders the debjhrGted vigorous
proslotss d regular habit Of bodr reforms irreg-
ularitv 81 tha liver and renews digestion aud APP
petite The wholesome warmth which % pegetS
IN the system also cOunteracts a tendency To
rheumatism. aud kidney complaints fostered by
dampueSs and unWiSe exposure and sudden ehilis
produced hy fan Of temperature
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29
The Woman Did II.

MINNEAPoLs, May 23.-The jour
nails Boseman dispatch says: Joseph
Worley, formerly Of st. Paul, and a
civil engineer, lately in the employ OF
the Northern Pacific, shot himself
through the heart at the gate of the
Masonic cemetery. He was found
dead with a pistol in his hand and q
cigarette clenched between his teeth
A letter from a ST. Paul lady was
found torn in fragments on the
ground. No cause is assigned for the
suicide.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29

THE Louisiana Legislature has
elected ]. b. Eustis United States
Senator to succeed Mr.. benjamin
Franklin Jonas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29

THE House Committee on Naval
Affairs is considering bill appro-
priating 100000 for the relief OF the
officers and men of the United States
war steamers Cumberland and Moni-
tor, for heroic services in the battle
with the rebel steamer Merrimac IN
Hampton Roads.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29
Jesse Grant.

New YORK, May 23.-Stephen f.
Moriarty, partner OF Jesse Grant, APP
peared in the common pleas as wit
ness in supplementary proceeding
upon judgment secured against him
for S., 600 by Henry ii. Remington;
An adjournment was granted until
Monday. 1t is thought a settlement
viii be effpcted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29

The Railroad Gazette. Of the 10Th,
reports a total Of ffty-four miles OF
new railroad constructed, making sos
miles reported to date for the current
wear The total track reported laid
to the corresponding date for four
years past, is as follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29

THE New York legislature passed a
bill. now in the hands of Governor
Cleveland and awaiting his signature,
prohibiting the selling or giving to
any minor, publications that are made
up principally Of police and criminal
reports. Exhibiting these publications
for sale in such a way that they will
be seen by minors is also prohibited
by the bill. Violations Of the law are
declared to be misdemeanors and APP
propriate penalties are provided. A
general suppression of "bad-boy' and
"badman" literature would greatly
improve the morals Of the younger
members of American communities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29
RestInad

PlrTsBURG, May 23.-The Pennsyl-
vania bank doors We're thrown open
at 2:30 10 day The bank was crowd
ed, but there were nearly as many
depositing as there were drawing out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29
No Marks

Mr. T. NJ. Casad, editor Of the Cory
don. Iowa Times, writes that his little
erl burned her foot severely on a
stove. One application Of st. JACOBS
Oil, the great pain-relievcr, cured "
completely, leaving no marks. 10y
two applications of St. Jacobs on ne
cured hlmsMe of torturing pan ia
the side
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29

Very successful: Punch IS responsl-
BILE for the following First Coun-
try Could you come to my
place. Brown. to morrow morning
Second c. D.-All right, old man.
What Is itl First c. Dwell, | We
had a case OF endocarditis, which We
very successfully treated with Con-
rdldria majalis, and ! want you 70
help with the post mortem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-05-29

The report was unanimously adopt
ed
The remaining portion of the ses,
sien was taken up by a discussion OF
methods for united action in the pend
ing national political canvass, in max
ing the power of the wool growing
industry felt
Adjourned sine de.