davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-22

GALLATIN COUNTY, NJ. 7,

Is Situated at the Terminals Of the National Park
BrdRct of the ~ p r. e. seUen miles north of the Nam
moth Hot Springs one mile from the National Park line
the Opst bunk Of the IellotcstOne Rurr II U1uvan-
tee Title has been obtuped In faUor OF the Northern Pa
cfc Railroad and ote, Copitalist zOho UW SPARE
pai1as OPENING it to Speedy Settlement On and after
December 10Th boos i be open to those zOIsin9 to OBJ
tnjn Title TO Lots No uishing toinUest In IoWn
Property can nord to loose the present opporty ozO
inc to the liberal pollen OF the Cozp0ay relative TO Price
and Terms OF Payment.
The Su1v01tndin6 Country G5oundSin COAL equal
to the Bitttneuous Coal N Pennsylvania naneg this an
excellent point for Smelling Wors tor the Bear G1tlch
and CZarzs Fo7 ines cleere smelling siperbt1s
tbIe. East of CIN.NAB4Ris is Uast Grazing cou7etry
aforine excellent fucitities tor Stoch RAISING The
Lands Iyin6 north and south aton the Ye1o1ostoe Vu
Jey erreeIinglyte tile, naobfin streams aording
ample zUdter for all Gntino purposes n1nhine ito de-
srabe country for those Oisbing to enenge 4grjcu1
tuyuI Pursuits.
Particulars Payment upon application
PARK IMPROVEMENT. CO,
Yello1O Stone National Rtrh.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-01-22
MONTANA NEWS.

in Miles CITY.
| Try sloan's wood to get up quick fire.
Madison county has Il delinquent tax
| list of twenty names.
Sloan's wood yard End street. op. Goughnour's
w. w. Malice, of the Glendive
Times, accompanied by his wife, is
away on an eastern visit.
A thing of beauty is JOY forever-Slosn wood
Platte Burr, the '.locaP' of the
Miner, has resigned his position, and
will WOO the tickle goddess in the new
gold fields of the Occur d 'Alenes.
No stove poking to keep hot fire from sloan's
wood.
Next week Bozeman is to be visited
by all the Presbyterian ministers OF
Montana and the bishop of this dis
trict. The event is the annual meet
ing of the Presbytery.
If you want wood in length try full cord of
SlOanS.
A petition to President Arthur. ask
f -
ing him to grant a rehearing in the
case Of Col. Ilges, OH account of new
evidence discovered, was circulated
yesterday and signed by everybody
River Press.
Everybody delighted with sloan's wood.
Judge O. G.. Smith informs us that
an extensive deposit of coal has been
discovered in the vicinity of Jack
creek, on the Madison. about fifteen
miles east of Virginia City. 1t has
been opened in two places, and the
vein has uniform thickness of three
feet. The coal has been tested by the
blacksmiths, and is found to be of ex.
cellent quality. This is one of the
most important linds that have been
made in the Madison valley. Madi-
sonian.
A word to the wise is sufficient-Sloan' wood.
It is rumored here that E. Ballou
will soon be relieved of his duties as
receiver of the Helena land office. "A.
r. Greene, special agent OF the gen.
eral land Office, made an examination
of the affairs of the Office some time
ago, and it is understood recommended
the removal of Mr.. Ballon. The
charges against him are numerous.
and among them some of the most
positive character. 1t is said that Mr..
Ballou hoped to retain his position
through the influence of Mrs. Garfield,
but it is now understood that his suc-
cessor will soon he apl ointed, though
as to who the coming man may be
there is as yet no positive knowledge.
Minneapolis Tribune.
John Fleming, alias Col. Wood. the
pretender broker and real confidence
man who was arrested in Bismarck,
tried in Chicago and a light sentence
imposed, is back in Bismarck breath
ing forth dreful threats against his
prosecutors.
On Wednesday of last week there
were reported from various cities
throughout the United States nine
failures. OF these, seven had liabili-
ties aggregating $27s,O0o. and nominal
assets amounting TO $lS0,G00. The
other two did not give fgures.
The st. Louis Globe Democrat says:
Unbiased lookers-on say that before
1890 Northern Pacific will be better
property than any other transconJinen-
tai railroad. 1t passes thiougha a coun-
try which is far superior to that trav-
ersed by the Central Pacific and the
Southern Pacific roads.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28
Sherih's Sale.
IN he Circuit coar, efthe Ssase Of Oregon
for Linn County.

IN he Circuit Court cfhe STATE Of Oregon
for Linn County.
James II. johnson, Plaintiff.
We.
W. b. Brookshire AMI Elizabeth Brook
shire, Defendants,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT.
IN by virtue ofa writ Of execution aud
order Of sale issued out OF the above nam
ed Court In the above entitled sHit, TO me
directed and delivered, vii, on Satlir-
day tho 18th day OF December, 1854, at the
hour OF O'Clock, p. M. at the Court
House door in the City OF Albany, Linn
county, Oregon, sell at public auction FER
cash in hand ID tho highest bidder the
real property described Ia said order OF
sale a. follows, TO wit The south half or
the northeast quarter and north halfof the
southeast quarter Of Section thirty-one in
Township eleven South Range one, east
OF the Willamette meridign, containing
enc hundred and sixty acres ell lying ana
being situated in Linn county, Oregon.
The proceeds OF sale TO be applied frat /;
TO tho payment OF the costs and disburxe-
ments os suit taxed 90 $ss.S5 asd the costs
and expenses OF safe, Second 20 the pay
ment OF the sum OF $35 Attorneys fees.
Third to the payment to the plainiiff there
In the aum OF $256,25 with accruing inter
eat from the 2Sth day Of October, 1884, at
the rate OF ten per cent per annuIn.
Fourth. the overplus If any remain to be
psid to the party or parties entitled there
10,
Dated this 18th day Of November, 1854,
J. Il, CHARLToN,
Sheriff Of Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28

Ia The CTsc1a Court Of tke State Of Oregen
for the County Of Linn
A j JarnigAn, Plaintiff,
VI.
III Smith and III L Hamilton, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
writ of execution and order Of sale issued ent
of the above named court in the above en-
titled action to me directed and delivered.
viii ON Monday, the 22nd day Of December,
1884, at the hour of 10 o'clock q. m. Of said
day, at the Court House dosr in the city Of
Albany, Linn county, Oregon, sell at public
auction for cash in hand to the highest bid
der the following described real property te.
wit
Beginning.at a point 2l7 75-l00 feet west
and 81 feet south of the southwest corner Of
lot No. l29. in the city Of Scio, Linn county.
Oregon, and running thence south about zoe
feet to the center of Thomas Greek, thenes
in westerly direction dewn said stream fol.
lowing the meandering course thereof about
$50 feet, thence north l20 feet, thence in an
easterly direction about $50 feet roths place
of beginning containing 3 $40 acres.
The proceeds of said sale to be applied !:
First TO the payment of the cssts aad dis
bursements OF this suit. Second to the pay
ment TO tia plaintiff one half Of all moneys
arising from such sale after the payment Of
such costs. Third that the remainder and
residue of said proceeds be applied to the
payment to the PLAINTIFF said sum Of sSl2 70
or so much thereof as may be necessary and
the residue if any be paid TO naid n. /.
Smith or his order
Dated this 2lst day Of November. 1884.
j. K. CHkRLEoN.
Sheriff OF Linn county, 0Eseon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28

Our republican friends find consol-
alton in the fact that CleveIand's ma
jority in New York is only 100 while
it was 1872, 900 when he ran for Gov
ernor. Well, we suppose that upon
the face OF the statement there Is q
crumb of comfort for them, but when
the vote is analyzed and compared,
the crumb sinks into utter nothing
ness. In the late election Cleveland
received 2s, 500 more votes than when
he ran far Governor. Hence there
was no diminuation in his popularity
but an increase rather. CJeveland's
vote is 1000 above that of Hancock
IN 1880 while BIaine's is about 5000
above Garfeld's vote Of 1880. But,
on the whole, there Is something
commendable In being content with
small things.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28
BUTLER.

Ia our issue Of last week we showed
that it was intolerant aud un- American
for Republicans TO prescribe st. John
and those who voted for him for the
course they pursued in the late cam
paign. We see some foolish persons
met in Massachusetts town a few
days ago and burned Ben Bntler in
efigy. Now, while the Democrats
have far greater provocation to pro-
scribe Batter for the course he pursued
than Republicans have for prescribing
81. John, yet We insiet that Democrats
are not justified in such prescription of
Butler. True, Butler was delegate
in the National Democratic Convention
that nominated Cleveland and rarsic.-
pated in its delibefaiicns on an equal
footing with the other members of the
convention, and in morals waa bound
" suo aCtloa ot tue CONVENTION IN the
nomination of Cleveland. In fact, he
made special pledge to tho Massachu.
sets delegation that he would support
the nominee of the convention whoever
be might be. He Was thus unddf the
strongest moral obligations to support
Cleveland, instead of Offering himself
- an Independent candidate with the
evident purpose OF defeating him. 81.
John, in his relations with the Repub-
lican party, had no such obligations
resting upon him. He went to both
Republican and Democratic conven-
tions and asked q favorable considers
ton Of his prohibition scheme and was
rejected By both, both having notice
that prohibitionists would act inde-
pendensly if their requests were not
granted. We are not saying that there
was sound judgmentsor good sense in
bis being candidate. We are not
saying eithep that there was sound
judgment or good sense in Ben Buffers
being candidate, button the contrary,
we do say that Buffers being candi-
date had no justification in any sense
of the word, but withal that, we are
prepared to admit that the question
whether be would be candidate or not
was finally to be determined by himself
alone. This he had a right to do upon
the broad and liberal Democratic doc
trine Of freedom Of political action.
Hence, we say, that the practice Of
burning presidential candidates in etfigy
and otherwise heapipg stignas upon
their name and fame, simply because
in consequence of their beiag candi-
dates, other candidates have lost votes
has no Justification whatever.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28

HARnrsnuRo, ORj Nov. 20, 1884
Editors Democrat:
Perhaps an item or two from this
corner Of the county will be OF inter-
est 10 your many readers In and
around herei
Tho farmers have been buslIy engag.
cd IN their fall work trying to make
up by industry what will be lost In
low prices.
Times are very dull here and little
business done outside OF the actual
neccssaries OF modest or economical
life.
II is reported that the saw mill
here, which has been closed down
on account OF litigation, will be sold
today though no seller or buyer has
yet been seen.
Harrisburg has now an eetinghouse
or restaurant In connection with q
kind OF Temperance glloon a3 II Is
called.
The Good Templars Lodge Is again
improving In interest and numbers.
Tho Lodge lost two active and
faithful workers In the cause upon the
removal OF Mr.. and Mrs. 8, Il. Train
ffonFthis place 10 Albany.
The skating rink Is still patronIzed
once q week by few boys and girls
who have \ gathering there once q
week, work hard and call IL fun.
Rev. I. q. Driver held services
here on last Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Tho Sunday School is In q very
prosperous condition under the man
agement Of Mrs. Upenger as Super
en- ntepdaut.
Tho Public school Is also getting
along nicely with an enrolment OF
One hundred and twenty (l20) odd.
Tomorrow Is Thanksgiving and
though not much is said, the turkey
will suffer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28

scro, On, Nov. Gath, Iss

scro, oR., Nov. Gath, 1884.
Eds. Democrat:
The citizens OF Scio assembled in
MAS at tho City Hall, TO consider the
propris.y Of having a Democratic rati-
acation, which resulted In the appoints
ment Of II. +. Ashby as chairman and
A. NJ. Young as secretary.
When Il was moved that tao two
banner precincts Of old Linn unite and
have . grand Democratic ratification on
Tuesday, Dec. 2nd, committee Of fi,e
on general arrangements was then made
by the chair, Consisting Of the following
named psrasns w. Il. Kelly, o. 4.
Holdrige, Peter Bilyeu, A. NJ. Young
and Jeff Myers The committee will
make all necessary arrangements for
ths occasion. Every Democrat in Linn
county should attend, (but for these
two precincts Lam would have gone
Republieau.l All are cordially invited,
Democrats, Republicans, Indspesdents,
everybody come.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28
CLEyELAgD's CABINET.

The Cosrtey-Jo,a7s0l proposes the
following cabinet for President elect
Clsvelands
Secretary of state-Allen G. Thur
man, Ohio.
Secretary of the Treasury-William
Dorsbeimer, New York.
Secretary of War-George B. Nc
Clellan, New Jersey.
Secretary of the Nayy-samuel j.
Randall, Pennsylvania.
Secretary of the InteriOr-Frank
Jonas. Louisiana.
Postmaster General -Eppa Hunton,
Virgins.
Attorney GenersI- Joseph 3. Nc
Donald, Indiana.
Very good, but We think it viii be )
better even than the above
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28
Election Notice.

Eetics is hereby given, that the annual
election, in and for the City Of Albany, Linn
county. Oregon, will be held Monday, che
lst day Of December, 1884, for the purpose
of elscting the following officers A Mayor,
Recorder. Marshal aud Treasurer, to serve
for the term Of one year from the frat Mea-
day in January, 1855 also one Councilman
from each ward, 70 serve for the term of two
years, from the first Monday in January,
1855. The polling places viii be Is fellows
First Ward at County Clerks of6ce.
Second Ward at County Treasureris Office
Third Ward at Farmers Warehouse Office.
The polls viii open at o'clock in the
morning. and close at 6 o'clock in the even
ing Of said day.
N. ]. HRSroS,
City Recorder.
Albany, Or, Nov. l4th, 1884.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28

IN ths Circuit Court Of tie State Of Oregon, .Jos
Linn county.
Mary A Z Smith, Plaintiff.
va
John Foster and NJ o Foster, Defendanta
NOTICE Ia hereby given that by virtue of
. writ Of execution and order Of sale iasued
out Of the above named Court in the above
entitled action 10 me directed and delivered,
l win on Saturday the 9th day of December.
1884 at the Court House door in Albany,
Linn county, Oregon at the houw of o'clock,
p. m, Of said day, sell at public auction for
cash in hand 10 the highest bidder the fol.
lowing described real property heretofore
attached in said action, to-wit:
The west OF the southeast I Of Section
81, TIP. is s. II. west, containing so acres
in Linn county, Oregon also beginning at
the northwest corner Of Section 3 TIP. Is 8.
r, west Willamette meridian, running
thence east lS9 rods thence south to tine
north boundary line of the donation land
the east boundary line Of the donation land
claim Of James Rogers thence north to'the
north boundary line Of Section in said
TIP. and range and thence east to the place Of
beginning, containing in all 260 acres, all in
Linn county, Oregon. Also the following
real properly, to-wit Lots and 8 in
Block % IN the City of Albany, Linn county,
Oregon and also the following commencing
at the southwest corner Of LoA No. 7 in
Block in said city of Albany, running
thence easterly along the north side of First
street about 20 feet to the center Of the west
wall Of j II Fosters two story brick build
ing thence in northerly course along the
center Of said wall and parallel with the
west line Of said Lot Z, 100 feet to the alley
thence In westerly course On the south side
of said alley to the northeast corner OF Lot 9
in said Block thence in southerly course
along the line between said Lots and 8 to
the place Of beginning. being the property
new occup8d by Hoffman 4 Joseph also
the following described real property, to.wit
Water Lot No. 5an Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, Lots Nos. and in Block No. "a in
said city also the south half of Block II in
said city of Albany Ia Linn county. Oregon.
The proceeds Of such sale to be applied,
First, to the payment of the costs and dis
bunements of suit taxed at $37. 90, together
with the costs Of and upon this writ and the
costs Of the sale. Second, to the payment
to the plaintiff by the defendants, jointly
and severally, the sum Of $558.2l, with ac-
cruing interest thereon from the 10th day of
November, 1884, 1T the rate of ten per cent
per annum. Third, to the payment of 500
attorneys fees Fourth, the oyerplus If any
there be to be paid to the party or parties
entitled thereto.
Dated this Goth day Of November, 1854.
J. X. CHARLTON,
Sheriff ct Linn Co, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28
THE RATzvrsArres


The ratification Of the election Of
Cleveland and Hendricks held In this
city last Friday wax the largaat political
gathering ever held IN Albany. A full
account viii be found on another page,
It was meet that democrats who had
so long been Oonsending for the faith
that is in them should congregate to
celebrate the great victory thus obtain
cd.
As showing the sentiment Of the peo-
pie gathered together on that occasion
we give below the resolutions adopted:
Resolved, That the democratic party
and independent republicans OF Linn
county join with the democratic party
Of Oregon in the adoption Of the follow
ing resolutions :
This meeting of the democracy Of
Oregon participated in by many indie
pendent republicans, who, 40 the late
election voted for Grover Cleveland and
Tn smas A. Hendsicks.especially desir-
ing TO give clear expression Of gratitude
at the result which has been accom-
plished, and OF earnest hope for the
success Of the administration soon 10 be
inangurated, does declare and
Resolre, That We tender to tho great
body Of the democratic electors of the
states OF this federal union, our earnest,
hearty and sincere congratulations. We
recognize in this last act Of supreme
and courageous devotion to duly ; that
fidelity to tho cardinal doctrines Of
democratic faiths strict Interpretation
of the written chart Of our liberties and
a simple, frugal and honest execution
by the general government of the pow
ers confsrrsd-has at last brought us
to victory that no device Of fraud nor
expedient Of crime can controvert or
overthrow.
That this election will demonstrats
that this government Is not the proper
| ty of q party; that change Of parties
can DO effected without danger TO the
country or injury to any Of its material
interests, and that this Is an unfailing
test Of the capacity of 4 people for self
government and IL will disproye the
monstrouy assumption that ono-half OF
the people Of this country are It's dan-
gerous enemies.
That we do not celebrate tbs
achievement OF a mere party victory
nor q conquest OF the spolls OF Office
And We commend the declaratlonl
made by the president-elect In hi
letter of acceptance in respect 10 tbs
civil service, aud bespeak for his ad
minislration the credit Of establishing
before the world that Ia ihls govern
ment public Office Is q public trust, ,anC
that capacity and fidelity are the on
lly Indispensable qualification 10 II
exsrcise.
We extend cordial greetings TO the
independent republicans who, in tht
interest OF the public good, and with
the courage OF sincere convictions, raj
lied TO the support OF the democratic
standard bearers I; whatever their tu-
ture Political action may be they have
earned our highest respect We val
ne them as worthy OF all honor. They
have emancipated the people from In,
/ tyranny Of party, and have given 4
the better class Of men that comman-
ding influence ia the direction of pub
lie affairs which the public interes
requires, and which Is Of right theirs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28
The New York World and othe

The New York World and other DEM
ocratic papers of New York are urging
the propriety Of electing Conkling to
the q. s. Senate! The New York leg
islature is republican On joint ballot but
it is believed there are enough staIwarts
to join the democrats to elect Mr..
conkling. There would be much good
sense, outside Of eli political considers
tions, in filing pigmy Lapham's placs
With an intellectual giant like Oonk-
ling.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28
- -. - -
NEW YORK OFFICIAL.

The highest Democratic EIsctOr, ,Prist
663,154. The highest Republican Elec-
tor, Carson ;562,005 plurality, 1149.
Lowest Democratic elector, Ottendorfer,
563,O48. Lowest Republican EIecter,
Harris; 561,971 /; plurality, 1077.
Highest Prohibition EIector, Miller, 25,-
006 lowest, Ellsworth, ,24,94s. High
est Butler Eleetsr, o'Donnell, 1904
lowest, CambelI, 1871. After the an
nouncement the members of the board
appended their signatures to the tables
and certificates.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28
aln1'a'As-.a1lIs'salll,a'a
scIe HEHs

scIo. On, Nov. IL, 1884
Hfs. Dsnscrat
Christmas Is coming.
!. o. q. I. is progressing finely.
Times are 90 lively around Scio as
could be expected.
j. ]. Doris has been very low, but 10
getting some better.
Wm. Breener Is now owner of The
hotel formerly owned by ]. A. Bilyeu.
Tho democrats Of Linn will hold q
grand ratification Of the election OF
Cleveland and Hendricks at Scio on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 2. There will
DO . grand ball tho same evening.
We have been shown the flag which
Q lady In this city displayed on the
night Of tho ratification and find 1t
was originally made for quilt. II
has 81 stars and was made when
there were only that many states In
the union. No one but crank, often
seeing II, would take II for rebel Gag.
Every part and color, Of the stars and
stripe appears In the fiag, but the shape
and arrangement does not Of course
agree with the flag.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28

The ratification Of the election Of
Cleveland and Hendricks at Portland
last week was the most magnificent
political demonstration ever held on
the Northwest coast. There were
over 1000 in line and the spectators
from $1,000 to 20, 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28

In Albany with barn and TIVE lots, Tor
SIX II wantsd.I Price $500. Terms 5000
cash, balanee secured by mortgage. Ad-
storing whaat, oats, 80 tons or moro Of
bailed hay. Tern according b amount
OF land wanted. This barn IL Just outside
tho city limits and consequently avoids
the city taxes, while u II close enough 70
residsnce 10 he under constant Inspection.
Also
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28

"Well, pow that the election is over
I think [ shall quietly settle down"
tsAh. but woaldn't it be just IS well to
sestle up first" We left them at this
point, not caring to be summoned as :
witness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28
RLAcKsMITH,s OUTFITS.

Anvils. vises, bellows, hammers, sledges,
stocks and dies and almost every tool used
by blacksmiths we keep constantly on
hand, Also full stock of iron. of all sizes,
horse shoes and horse shoe nails, Special
prices made on small outfits for farmers
use,
PETERS q STEWART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28

Fow let us turn thankfully from the
azperities Of the campaign to thoughts
q material prosperity and social pro-
gress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-28

4 defeated candidate for Congress
nowadays decides whether he shah con.
test By studying the vote Of Congress
not the vote In his district.