davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15
Trustees Sale.

NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT puR.
By certain Deed Of Trust, exscuted By the
Bristol Silver Mining Company 10 me, bearing
date June 18th. 1eS2, and recorded IN Lincoln
County, Nevada. Records. In Book p. Pages III
Of the interest due December 18th, 1884, on the
notes secured BY said Trust Deed, in the sum
Of Fifteen Thousand Dollars, VIII sell, ct pub
lilo auction. to the highest bidder. st The Beard
coin County. Nevada. ON the
Eighth day Of ssptsmssx. lsss.
At1 o'clock ,. n, The property mentioned IN
described In said Trust Dead, or 20 much
h thereof @ y nay p nss:s.asy 70 pay said inter-
Those esrtain Nines. Mining Claims, Quarts
Mil and Machinery, Millsits, oosrals, 1osrding
Heuse. Barn, Assay Once, Blacksmith shop,
and al properties situated in Bristol Mining
Di.tsics. Lincoln County. stsss Of Nevada, and
AZ q that certain mining claim knowa a the
"Ohio" mine.
All Of that certain mining olaim Known q the
An undivided ons-half Of that certain mi,ins
claim known - the "0ipy'' mins.
An undivided ons-hsK Of that certain mining
clsim Known - the "Contaet" mine.
An undivided one-half Of that esrtain mining
location, or privilege. Known ~ the Bristol
The Bristol silver Mining Company NH and
Mtllsits, containing 40 acres Of land. more Or
less. M
That certain Tsn-stamp Silver Quartz Mil
thereon. with Mil Building. Ore House, .Rstoft
House, Engine Room. appurtsnancss and ma
chinery, including . pans, : settlers, To-horss
power steam engine, boilers. cleanup pan, rs-
tort, we'll and we'll Axturss. boarding house
building with furniture, barn. assay once
with furnace and tools. blacksmith ahop With
tools. building used a. lodging house for enn-
ployes. All machinery, tools, implements and
appurtenances now at the mines and mill afors-
said. And also all the real estate and interest.
equity, which the said Bristol Silver Mining
Company now has, or may hereafter acquire Of
In and to the ssid premises, with The sppuxten-
ances.
Dated August 1st, 1888 M
au11.st HENRY T. WELLS. Trustee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15

A man named Heith, imprisoned at
Victoria, B. c., had refused to take sus-
tenance, except through tube, since
january 10th, or to leave his bed, but
the application of an electric battery
made him leap from his bed, and dance
around in lively manner. fte
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15

The mother who puts up fruit soon
discovers her boys politics. He il al.
ways conservative. seg ss-s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15
That was . very sensible thing which

That was very sensible thing which
the nephew Of General Schenck did at
Dayton, Ohio. A faithful servant girl,
to whom his family was much attached,
died, and Mr.. Schenck, to show his ap.
preciation Of her long services, proposed
to erect . monument over her grave.
His sensible wife suggested that he could
show their gratitude better by endowing
q ward in st. Elizabeth's Hospital, to be
used exclusively for afflicted servant girls.
The ward W IS furnished and named after
the girl, whose humble career offers .
good example to others in the same rank
of life. M
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15

Swiss Bos's choicest butter 1t
80 -- PouyApa's
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15

All persons having business with this office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15
THE RECORD

delivered In Phoebe ard Bullionville at as
cents per week, payable to the Carriers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15

A ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
"A. Job Printin sdonsl nrst.clsssstyls and
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-15


forty feet long, / boiler front, steam drum, IA
feet iron pipe, sheave for wire cable, piece
Oregon pine, i2xl6 inches, 80 feet long; piece
Oregon pine, 12xl6 inches, 10 feet long; pieces
Oregon pine, 1880 inches, 20 feet long; piece
Oregon pine, 18xl8 inches, a feet long; 2 pieces
native pine, 12xl2 inches, 40 feet long; pieces
native pine, 16x2O inches, 16 feet long; piece
native Pine, 1874 inches, 18 feet long; pieces
native pine, 12x12 inches, 20 feet long; 2 pieces
native pine, 1920 inches, 16 feet long; piece
native pine, 12xl6 inches, 10 feet long; pieces
Oregon pine, 1890 inches 16 feet long; 80 pieces
Oregon pine, 8 hxl2h inches, so feet long; piece
Oregon pine, 8x6 inches, 26 feet long; pieces
Oregon pine, sxs inches. so feet long; pieces
native pine, 12xl2 inches, u feet long; 8 pieces
native pine. 1918 inches. 10 feet long; about
400 pieces, more or less. HAN inches. u feet
dale cement. ! large steam valve, 10 k-inch
bolts inches long. with nuts; s k;inch bolts 9 9
long, with nuts; q lk.inch bolts, 16 inches
long. with nuts; glands, 10 2inch iron wash.
boring machine, large cleviS, new hoiBting
cables 2l0o fsst long. each. f-inch BY inches
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
TaquiHa roster,.
pointed Vie'

The first ch urch erected in Vest Va
quina may be built OF the beautiful gran
its quarried in Linn county.
The timbers are about all planned
ready to be pat together for all trestle
and bridge work as far as the summit.
The long trestle across Boon's slOugh
was completed. tie track laid, AMI the
train crossed TO mill No. 4in the front o.
tho week.
The railroad company would employ
one or two hundred more teams on tn e
works If tley were offered. If more
teams could be obtained The work could
be pushed little more rapidly.
The steamship YaqaiAa arriyed at her
dock yesterday morning from San Fran
cisco, with large amount OF freight
over, 50Otons Of which was steel rails for
the o. p. r r. She also brought six
cabin and fifteen .tesrage passengers.
! The o. P. R. X is employing all the
whito men thai ofers-iR fact a lsTg-
number are needed now.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
susrrcr corHr.


On Friday night or las week 4 set OF
work harness, belonging TO w w Craw-
ford, was stolen from the barn Of DR. q #
Crawford, between here and Lebanon
The theft was discovered OF saturday
mornlng, when n search was Immediately
made for tho thief. Wagon tracks were
traced by Mr. w w Crawford 10 the barn
OF Mr II A Pratt, near Halsey, ia which
tho lost harnesses were found, aud Il was
ascertained that Mr. Pratt had come from
near Mr. Crawford's the previous night.
On the above facts he was arrested and
brought 10 this city Monday, when be
was examined before George Humphrey.
Esq., and hold 10 await the action OF the
Grand Jury under $50 bonds, which wero
promptly furnished. As testified 10 by the
defendant tho following was the state
mont OF Mr. Pratt, an accsun. OF which he
In entitled to: H0 Ioft his homo near
Halsoy about 8 o'clock In the afternoon 10
SEQ man near this city whs owoi him In
tending 10 purchase a set OF harness In this
city before going homo. On his way here
ho ran across . man namel Cartwright,
whom hO had soon before, but not 70 know
10y name. While talking with him Cart
wright claimed 10 have sst OF harness,
which he offered 70 soil him, Telling Mr.
Pratt that II no would walk on 70 certain
place he wsnld take the team aud go and
got the vet Of harness. as ths seat had been
broken down, and two could not ride well,
Mr. Pratt gave up the team, and wAs met
awhile afterwards at the place agreed on.
This happened about nine o'clock la the
Yiclnity OF Mr Crawford's farm. which
was on tho road TO tho place where Mr.
Pratt was going. The set Of harness were
examined In tho moonlight, on the two
meeting again about midnight, u price
agreed on and paid, Mr. Pratt then went
directly home, while Cartwright came
down Tho railroad towards Albany. This
was Mr. Pratt's testimony substantially, y,
and We give II without comment, leaving
II 10 tho grand jury 10 settle. The defen-
dant Is we'll known In Linn county a. Q
dealer In horses, IL . man about sixty
years OF ago. and IL entitled 10 q suspen.
son OF public opinlsn until he has fer
NAL trial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
Thas Fish ladder.

Everybody along the Willamette ia anxious
t. keep posted oa thu subjsct OF fish lad
der At Oregon City. as it would mean fresh
salmon at our own dOOrA Ths following
from the 0re9oai,,a is what has been looked
for
Hon Wallace Baldwin, OF Corvallis. fish
commissioner for Oregon, advertised few
weeks since for proposals for the erection of
4 fish ladder at Oregon City. Several bids
were received. and considerable interest
manifested In the enterprise. It was found,
however, that the proposal OF the lowest re-
sponsible bidder was several thousand dol
lars In excess of the amount appropriated By
the legislature. which it will be remembered
Was bat 5000. Is was deemed inadvisabie
to commence the erection of the ladder and
be compelled to suspend operations as soon
~ the appropriation was exhausted. 1t
oeiRg the desire of the commissioner to have
erected one that would not only answer
every purpose for the present. but one that
would last for many years to c.sne. and
prove in every detail satisfactory ta all par
ties directly interested aud to the taxpayers
thrnus shout the state, Mr. BaldwiH concluded
70 let the matter rest and ask the next leg
islature to appropriate = sufficient amount
to insure n first-class ladder
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
The Markets.

No price can be stated for whe4t or oats
At the present time, although the indica.
tions are that wheat will begin at about
Toe and oats at 4Oc. Hay sells for IS to
$40 loose. and SI1 to s1s baled, there be-
ing larger crop than usual this year.
Eggs are quoted at 2Oc.. butter Isc to 90,
potatoes about 35c., with prospect OF .
rapid decline to probably 25c., apples are
almost drug on the market, ard viii
only bring from 25c to soc, hams are
bought at Il1zc., SIDES, 10c,, shoulders, &c g,
lard, I21ze. Flour retails at 81 and $3.50.
Chickens are about $3.50 per dozen.
There are no prices quoted for dried fruit,
bat last years high rates will probably
not prevail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONA.

WK Price returned from Eastern Oregon
few days ago.
William Wsbber, OF Portland. Is visiting
with his parents In this city.
Judge o N Denny aud wife are on their
way TO China on private business.
SIC Young. wife and son, Percio, loft for
Seattle last Tuesday, aud will bo gone sey.
eral weeks.
Hon ID q Clark, Charles Wolyerton and
William Vance, OF this city. have been rus
ticAting at tho Bay.
Jas Elkins and wife have returned from
Eastern Oregon. Mr. Elkins recently sold
his cattle for SIS head,
Miss VISA Kane. formerly teacher in tho
Central School here, now Of New Tacoms,
w. T., 10 visiting friends In Albany.
J NJ Nolan and wife, Of Corvallis, were In
Albany Wednesday on their way TO Water
loo, where thoY will iustioate two weeks.
Dick Conn aud william Fortmiller return
ed 10 Oregon last week. Mr. Conn came 10
Albany, while Mr. Fortmillor will remain In
Portland aeveral days.
Mr. aud Mrs Frank Frooeh. Mr. Elmer
French, brother Of the former aud Harry
Putnam. started for the top Of MAry's Peak
tho Arst Of tho week.
Mr. Rosenberg, OF Seattle. partner Of l.
Kline, and brother.ln.lAw Of Mrs NJ Stern.
burg, Of this city, has bOsn In Albany this
week. He is live young business man.
Chief Engineer Hoffman went TO Eugene
the first Of tho week in the interest Of the
tournament. Some active work Is being
done 10 mako II the most successful in the
history Of tho Association.
-Misa Clara keifer aud sister retu rned from
tho Bay tho first Of tho week. While com.
ing over the wagon in which they were rid.
ing. with several otherS, among whom were
woman aud child. tipped over. throwing
them out, but fortunately injuring no one.
Tho wagon and team tumbled down an on.
bankment, compelling the driver 10 go about
four miles through brush wood anil water
before getting out. Tipping over" acci.
dents arc becoming very frequent on this
road
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
- !! !!


Some one was complaining that the
DEMOCRAT doss not agitats county fair.
In tho first place the DB@oCRAT has agitat-
cd county fairs unit it is tired OF IL. In
the second place oven lift had not, any
enc who knows the condition of Linu
county agricultural matters at the
present time, is aware OF the fact that IL
would b. IS reasonable TO agitate a white
elefhast. In the third place, the lack OF
Interest taken ia tho display at the fair
held hero four years agD, has discouraged
many,
Ifa column article every week for
month, headed by flock OF horses, a
swarm Of cattle and dozen exclamation
points would be tho means Of starting the
prominent farmers Of The comfy in earn.
est In this matter, we would not hesitate 10
devote that amount ofspace, Every coun-
ty in State shsuld have its annual fair,
without fail, and at the most convenient
time for sil classes, and at a time when
the best display OF The products Of the
county could be made, Nov, when We
have sold that We have said all a news
G~B~f 80" w 'taFS aEteatSA ~ AZ
much as we can wa do not own any
agricultural grounds, have no large sur
plus funds in our treasury saved from
what our subscribers owe us, with which
We could inaugurate one and It Is not for
as 10 make suggestions ~ men who woulI
have 10 put their hands dswn in their
pockets II they followed them out. \
= 4 4
worth thousands OF dollars to It, and IL
some Of these men who sit on dry gooIs
bsxes and complain because the news
PAPER docs net agitate one more, wouid
do little acting, one could easily be sr-
ga1izsd and made a permanent ANIMAL
affair
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
l.,an Coaa.y 10 the Froat.

Last Saturday one of the greatest trot'
ting races in the history of Oregon occur
ed in Portland, when oneco, owned by
Mcknight Brothers, of this county, trot-
ted against Susie s, owned by Capt SoIen-
SON. Of Portland, for $1,000 side. The
race excited considerable attention among
horse men, and drew q good crowd. IL
was for mile heats, In s. Susie \. won
the two first heats In 2:47H each bat af.
ter that oneco had everything her own
way, winning the last three heats and the
race easily in 2:45, 245 and 2:4a aud show
ing gate which indicates a fast speed for
an Oregon horse. Several quarter miles
were made in 2:S0 rate, and that will be
oneco's speed in time. He is only three
years old. and has had little training for
the race, while Susie s. has been wsrk ed
for long time on the track. Linn county
b hsrsemen feel just pride over the victory
and there Is no reason why this county
should not now obtain better record
than in the past for fast asrse flesh,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
waraIsg 20 YsaRs Batksr1.

As Albany boys are doing eonsi lsr4bls
swimming VIC publish the following from
the Da.ies "Times-tfonntniDSer," as q
warning 10 them TO have larger compan-
Ions with them;
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock two
little bsys-aged 5 aud Seaua~-namod
Johnnie and Richard Geary, were drown
ed In Mil creek. They were lirht discov-
cred lying dead In the water and their
SMALLER brother asleep on tho bridge by
two girls who were passing. The alarm
was given. and MT jacob Drum. accom-
panied by n boy, went and took them out
OF the water. Their msthsr. at the time
OF tho accident, was working at the resi-.
dencs OF Que OF our citizens, aud n hen she
received tho news was frantic. The father
who was working on bis ranch, up Mil
creek, was Immediately sent for. Medical
aid was summoned, but IL Was too late for
rususcitetlon. Tho boys had been In Mill
creek bathing, and getting in too deep
water. strangled bsioro they could give
any a'aFm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
Related to Gov. Cleveland.

4 Macon. Georgia. paper mentions the
fact that Governor Cleveland has two rela-
tives in Macon. The SAyannah Times
rays:
Savannah is not behind Macon in this
respect. Mrs Carson, wife of G III Carson
Esq, Purchasing Agent ef the Central
Railroad, in Sav2nnah, Is first cousin Of
Governor Cleveland, and Mrs Anna Glove
land. fer many years soprano in Christ
Church choir, and a favorite musical cele-
brity Of Savannah, but at present resi-
dent of New York, is a sister.in law OF the
Democratic nominee for President.
Mrs C Il Carson mentioned above is the
mother OF Rev C HI Carson, Of the NJ z
Church South, OF albany. which would
make him second cousin of Governor
Cleveland
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
war.a weather Advice.

Do not steal apples when the moon is
up.
Beware of the rtd checked peach, /;
may bite like the sianderer when you ap-
proach the core,
Do not sit On ice too long. Ysu migt
becoms Greeleyizsd.
When you 90 in swimming always have
. band Of men along to save you when
you are caught with the cramps, or else
bathe in the wash tub.
Pay your debts. Men always suffer
most from heat who owe their neighbors
Insure you property, Fer frst-class
companies call Ht this o. ice.
Hyour health Is improved by going to
another place, de not lay it TO the climate
for many have greatly recuperated By
coming here. It is the change.
Do not believe halfthe sensational stories
yIu hear. Think well Of a person -
long as you can.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
The Fox VALLEY Bridge.

The petition which was presented aboat
year ago to the County Court, for the build.
ing Of bridge across the North Fork Of the
Slutiam River a. Mehama, IN Fox Valley
precinct, vas taken up yesterday by the
County Court and commissioners to examine
i1to the matter were appointed. This is
entirely proper. aud they shouid give the
question thorough investig CATION. The ps-
tition Is signel BY 800 or 400 citiz.ns Of the
county, and is entitled to this much. 1t is
urged that people Of Fox Valley sn1 the
neighboring couatry have to depend On eros
sing the river at this Poins in doing their
trading, all their wheat being taken TO
Marion, Mehama or Stayto3, the nearest
points 1T present the farmers have to pay
IS ccntE 70 cross aud resarn with doa6le
teams. on the ferry, 30 cents on horse back.
aud more than they can stand well Marion
county has already appropriated the neees-
sary amonnt, although rnostly 70: the bene-
fit Of Linn e0uaty people. The river has to
be crossed at this poin: 10 20 70 the santiam
mines. about winch so much excitement Is
being raised. fact which shOuli be cJasid-
cred, and we arc assured the travel - az
snming good proportions. IL IS OF coarse
well for the county 70 ecsnomizs oa come
occasions, but many with gooi relssn dOub.
whether this is one Of them. Nothing ad
vances the interests OF 4 csnaty mJ-e than
gsod bridges, which fact OF itself sn.itles the
people Of Fox Valley and tha. part Of the
county 70 a most eonsiderzte hearing on
this subject We hope ere fall 70 see a COOL
bridge connecting Fox Valley and Mehaml
in Linn and Marion couuties.
William Cyrus aud David Myers were ap-
f,oiosed xsesxera
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
souih sc;o CradeI seAssI

VIII open on Monday, the Goth day OF
Sept, 1884, under the efficient manage
ment of Frofs. Richardson and Suther-
land. All branches OF study May be pnr-
sued. The advanced grade will be under
the special care of Prof f II Richardson,
B. s., state graduate OF the State Norma
school, Those In primary under the in-
structIon OF Gee L Sutherland. Special
pains will be taken 10 impart thorough
knowledge of the branches taught, COM
blned with good moral instruction, where
"right not might" shall be our motto.
In addition to the regular studies there
will be good Literary Society for the
improvement of young ladies and gentIo-
men who attend.
Terms OF tuition S5 and IS per quarter,
owing TO grade of study. Board can be
had at reasonable rates All are cordially
iRvited to attend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

Russell & Co., have on exhibition In Al
bany one of their new Massillou Thresh-
ers and one of their Self Steering Traction
Engines. II Is said by reliable farmers
aud thrcsher. men that those machines are
unsurpassed for rapid work and unequall'
ed In saving and cleaning the grain. The
Russell machinery Is especially construct
ed this years for Oregon thrsshing. All
are invited TO examine those matchless
machines before placing their orders.
II. s. Townsend represents Russell q Co
at Albany who will be pleased to explain
points and price to callers, on the COZ nsr
of First and Ellsworth Streets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
Notice 60 Farmers.

We have leased for the season OF the
assignee all the storage room and bins in
the Albany City Mills>-and most respect
fully solicit a portion ofthe public patron
age until we make other arrangements
with our creditors. No merchant work in
the mill will be done, but we will do GUS
tom work as usual.
Those who store with us shall have all
the advantages Of the market.n the sale Of
grain. We propose to do simply storage
business at the usual rate.
THos. MoNTEITH Il Son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

WILLERT.-At his residence in this city,
of consumption, August lst, 1884. Mn FRED
WILLERT, aged Al years, months and
days.
[Mr Willert was q native of Germany.
After leaving the father-land, he liyed SEINE
years in the Eastern States, and came to
Albany about eleven years since, and has
ever been respected as an orderly citizen and
straightforward and reliable man. He
was an honored member of the Odd Fellows
fraternity, the city Fire Department aid the
German Aid Society. He leaves wife and
three children to mourn his loss. They hav,
the sympathy of the entire community il
their sorrow. Another worthy friend, re
spected citizen and afectiOnate husband ana
father il gsne.l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
masIeaI IasIrumeats.

J. ii. Daniel now has complete line
OF musical instruments of all kinds for
sale, consisting OF the Mathushsk
piano, the Shonlnger organ. fiddles,
viollns, guitars. etc, as we'll as the
latest sheet music. His instruments
are all Of the best grades, aud are not
the cheap trash. so that when you gel
an instrument Of any kind you may
know that you are getting one that viii
last and hold its tune.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08
TIE Popular Approval.

OF ftlle now fAmoas Syrup OF Figs as the
most eficAclous and agreeable prepara-
ton every Offered to the world as cure
for HAbitul Constipation, Biliousness,
Indigestion AMI kindsrd ills, has been
won by the wise plan pursued by the CAL
ifornia Fig Syrup Company. Knowing
that any remedy truly beneficial in its
effects on the syste'n,ti AT the same time
pleasant TO the taste, will meet with a
rapid sale, tho Company, through its agent
for Albany, OF f " LangdOn & Co, gives
away sample bottles free Of charge, Try
it and judge for Yourself. Large bottles
fifly cents or one dollar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-08

Summary of MeteoroloQy for July, 1884
from observation taken at Albany, Linn Co.
Oregon, by John Briggs. Esq.
Highest Bar.299 81 lowest, 20 Sc /; mean.
1878.
Highest Temperature, Sc lewest, 81.
mean, ,G3,34.
Mean at a. m. 595; p. m. 73 9p.
M. 6I.
Prevailing winds, \ & S
Maximum velocity force, 8.
Total rainfall and melted snow during
month, inches l87.
Number of days on which .0I inch or more
rain fell, 8.
Number of days of cloudiness, average
in scale of 10, s.
Thunder stsrms, 9th.