davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

make . more accurate estimate Of his
own capacity ass ssaohsr. Nss Z ihis
tie only advantage gained b. tesehers,
They are enablsa 10 consult With each
other, 70 .bsooms .koauslntsd socially,
and to form intimate and lasting ac-
quaintanees. The culture and refine
ment growing out OF these conventions
exert a COED influence and oil ere
elevated in foslings, manners and ssuti-
tments. Another .dissok Eaault. of the
Institute j. the fsslirg Of prsfessiopal
pride that is awakened and that L
necessary to success in any business or
profession. Tho teacher comes 70 see
The real, extaat Of bis work. and 70
realize tho. responsibilities that rest
npop him, and Is stimulated TO more
earnest exertions, and more thorough
preperations for the bstser performances
Of his whole duty. s Again, .hs special
and general discussions touching on
school work that will be placed on the
program of the coming Institute, will
afford ell teachers, both old and young,
the opportunity of expressing their
thoughts and comparing views, thus
forming . good preparatory exercise fer
the practical business Of teaching. -, =
/ New methods and improvements in
the science and art Of teaching may thus
BE- readily and generally introduced
among gssachers The Institute occupis.
q place which Cannot be supplied By any
other agency, and wherever, they have
been regalarly. organised aad sysssmat-
icAlly supported, there good results
have followed. Again, there is a
grandeur in the profession Of teaching
hardly squaled 10 any other. calling Ia
life. Though often ,aneersd at and
desrised for the reason that no profes-
sion is moro shamefully abused by
many Of the class who should defend
; its honor and uphold i.s dignity, Jet IL
its true purpose and ia is logitimat.
results, it receives our respect aps
: admiration, La this. as in every pro
. fsssion. there ara dyonss and laggards
!, but the true teacher Is quick to sppre
bend and ready aud attentive 10 ell hi
: work. he .adapts himself 70 all. II
may see his instructions disregarded, an
. bis good advice thrown away, but eve
-ipatisnt, he never yields, and never tirs
o N his efforts ior the improvement Al,
81 Sslfare Of the children gathered aroun
t him. The true teaeher - ever activ,
II His mornings and evenings are devote
= 70 study preparing foF bis coming dali
: sask, and be is always on the alert "a
:, additional knowledge. He is found Z
" ais place in the Institute 70 give al
d receive instruction. .ss
= The Institute for the Third Judicil
: DistrictrtO be held in this city DARN
J The 6nt .wsek in April, will Afford Q
teachers, school officers and cltizsns 90
orally the opportunity Of hearing,
: course Of lsctaFesIou literary, school IN
- scientific subjects BY the leading edues
= tors Of the district We trust that >
: frisads Of our public. schools In Lin
county will cooperate, in making Ii
: one OF the moss. valuable school oonvss
. tons ever held'in our midst. Let il b
remembered that the safety and pro-
> psrty Of our nob.e State. depends upS
: tho resent and tnture iatelligenee {
Yus-S'si@es' 4" lr- 'aa-~s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

One hundred and forty acres, nine
miles above Lebanon. 40 acres in cul.
tivation- 10 acres slashed and sown to
ras& Cemfortabie dwell lisE. good
suthouses. Cheap. Inquire Ht this
olace.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

! The ladies Of the Industrial Society. Of the
u y Church. win give sOOiAhls At the resi-.
dsscs Of Mrs NJ wsstlAlls on next Tues.
day sveniag. The public are cordially sin-
xiteA % attend. -. q. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

rnNotice,Is hereby given that the
next msetIng Of the Linn County
Council p. Of II. Ii hereby changed
frotn Saturday April 5th 10 Saturday
March 2oth leS4tO avoid conflict
with Democratic primaries. alls e
ajiH suasi uIol y. q. POWELL
p. MARSHALL i 5iiffl Pres.
.1i d Igsgiia1 81 6ec'y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

Span of fine horses for sale Eight years
old. ons 10 and this other lst hands high
A great bargain. Call on VIM TsrhnBe,
miles south Of Albany. Information gwen
at this Office. Er
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

Primary meetings win be held at the
voting places in the several precincts on
Saturday, April 5th, at one o'clock p.
N. The committee very urgently re-
quest that every Dem scrat attend the
primary meetings 50 that full express
sion Of the viii Of the party may Be
obtained.
J. J. WHITNEY,
Chairman County Central Com.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21
Summons.

In TIE County Coars Of ths StaIs Of OfsgOa
for the County Of LiRa:: ssa
Chas B Montague, Plaintiff.
G r Gilmour, Defendant
To G r Gilmour, the above named defend
ant.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
Oregon, you are hereby summoned
and required to appear and answer the
complaint Of the Plaintif In, the above en-
titled action, now on fiie IN the effice Of
the Clerk Of said Court, on or before the
first day of the regular May term Of said
Court to be begun and held on the first
Monday, the 9th day OF May. 1854, in the
Court House, in Linn county, Oregon,
after publication OF this Summons for six
consecutive weeks, or Judgment viii be
taken against you for want thereof,fog the
sum of ninety-four and s5-1o0 dollars in
u $ gold coin, with Interest thereon In
like coin at the rate of ten per cent per an
mum, from Sept, 2srd, 1882 until paid, for
twenty. five dollars Attorneys fee, and for
costs and disbursements Of this action to
This Summons is published by order OF
Hon l. Finn, Judge OF said Court, which
order bears date os March 4th, 1854.
+. ,.a-..-s + NJ MILLER
L n MoNFANYE.
hrs Atty's for Pl'f.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

One farm Of 400 acres very desirable.
Oas farm Of l35 acres.
One trset Of 100 acres Of vild land,
One tract Of 80 acres. 'af- 3 "a
0ns tract Of 10 aeres. ..rsff
One tract Of 1876 acres, and other small
tracts. VIII sell ia lots 70 suit purchasers.
Win trade tor other property. Call At this
Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

ei we are now prspArsd 70 make leans in
IAnysumsd sdssirpd sa.inpreysdl farm land in
Linn aud Beaten oounties for any, length sf
time not less than one year.
BURKHART RRoa,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21
EDWARD EVERETT.
$4,000.

Coed farm, one mne west of Brownsville
on the road leading to Halsey, containing lo2
acres, oak ridge land, ssme mae oak groves,
all enclosed, 75 acres in cultivation, young
orchard and shrubbsry /; good barn and fair
house, two good wells with pumps. Price
5000, one years. time on one half amount il
desired, with security on premises. Call at
premises or address d. A. Carter Egan,
Grant county, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21
FER sale.

three and half acres Of good garden
land AL fenced, house and barn, in western
edge Of the city. Will, be sold cheap
all at this offoe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

KNOX BUTTE CEMETERY MOTTO &.

Notice IL hereby given that there will
be meeting Of all parties concerned IN
the Knox Butte Cemetery, on March 2lst.
ct o'clock, p. m. for the purpose Of OF.
ganizing and electing board Of Directors
60 take charge of said cemetery, ard trans
act such other business IS may come be-
fore the meeting. NJ sd M
s. A. DAWSON, ae
GEORGE KNOX,
NIMKoD TAYNR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21
LINN eoUxrr DEmoCaArIc esxvaSrEoE.

A Democratic County Convention,
for Linn county, for the purpose Of
elscting nine delegates 70 the Dsmscra-
tic State Convention to be held at
Dallss, April II, 1884, and also for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for
county officers, viii be held at the
Court House in Albany On
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1884, At 10 o'cLock
A.. n.
Precincts will be entitled to one
delegate for every 20 votes cast for
Hon. ]. S. Smith for Governor two
years ago, and one for every fraction Of
twenty above ten. The precincts will
therefore bs entitled to delegates q
fellows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

The uAdSrasned livipg .. haR nfls frem
Albany, across the river, has the following
new varsity Of seed potatoes which be will
sell rsassnAbly White Star aud Pride oi
America, which are moderately early and the
DunmSre vhiehisla These are an excel.
lent variety of pogatses. Samples may be
seen at Rsd6elds in this city.
-..-.. n NJ KELLY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21
ONECo.

OuseO anu E1NbTu E-fefeLt Mlll kLAuo IOr
mares the season OF 1854 a. Sand Ridge
stock Farm.
oNEco, as
dark bay with q sprInkling OF white hairs
through his coat. Foaled Junel, 1881, bred
and raised by Jay Beach Spring Hill Stock
Farm, Dlily, Washington Co. Oregon re-
csrd SEQ as two year old. Sired by ol-
lamont 2:slh, by Almont. by AlexAnder's
Abdallah, by Rysdyks HambletoniAn.
Dam, Bale Price by Doble 24oX Mt
two year ODD BY ErIcsson l23oK At fsur
year old by Membrino ChiaE
Dobls's dam by Tom Crowder half
brother 10 Pilot, Jr. sire OF the dams Of
Maud s. and Jay Eye See.
Ericssen's dam was the trotting mare,
Mrs caudle.
8. as1n By Geo D RrsntlOe, By Nam
bTino Chief. 80
r. x. dam by Woodpecker the sire Of
Grey Eagle the great four mile race horse.
Grey Eagle was sire or dam OF Nag Ferg
uson, the dam Of Piedmont k2l7L In fourth
hoatl earer.s I.
Altamont's dam by Brown Chief, BY
Mambrino Chief.
E.lam. by Imp. HoOiOn, thoroughbred,
e: g. dam, by Bortrand, w Sir Archie
9; 2: e. dam, by Imp. Buzzlrd thor
zimo1t, the sire Of AltamOnt, and grand
sire Of Oneco, II sire OF Piedmont, a.i75[,
Wsstmont (pacer) els. Fanny Wither-
spoon, 2l7.1 Aldine, 2si9l<, aud twenty
four horaes with records below $50. PIED
mont's dam by Msmbrino ChieE Like
Piedmont, thia,colt combines the blood Of
MAmbrino Chief, Hambletonian, and
woodpecker, and comes from the best rep
resoutatives OF these great families, It
would be difficult TO nnd I'm this or any
other country . young horse that COM
bines moro winning blood than oircslatss
In the veins Of this young fellow. With
hurried preparation be made In 1855 st the
Oreeon State Fair record Of 500 rs a
two year old, which was no measure 81 his
ability under favorable circumstances.
He will be limited 70 ten mares at so
each. payable when the mare Il known 70
be safely In foal.
EDWARD EVERETT.
bright bay with star and right hind ankle
white, f6H hands high, weighs l3501bs.
Bred snd raised by q y Simpson, Albany,
Oregon, Edward ESsrett's sire was Put
Smith, by Pathfinder, by French Nor rells,
by the Tennyson Colt, by Bullrush, by
Justin Morgan, i. s
Dam, by Vermont, by independence,
by Vermont Black Hawk, by sherman
Morgan, by Justin Morgan. Vermsnl
sired Ella Lewis, 2;27 Lady Faustina
&2SE Parrot 226; besides great many
other fast and game horses, which shows
that he transmitted the troting action with
great uniformity, Edward Everett will
be kept on the farm until May lst, and
will be allowed TO serve mares at $l6 Il
insure. Mares will be cared for at reason
able rates,
McKNIaHr BRos., Prop.
| Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

o'clock, q the Oily Hall, and invited
III the farmers b b present, wshavs
since been noti6ea that the meeting
would nss be hsld. kf
The meeting thsn adjourned.
nALsEY ITEMS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21
Notice Of Assignment,

Notice il hereby given that Alfred Wheal.
don, Of Linn county, Oregon, has made
general assingment Of all bis property 70 the
undersiened for the benefit of his croditors r.
under an act Of the Legislature Of Oregon
entitled "An act 70 secure creditors . fast
division Of the estates Of debtors N4o c6nvey -
10 assignees for the benefit bf f-efsditorse ap-
proved Oct 18th, 1873. All persons having
claims against the estate Of said ALFRED
Whsaldon are hereby notified aad required
10 present the same under cath % the 1nder.
signed At Albany, Oregon. within thrss
months from the date of this neties.
Dated February 14th, 1884. ftf'f :
ss GBo z CH1NBxRLAix.
Assignee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

LERPLEss MOTHS. made mise rabie b3ts ter
Fibls cough. shil0h's Cure Is the remedy i'E ysu.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21
REPoRT OF THE CONDITION
q OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK


AT ALBANY IN THE STATE or OREGON
AZ tho close Of business, 7th day o. March
1884. .s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

An persons knowing themselves indebted
70 the undersigned are respectfully request.
ed To call at once for settlement, a. / mnss
make collections to meet my own obligations.
A disregard of this notice viii snkaii- costs
on debtors. - sas6 1ZM
.fse= CHAs. B. AoegTAGvR.
Lebanon, Nov. 9th. 1889, aEf AcSl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

..HACKMETkCK, p 9 Ilas ting and fngran
perfume. Price . and SO cents. For sale
by Foshay & Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21
THE STATIONS.

Oneeo and Edward Everett wiz stand for
mares the season OF 1854 a. Sand Ridge
stock Farm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-03-21

has stood by me, In 1870 I had un.
folded to some Of your business men the
objects intended by those having the
proposed construction Of the road in
charge. At that time II becams neces-
sary to have quick teffnination of q
matter that. IL would not dofor me to
attempt. ] spoke TO one Of your citizens,
o gentleman who was once in cemmers
cial business. He turned the ponder
GUS lock Of his safe, and treadsd his way
to the mountains, being back in q few
hours, having accomplished bis object.
And to-day, gentlemsn and ladies, there
ID no man in Liam county who hss done
more to strengthen my hand than that
quiet, steady, persevsring citizen, whe
is a honor TO himself, TO you and 20
Lima county. ! refer TO John Conner.
And thsrs are others in Linn county
who have done much TO assist me.
There is another thing honorable 70
Linn county and the valley generally,
and that is that Rspublicans and Demo-
Gratis have joined hands in working fer
Yaquipa, and in this your honors ara
easy. -. - -
With few complimentary 'remarku
Col. Hogg introduced Col. q. 7. M.
Davis, Of New York City, who made a
few pointed, earnest remarks, in which
he hit monopoly q hard knock on the
head. He paid Oregon . high compli-
msnt and said he should return home
with an estimate Of the state and its
future such as be did not cohesive be-
fore be came. e.. aa<'t os
Mr.. Wallis Nash announced that
there would be railread mass meetias
at Corvallis on next Saturday at l:s0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-29
The Marshall Colored Normal.

MARSHALL, July ~.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
The normal school for the third con-
gressional district, conduct ed by Prof.
|. NJ. Terrell of Fort Worth, opened on
the eth day of July in Wiley university
with sixty teachers. Since that time
the normal has grown in numbers till
now she has enrolled one hundred and
twenty teachers. Great interest and
en- thusiasm have prevailed from the
beginning till now. Prof. Terrell
comes to us we'll recommended. he is
not without experience in his profes-.
sion, having been engaged in several
city schools as principal under flicient
educators. For two years he has been
principal of the Fort Worth colored
schools under the wide-awake super
intendeut and advocate of the mother
tongue" Prof. Hogg. Prof. Terrell
also taught the Dallas summer normal
last year, and has since that time been
very popular as an educator. This dis
trict is loud Ia his praise. He has
uuickened every teacher in attendance
and his influence will be felt long after
he's no more.
Public exercises are held once q week
and a large attendance of parents, citi-
zens and friends of education greet the
teachers every time.
Prof. Terrell il assisted by the writer.
/ know Fort Worth will he glad "a
hear Of the success with which Proi
Terrell is meeting.
Respectfully Yours,
r. II. HARBERT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-29
Santa Gertrudes.
Corpus Christi Caller.


The hospitality of Texas ranches Is
proverbial. The weary traveller or
tramp IL seldom turned away, but IL
often received with frlendliness and
true generosity OF feeling that surprises
the Northern visitor. You may tramp
II through Texas without dollar Ia
your pocket, with hardly rag TO your
back and receive the treatment due to
a prince. This is not meant as an In
vitation TO tTamps.
Three tramps, Col. Jno. Is. Ford,
Cant. Juo. s.. Greer and w. j.. Ca
rutbers left Corpus Wednesday morn.
ing for visit to Santa Gertrudes. A
few hours ride by railroad TO Collins,
and from there In Capt. Kings car
rage, brought our party 10 the ranch
Col. Ford was reminded by every
clump OF trees, and lastly by the ranch
Itself, OF his life In this section, thirty
live and forty years ago. when M
nearest neighbors and deadly foes were
the native Indians. Capt. Kings res
idence stands on the spot where Col
Ford and his 50 brave followers pitched
their tents in 1919. Many are the sto-
ries OF fights and hair breadth fscsI'ef
the Colonel delights 70 recall Of these
by-gyne days. The trio, Capt King,
Col. Ford and Capt. Greer can enter
tain for hours with these reminds
cences. II was like reunion OF vet
Grams.
All know Of Capt. Kings vast do
mains and Immense herds Of cattle.
1t has required great deal OF hard To-
bur to amsss all this. Only brave men
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-29
idolatry, and promising to shoot her
head of unless she complied with his

idolatry, and promising to shoot her
head OIL unless she complied with his
request.
When not shooting some one, or
swearing that he would shoot some one,
the native Texan. as a young man,
was certainly getting drunk or steal
ing horse. He was never idle. His
was an active, energetic, enterprising
disposition. He knew but little about
etiquette and the manners and Gus
toms of polite society; he had an un.
pleasant habit of almost swallowing
his knife and taking his drink
In "gulpsn while eating, but he
could scientifically cut the throat of
any man who dared to "sassp him.
He never shaved or brushed his hair
except on Sunday mornings. His
usual dress was a red flannel shirt,
open at the throat, blue jeans pants,
stuffed in his boots, broad-brimmed
SLOUGH hat, and short-stemmed pipe.
he was anything but dude In ap.
pearance. He was not book larned,n
couldn't quote classical poetry or read
Greek, but he could scatter the brai ns
OF the man who could. He was not a
mild tempered or amiable creature,
ouu 90 NC grew olucT ulu OecOue lit
Old Texan" his nature did not change
He has killed more men, stolen and
"swapped" more horses, "chawed" ant
smoked more tobacco, gambled ant
"cussed"more than any other man o.
any other state In the Union. He ha
been highwayman, a forger, n house
breaker, an incendiary, a train wreck
er, and, in short, has broken int,
shivers every law, moral and legal
Having so distinguished himself, IN
now receives the reward of his merits
He Is an oracle of wisdom, known ia
and wide to the people of his state, wh
love and cherish him with pride. IL
is elected to any Office he wants, vote
as long and often as he pleases Tor hi
favorite candidate, has a free tickle
everywhere, and is thar" on Al
occasions.
This sketch of the native Texan
written for the benefit of our Norther
friends. They will doubtless recogniz
the truthfulness of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-29

were willing to undergo the hardshlps
Of frontier life IS years ago. Captain
King was one of the few and rs re.
suit has deserved all he has gained.
As pioneer he came and labored.
During all these years no appeal for
the country's good or advancement has
failed TO receive generous aid from him,
and to-day he IL earnest In his desire
to see Western Texas settle up with
a thrifty set of farmers. who will de.
velop Its rich lands. Our West Texas
csttlensn are not opposed to the right
kind of immigration. They invite
1t aud will do all they can TO encour.
age II.
Santa Gertrud,s Is a model ranch.
Were the writer TO express fully his
Impressions IL might be termed full.
some praise, but since 80 many false
stories have been circulated by igno.
rant correspondents of Northern pa
pers word Of truth should not be
amiss. No home, either North oil
South, eau show. more culture and re-
finement than That of Capt. King
To the Northern friend who imagines
that ranclmen live In iacals and sleer
on skins, q visit TO Santa Gertrudes
would forever dispel such a deluston
Here every comfort and convenience,
of modern life that money can get Il
at hand. City homes Of the wealthies
people are not more blessed.
A ride In the evening In comfortabl,
carriages with. the captain and hi
family across the psairies, where tn,
wild deer and cattle Craze. is pleasur,
long to be remembered. The breez,
direct from the gulf Ia cool and invig
Grating. The fine grass and fat cattl
lend a charm to the picture that mus
be seen to be appreciated. While liv
ing in this ease and luxury there is n,
ostentation. One feels at home n,
matter how humble his has been.
such Is the home of Capt. King an,
his estimable family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-29
The ComptrollershIp.

WHITNEY, TEN, July %, issi.
To the Editor OF the Gazette.
To be brief and TO the point, we
would like to submit to your favorable
consideration few remarks In favor
Of Mai. J. H. Littlefield's candidacy for
comptroller of the state of Texas. The
majors war record is "a l." and hav-
ing lived over third Of century In
Texas, Is thoroughly identified with
the Interests of the greet Northwest,
having helped to build up more towns
than any man In Texas, having lost a
competency earned In commercial pur-
suits, and In filling the soil, his expe-
rience eminently fits him TO represent
all classes. He is at home at the pillow
handle or In the counting room; with
the tenants or the landlord. No con.
dition of the people has escaped
him. He knows their wants, their
Willingness to be taxed and theii
ability to pay. He Is from and one o.
the people. He Is the choice OF Hill
county, and as such warrants your
best efforts in his behalf. The county
and adjoining counties are contribut.
ing to your great and growing city;
we feel pride In all you do; wonder
al your growth, and wonder only adds
a new wonder.
We heartily indorse Mai. Little.
Acids candidacy, believing IL will bt
for the best interest of the great North.
west and the entire state OF Texas.
Submitting the foregoing 70 your
consideration, we respectfully subscribe
ourselves. Yours, etc,
~ p JONES. 49,.