davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-16
400 AORE8
VINEYARD AND FRUIT TREES,

Now all in bearing. one fourth of mile
from the s. P. r. R. Depot. San Gabriel, Cal.
There are about 100000 grape vines of
choice varieties for wine making, that will
yield about FIVE pounds to the vine this year,
or 500 tons seven and a half pounds to the
vine next year, aud ten pounds the next
year, as the vines get older. Also an orch
ard OF old, bearing orange and lemon trees.
now loaded with fruit, with some 1000
choice apricot, Bartlett pear, peach, French
prune, cherry. plum and apple trees. Soil
rich sandy loan. Lies beautiful. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Joins L. ]. Roses
large vineyard and winery.
debs I'm san Gabriel, Cat.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-16

Artesian Benz. produce the
and see the wonderful products
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-16

Buy your lovers a pair of fine en-
broidered slippers and make them
happy. They only cost sl.50 at Lewis
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-16
A FIRST-CLASS
GILT-EDGE INVESTMENT
FOR LIFE,
FOR LIFE,

That will pay more than one per cent. a
month the first year; besides the growth of
the young vines and trees will add thous-
ands Of dollars a year in value to the place.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-16

Tulare County Lands, in the
LANDS in the State. hTCall
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-16

The greatest assortment Of gents EN-.
broidered slippers is to be found at Lewis
Bros Shoe House.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-16

largest crops of alfalfa and
at the office of the Tuiare Land
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-16

Hardware and tin business for sale in
San Jacinto, San Diego county. Cal !;
central location. For particulars adj.
dress r. f. DYER, San Jaciuto.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-16

Iron-Suiphur water
Delivered at your house by Jevne. or Burch
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-16

"HACKMETACK," "a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price rs and 30 cents. Sold by
q, +. Heinzeman, 122 N. Main st
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

An exchange whose editor hide'
his radical republicanism behind the
name 'sindependent" boasts that II Is
9 matter of which republicans may
well feel proud that under the new
democratic administration therelha:
bean thorough sitting and no frauds
have been found and not cent oi
government funds but what has been
faithfully accounted for. We sup
pose this editor wrote that item just
after Ireading an account OF CIeve-
lands uncermoniously bouncing the
Rome, New York, Postmaster because
he was 500 short in his accounts.
No, the sitting has not been complet-
ed, but we confidently believe that
when the committee now investigat-
ing the Treasury department finishes
its work and reports the country will
be shocked at so much crookedness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

once, and we understand now that the
aforesaid wagon has been sold, assigned
set over, but not yet transferred, which
fact ought to show that the DEMOCRAT
10 the great advertising medium Of Linn
county, and our merchants perhtps,
might also End Ii TO their advantage 70
patronise the great Democratic weekly.
John Donaca, our popular merchant,
has painted the front of his wood house
adjoining his store, also building Q new
counter for store room, and IL looks very
much like john was fixing TO stay.
Geo. Rowell, Esq, has been making
some new improvements about his
place in the way of new picket fence,
also Mr.. Rumbaugh, which new Inn
provements are giving our town 4
pleasant and homelike appearance. We
note new improvements and now ener-
gy on every hand. Our people appear
oontented and seem to DO fixing up
homes that would do credit to older
and wealthier communities.
We are greatly pleased, (and this is
putting IL mild, about our prospects for
. bridge across the Santiam at this
place, as we understand that our Hon,
County Court will order us one II there
are sufficient funds. In view Of the
above fact our business men are smiling
their blandest smiles, and our friends
across the river are happy beyond
measure.
Two weeks ago, the lst Sunday, we
were treated To series Of sneotings by
our Advent friends, conducted by Revs.
Smith, Preston and Hamilton.
On Sunday last Rev. Joslin preached
quite IN interesting sermon to our pso.
pie from Dan. 2, A.
Tonight and tomorrow, and perhaps
longer, we expect services under the
auspices Of the Holiness Association and
Evangelical church.
Travel has commenced across the
mountains. Quite band OF cattle
passed through last Saturday on route
ava ~~e"sOaA SAukSu'
Two Of our young men, Messrs. Han.
or and Slavens, started last Monday TO
see II they could better their condition
and 6ud . place where tho Gltby lucre
was easier gathered than in the valley.
Our people are greatly rejoiced over
the rain, and the growler who predicted
"the drouth had set in,' is not 70 be
found, and We suppose has sought less
favored skies to ply his vocation.
We note o new conner at Mr.. +. G.
Jackson'a I:s . girl. Mother and
child doing well.
Deacon Shea had fine Chincck SAL
mon in his possession last Saturday,
weighing 10 lbs. We suppose It Is no
harm to take such fish in self defense.
OccAsIoSAL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

This Is a question that the firemen
would like TO have answered. Have
not the young ladies OF the present
got as much get up about them as
those OF the past? Will they SIT back
and not help the boys 30 much as to
make them a cup Of coffee when lt
would come Ia so handy. A great
many times after Ares the boys Will
congregate In the saloons to get a
warm drink Of liquor when II the cof.
fec club were out In force as IL always
should be they would not 90 TO such
places for drink, but would take
their cup OF coffee and then retire 10
their homes great deal better off
than II they went TO Tho saloon and
got half drunk. Will the young
ladies OF Albany stand back when
they could do 80 much good OILY by
little exertion and time expended.
IL isa we'll known fact that Albany
had tho first Coffee Club Of any com.
panies In the state and at tho present
time the majority OF the towns In tho
willamette Valley OF much lesser
note and size than Albany, have their
Coffee Clubs which hold their meet.
ings each month and never miss q
fire In having warm coffee for the
flrcmen TO drink. IL Is also claimed
by the Albany fro department. that
Wa have the banner volunteer fire. de- |
partment Of the state. Can wa truth
fully claim such whom other towns |
have all that constitute department
of their companies, coffee |
clubs, hose teams, ETC., IL Is we'll
known throughout the state that the
coffee club OF the Albany department
has sunk into oblivion. The neigh
boring towns In the valley set back |
and make sport OF one Of the best and |
and oldest departments Ia the state
and say that the young ladies have
not got enough lie about them even
TO organize coffee club for the bene-
fit OF the boys when IL weuid do 10
much good and cost 80 very little.
Any company In the city would will.
ingly tender the use OF their hall for
the meeting Of club free of char ge
and assist 10 paying the expenses Of
the same should they DO called upon
TO do so. Come ladies, old and young,
and rally TO the front and organize
club and maintain it and show the
boys that You appreciate their efforts
Ia saving property.
A. FIREMAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
Harrisburg.
April 22nd, 1885.

April 2Znd, 1909.
Rev. McCaIlister was. in town last
week.
Mr.. James Mccoy and wife, relatives
of Mrs. Rampy, are in town.
Miss Whitney, who is teaching al
the Pike school house, spent Saturday
and Sunday With friends here.
Dr.. Harris, of Oakland, has located
In Harrisburg
Mr.. Cooper, of Whatcomb, w. T.,
has been visiting for few days at his
f.ther-in-law, Mr.. Jerry Sullivan.
There is to be May day picnic near
the Harrisburg bridge, under the aus.
pices of the boys Bass Band. A large
crowd and pleasant time is expected
Mrs. M4rquam, of Junction, was th'
guest of Mrs. McClain, few days last
week.
Mat Funk and wife returned yester
day from visit to Mrs. Fnnk's rela'
tives, during which tims Mats health
does not appear to have improved.
Our old townsman, s. s. Train, stop
ped off few hours with US on Monday
Howard BramwelLs has accepted q
position as clerk with G. Z. Wright,oul
groceryman. -. -.
Damon Smiths new sign is very
neat, and will, no doubt, call in many
q customer.
The body of Frank Rampy has not
yet been found. A jiligent search hai
been kept up, and yesterday giant powd
er was fully and judiciously used il
blasting the river from the r. r. bridgs
down, bur without effect. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

The farmers arc almost through
seeding The fall wheat looks fine, and
the prospects are splendid for large
crop Of wheat.
We ara glad to hear that ]. +.
Boards child Is improving.
Mrs. ]. ]. Beard spent a few day 9
in Salem last week.
There IL talk Of Sunday school con-
cert At the NJ 4 Church at this place In
the near future.
Mr.. Alonzo Dole the detective and
horse traiuer has disappeared from our
midst.
Two agents Of the State Insurance
Co. were in town looking after the in
terst Of tho company.
j. J. Beard 's an expert plowman
especially when Cass Scott rides the
horse.
Mr.. Jessie Moses Is camped on the
Willamette bottom where he has the
contract Of cutting 60 cords OF wood.
Mr.. w. r. Brown the egg merchant
gave the town 9 visit this week.
We wish that Rosebud would get Q
slipg shot and shoot the frogs a. they
disturb the sleep Of
LITTLE SUSFLowER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
REPUTATION.

1t does seem that this democratic
administration takes kind Of iocose
delight in proving that the campaign
thunder used by republicans last fall to
defeat Cleveland was false thunder.
1t will be remembered that the repub-
lican stump speakers and editors held
up their hands in "fear aud trembling
and t'mourned with great and very
sore lamentation" over the, Ito them,
certainty that the democrats would pay
off the rebel debt, tension reosl soldiers,
re-enslave the colored people, deprive
federal soldiers of their pensions, and
do many other things which would tend
to ruin the country if Cleveland should
be elected. These charges were incess-
antly rung in the ears of voters all over
the country in order to frighten and in
timidate them into the support of
Blaine, and it 10 believed that one hun
dred thousand timid republicans who
had grown heartily sick of republican
misruls and extravagance, were, by
these means held to the support OF
Blaine, who under ordinary influences
would have supported Cleveland. But
despite the fear of turning over the
government to the confederate demo-
crats," good sense prevailed to that
extent that Cleveland was elected.
And, now, then, what effort has been
made to pay off the rebel debt? Who
has proposed to pension rebel soldiers!
What single colored person in all the
land has been remanded to his former
coalition of slavery? Or, what person
in ell the Southland has been found,
who would If he could, or could If he
would, reduce any eolorsd person to
condition of slavery. Not one any
where. These timid republicans now
rejoice that Cleveland is elected, for it
is now we'll understood that the rights
of colored people will 6e as secure, il
not more secure, than they were under
republican rule. As an evidence OF
the manner in which the present ad-
ministration will treat the colored peo-
pie, we have only to refer to dispatch
sent out few days ago in which it was
said that the policy of the sdministra-
tioa regarding appointments to offices
in southern states now held by colored
republicans will he not be to substitute
white men for colored, but to re-
place incompetent or dishonest colored
republicans with colorsd democrats who
are worthy and capable. In accordance
it is said, with this policy the post
master general has just appointed ex-
Representative Tom Hamilton, of Beau
fort, route agent from Beaufort to
Jacksonboro, South Carolina. HAmil-
ton was the leader of small band of
colored men who supported The Hamp-
ton government in South Carolina in
1876.
So our readers will see that if repub-
licaus had 20 make their campaign over
they would be left entirely destitute Of
any campaign issue upon which TO
make it. Take from the them bloody
shirt issue and they would be as poor
as jobs turkey.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
coRREspo NDEN on
Lebanon.


Mr.. Geo. Rldgeway and Miss Bett,
Strlnger were married Sabbath morn
Ing at the q P Church, by Rev. Hick
man.
Our postmaster A. Newell wen
over to the Nestucia to spend few
days taking his wife with him. The
Office Is In charge Of w. @. Peterson
his accomplished deputy.
Two men came In from Ochoco or
Sunday and said they had met James
and 10 Ekins at the Summit. There
was then 81 feet OF new snow and
still showing. The snow OF the win.
ter was still to the depth of8 feet.
Mrs. Sherer was buried here Ola
Monday. She was married less than
a year ago and her husband 10 len
with little babe weeks old 10
mourn their early loss. She was the
daughter +. G. Hansard.
Business Is very dull, little more
so than A. has been.
Mr.. and Mrs. StrInger gave q
party Tuesday evening In honor of
their daughter Mrs. Ridyeway.
Miss Sarah Jones has been on
visit to the country, much to the
delight OF her many friends.
Mr.. Livermore OF w. L. 10 here
seeing what the prospect Is for estab-
lishihg q paper. While the citizens
would be much gratifled TO have such
al enterprise, they cannot subscribe
as literally as they would wish be-
cause money Is too scarce.
There was party OF l2 went up to
the Sodaville rink the other evening.
We understand they had 0 pleasant
time. The conversation OF some OF
them was probably more gratifying
to themselves than elevating.
Rev. Bowersox OF Salem was In
town Thursday on his way home
from Sweet Home where he has boon
on a ministerial visit.
Mrs. L. Putnam of Albany, spent
Thursday with Mrs. +. NJ. Miller.
Mrs. r. McCally and daughter
Jessie returned from Est Portland
Saturday.
The recent frosts have nipped the
early vegetables, where they were
not covered.
There Is some talk OF having O May
party with the May pole dance, May
queen etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

Mrs Amanda Mcdaniel, widow OF tho
laie Lewis Mcdaniel, was arrested at Eagle
Point last Friday evening upon . com
plsint sworn out by Haskell Amy, charg.
Ing her with completely In the assassinA-
tion or hor husband and brought TO Jack
aonvilie. John Crimmons and LovI
Grigsby, who were confined In tho county
jail short time slnse, claim that LOWS
o'Sell, who Ii now under sentence OF
death for killing Mcdaniel. told ono or
both OF them the whole story, admitting
his guilt aud implicating Mfs Mcdaniel.
also making diagram on tho wall OF the
jail 20 illustrate. Counsel for defense de-
ny this. claiming that o'Neil has made no
such statementa. An exami pation took
place In Justice Foudray's court, which
resulted In tho deiendent being held with
out bail, and she IL now confined in JAIL
Jacksonville Time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
Halsey.
April 22nd, 1885.

April ZZuus 1000.
Died.-On the 17th Inst, the in
FAINT child Of K. and Ellen Hayes Of
this place.
VIM. Chastaln Is not expected to
live many days. He Is an old settler
OF this county.
There is nearly $4,000 bushels OF
wheat in the Halsey warehouse walt
Ing for better prices. Koontz & Lame
have about 10000 Of that amount in
their house.
The crop prospect never was better
at this time Of the year In this vi
cinity. Farmers eyes begin to bright
en- in anticipation ofbetter prices.
Building Is at dead stand still In
this part Of the country, and 1t Is hop
ed change will come soon so that
what few carpenters are here may
live financially for it has been nipping
times for them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24

As we have often remarked before in
these columns, if the election of demo-
cratic president is to result in nothing
more than mere change of officers,
then it would have been better for
democrats that Cleveland should have
been defeated. Bat we now see that
there was great significance in Cleve-
lands election. Real civil service re-
form will be carried out in good faith
and not in that hypocriticaI way which
it was under Grant, Hayes and Arthur.
Economy, for economy's sake, will be
insisted upon in all departments of gov
eminent. The people did well in elect
ing Cleveland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
Pine.
April goth, 1885.

April 2osh, 1885.
Mrs. James Bargss was visiting hel
sen William lat week.
II. II. Thompson has gone to the
Bohemian mines in company with W.
J. Cramwell Of Harrisburg and some
other parties from COburg.
The Iewes Cemetery was cleared oi
brush and weeds last week. Some
steps are being taken TO get deed q
the land, which is . move in the right
direction.
Born.-To the wife of CIarance Tay-
lor, April 18th, - q son.
A drove Of cattlo belonging to Mr.,
Wind6eld from the vicinity Of Lebs.
NON passed through here to-day en-.
route TO Lake county.
Miss Nellie WilIoughby has been sick
for the last three weeks.
A frost here last night nipped some
Of the young vines.
Some 6ne showers fell last week
net ~ much as was desirable though
still, it was benefit to the grain anC
gardens.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
sPeILs OF orruCE.

a Washington special to the Phila
delphia Times says there are more ap
plicatiOns by Republicans fol retention
IN the offices which they now hold thar
there are from Democrats for these pla
css. These Republicans give all kinds
Of reasons why they should be retained
Some invoke the Tenure of Office law,
some the Civil Servico law, others, land
not few of them, declare their pur-
pose to act with the Democratic party
hereafter, and many other sxpedients
ara resorted to in order to keep them.
selves In Office. An sc--Ehich shows
that these Republican ofiies holders,
after having been fed on government
pap for twenty-five years, ere hnngrier
than Democrat a,nssseen,tSentieths of
whom never hen any federal Position.
Our readers have distinct RECOLLECTION
how many of these federal ofics &0lders
declared their purpose before the cleo
tion to resign at once in ease of the
election of Cleveland. OH no, they
would not hold office under Cleveland.
They had too high sense of honor to
remain the public servants of psople
who had expressly condemned the par
ty that had placed them there. They
had too much manly independence to
be dependent upon political party for
whom they had neither political nor
noral sympathy. But what spectacle
does the country now behold Thou
sands of these self-same, ,virtuous lovers
of government pap have been suddenly
transformed into political mendiesnts
and beggars hanging around the door
steps of Democrats in power begging
aims Al it were, and bending the sup
plant knee that thrift may follow fawn-
ing. Such is faithful exempli6cation
of the political virtue of those Republi-
can officials who constitute the govern
ing power in the organization of that
party. Talk of the spoils of office be-
ing the leading tenet in the Democratic
faith No party nor set of men was
ever more thoroughly impregnated with
this idea, nor more universally indoc-
trinated in the principle that "to the
victor belong the spoils," than are the
leaders and managers Of the Republican
party The election of Cleveland has
served to tear off the mask by which
their true purposes have bean disguised
and they now stand out before the pub
lie ia their true light.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UE
" dersigBed Administrator Of the estate o
arin y. Osborn, deceased by virtue oi an order Of
the County Court of Marion County, State Of Oregon,
made on tho 9th day Of June. A. d.. 1884, licensing
and Empowering him 10 DO 70. viii Friday the 1Eth
day Of May 1885, At the hour Of 10 O'Clock, ~, Of
sAd day. Atths Court House door, In Albany In said
Linn county, In said STATE cell At public Auetloa 70
the highest bidasr for cash IN u. s. gold eon the
following described real premises belonging " sAld
estate. situated In said Linn county to-wft Begin.
ming At poat the south line ol section six 90 IN
To. IS y. n, 1, east Of Willamette meridian 70 rod
west Of the southeast corner Of szId Section 90
thence west 100 rods thence north 100 rods
themes east 100 rods thence south 100 rods 70 tie
place Of beginning, containing 100 acres.
April srd. 1885.
JoHH ossoEx,
Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
IMMIGRANTS TAKE NOTICE.

will sell la lots OF 40, so, I'D or 100
acres OF the best farmisg land in this val
ley, all In cultivation with hous - and
barns no gravel, no fern, in fact not an
inch Of bad land, all good grain and hay
land. There Is a crop OF wheat, hay aud
oats on the premises, that Will be sold or
not a. the purchaser may wish. Depot In
halt a mile OF barn on the n. G.. X. r.,
farm l0H miles southeast ef Albany, 8
miles west OF Lebanon, $50 acres prairie,
and 80 acres OF good timbers, with yew
enough TO supply posts TO fencs the farm
twice over. For information call on Cline,
Monteith q Co., Albany, or the owner On
the premises,
w. F. ALEXANDER, II. D.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
Final Settlement.

In die matter Q, de eStaes Of Z>r3ah z. OPP,
decedssd.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE US.
" dsrHgned Executor sf the last will and testament
Of zsruhh B Opp deceased, has asi his ana account
In s@id matter. In the County Court q Linn county
Oregon, and that aid Court has appointed Monday,
Tho tth d Nay 1886. A. the hour of 10 o'elocL, u m
oi said day ~ the time for hearing objections 70 such
hsai account and the settlement thereof,
Dated April 7th, iss5.
a. WATTS Executor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
@-"777
Hobbies or the IiyEienIsts.

There were several dozen Of the hygIen-
ists In council, each with his individual
hobby. Each thought all tho others were
wrong. Each was sure that his own hob
by was tho correct one. A gentleman
present said hs had taken Browns Iron
Bittsra for debility and dysPeps Ia, and.
though he didn't want TO make a fuss
about II, he knew tho uso OF this great
tonic 20 bo better than all the notions ho
had heard advanced In tho council. One
practical cure In worth thousands Of CUES
ses and notions. Thousands OF happy
conyAlescents speak gratefully OF Brow a =
Iron BlttcFa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-04-24
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IN
~ derizned has been duly appointed AdministnAtor
dc bonus non q the estate Of Edward n. Rubsrts
deceased. b. an order of the County Court o9 Lima
o0uniy oIegon duly made and entered d record and
AL persoas having claims against sAId estate are
hereby required 70 present the sane 70 the under
signed Al his once In Albany. Oregon duly verified
within siK months from ;hs date hsreof
April 9Th, lsss.
CEOEsE HrEFHEEr,
AdministrAtoF.