davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-06
Scr ueue Seutide geianOte tn garts.
Rarft nne ssris.

2iuerpOOI, 5. gtO0br., 1910 @tittag5.
Saummoae: RitteIiorte GberldnSeT 5 81 !;
Ditto. 9tepzSrlean8 57ll6.-9te Sertdufe
betruseu 5000 Balleu, Spetulatian un6 aus
fubr 500, 3ufuhr II, 100.
9on6on, 5. RoOember.-Ser. StaateHs
SbIi9otioneH: 4-pro3. 1874 Ditto. 44=prOj.
1851 DO. Oerldugerte 5'pro5. l04t.-attieH:
A.z9.=@. 36S, DO. 2. 10, @rie 2Ss, DO. 2.
Set, Mens gOrt= Central 1861, Beuni. genital
SIT, Sas. Central 140s, &eabiu9 III, @ana.
biun Raciftc So, RsFicaa %, ct, Puul
Common 94s,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-06
&C 9epa Fnnna oer Mtlt,.

@eueralzNoiutant 9rum lenft in ieiuem
Sabresbert1t Die 2lufmerfiautett oe8 &riegs
SeiretGrS auf bic &ngelegenbeit i'm 8eheff
Der oeralte' III 8afien, nit meldeu Die Wiz
lijen oieler Stuaten au8geriiitet iiuO, o0er
Die in @toatSz @rienalen aufgeipeidcrt liegen.
@r ertlGrt, es rpitroe cine ueie OtaBregel
iein, wenn Der @ongreB in ieluer nadlten
S,Buug Elm @eict anndbme, meldJe8 BEN TO-
forttgen @u5tauid aQer 9egenwartig in pan.
ben Der DtiIijen beftnOhten Oeraiteteu
SdieBwaheu 9egen oerbeHerte Springfteioz
8id)jeu SQliber ytr. 45 Qli0r6uet.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

The through, wcst.bound passenger train
ON the Oregon Short Line, recently, near
Mebury, ran into about zoo deer that lay
huddled on the track in deep cut, killing
IS and rnangl'~ number Of others. The
train WAS going IL. nc rate Of about IS
miles an hour, and the deer on its ap-
proach arose and stood staring at the head
light Of the locomotive, evidently dazed.
The train was stopped As soon as possible,
and the train boys jumped off to capture
the killed. Nate kinysbury, Of HALEY, Sc
cured three, which he threw into his postal
ear; the express messenger got four, and
the other boys propcrtionate numbers,
Some Of the crippled deer hoped away on
the stu,nps.
The same night four deer were killed
near McCanmc,l, on the l. tab and North
ern, by The north-bound passenger train.
The next morning three fine black tailed
deer were killed ON the Wood River branch
by the train.
When the weather is exceedingly COLI,
the deer seem TO fancy railroad tracks as
good place to obte:n shelter from the wind,
and they invariably lose their head or the
approach OF locomotive headlight
Wnod Ri7Ti' Times.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

JOE. A. BROWNE, Glendale, ,lluuu>
Heavcrhead Co., Montana.
Brnnd-Cat.!e, 10 On left
rump. Also, 4 in same place. ~
Horses, X on left thigh. -X
e Mark-Cattle, left - = u
ear cut as shown. Range-west sl.,
fis Hole river from Birch Creek to tn,
.an;,,. ,ho>,. Melrosc.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
What May Follow.

Fro;n this time forth the most ;nsenius
minds Of every civilized nation will have
all the capital they require 10 make rrac-
tical air ship. A few successful flights will
star. literally thousands Of men OF every
country in aerial enterprises. At first, Of
course, only short voyages will be under
taken. Il will be an expensive mode Of
conveyance for many years to come, and
will at first bc a mere toy, but eventually it
will change the face Of the world. There
will I've no spots on the globe inaccessible
TO man. The South as well as the North
Pole will yield Up its secrets. Dark con.
,incnts will disappear, and every savage
tribe and nation will he under the control
Of civilized powers. Cities will b. built on
hill and mountain tops. The human race,
like birds, will become migratory, inhabit-
ing the warm regions in the winter and the
cooler zones in summer. Indeed, the
imagination is staggered at the possibilities
Of aerial navigation. n.-Demsresf's Monthly.
1t is said that the Japanese women have
never seen and do not now know the use
Of p1ns.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

POINDEx1'EH &. ORR. -
Dillon, Bcavcrhead Co, NJ. +. NJ
Erand-Catt!c, square and com
3ass on right hip, horses same On
teft slloulder.
Marks s-Catt!c, two Sits in right
ind one N ieft car. Ilo,;9,.c d,,;ap IN Iris
Counscr hrana--.A bar atrosS square an
Rance-I.:.rkt;s; Deer Greek Valley.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
Nt< AMo', Gr3u',t.
THE CRAZY QUILT.
-. T, HIGHMORE.

On, say, can you see by the dawn's carly
light
What you failed tn perceive by the tw'-
lights last cleaning:
4 cranky concern that through the long
night
Ger the bed where you slept was so sau-
ciIy streaming:
The silk patches SO fair,
Round, three cornered and square,
Give proof that the lunatic bed quilt is
there:
Oh, the crazy quilt mania trjumphantly
raves,
And the maid, wife and widow are bous'd
rs its slaves.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17
The Mind During Starvation.

The recent case Of cannibalism at sea
opens up some curious questions AS to the
effects Of fasting on the moral nature OF
man. To the superficial observer death BY
starvation simply means the wasting OF the
body, a horrible agony, an increasing weak
ness, lethargic state Of the brain and
sleep from which there is no awakening,
but this is not all that it means. While
this is going on let lis consider whether
or not the intellectual faculty, and with it
the power Of distinguishing right from
wrong is not undergoing process OF vast
ing and death, even before that of the ma
terial, for, however dangerous It may be
10 received opinions to associate the 'na,c-
rial nature OF the brain with the moral
nature of our being, we arc bound to do
so to clucidatc some Of the facts connected
with the case.
Reasoning by anology. we find that IN
many cases OF bodily disease the state Of
the mind is the first indicator of the mis-
chief going on in the system, Take even
such simple thing as indigestion, which,
as every one must know, is only mani
fcstatior Of a deranged stomach, and what
do we find: That the lowness OF spirits
induced by this affection may vary from
slight detection and i'll humor 10 the most
extreme melancholy, sometimes inducing
even disposition to suicide The sufferer
misconceives every act Of friendship and
cxagcratcs slight ailments into heavy griev
ances. So in starvation the power Of rea-
son seams paralyzcd. and the intellectual
faculty dazed really before the functions Of
the body suffer, or ever the wasting OF its
tissue becomes extreme. Such being the
case the unfortunate individual is not &C.
countabic for his actions, even il they be
criminal in character, long before death
puts al end to his suffering.
The Dillon tribune., 1885-01-17

The only illustrated Magazine dew FED to the
Development Of the Great West. Contains a
vast amount of general information and spe.
cial articles subjects of interest to ali; Ably
conducted! Superbly illustrated!
Only S2 yesr. L. Samuel Publisher. No. ,::2
Front street. Portland Or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04
Es1alG

The Grange Hall, bstter knosn as
Vaughan Hall, was burned to the
ground the night Of Nov. 21st. Moth
ing whatever was saved. The upper
story was used by the West Point Lodge
of Odd Fellows, who lost all their furn.
iture, books and charter, In all amounts
ing to about 5000. It ID underateod
that they had the bAilding aud fixtures
insured for $1,000.
There Was dancing party at Mr..
Ogles last Tuesday evening, and one at
Mr.. McDaniels Friday evening, also
Thanksgiving hop at the Hop house on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Dinwiddie made . mistake in
the day Of the week, and 10 consequences
ate his Thanksgiving dinner on Friday.
A great many horses ia this neigh
borhood are afflicted with diatempsr.
Some people likewise.
Mrs. Coldron has bsen quite sick the
last two weeks
d M. Smith and family, with ths
exception Of Louie, have moved to Eu-
gene City TO give Mira. Smith tho bens-
is Of medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Barger we're vis-
ting near Eugene City the first of last
week.
IL Ia said that Mrs.. Nolan, who lives
on the Skinner place, committed matri.
mony on Monday, Nov. 23rd, in tho
city Of Portland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04
valdosts, Ca. Nov. 18th, 1885,

Mrs. s. Coyle, who lives near here, q
lying dangerously i'll.
Thsre are no houses here now which
are without occupants.
81. Klnm and his brother Dsnsi.
went out few mornings ago, and re-
turned in . short time with deer.
There is occasionally a lead Of soda
water taken from here now, one large
load being taken away yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Dagger, of Albany,is in
the city. He brought the sad news Of
VisS. President Hendricks death.
Mr.. Johns, Of Halssy, who is fire.
quent visitor at Sodavills, arrived here
yesterday. He is staying at the Foun-
tain House.
Mr.. Joseph Green, who has been east
Of the mountains for some time, has
returned to Sedavills. He seems glad
to get back again.
A dance at the hall last Friday, and
one again Tuesday evening. Thu dance
Tuesday evening was we'll attended.
Supper was prepared at the Fountain
House.
Mr.. Gross, of Waterloo, has juSt
erected a new dwelling house here.
We have heard that be Intends to move
over here soon.
Mr.. Frum and lady have been visit
ing his parents.
Rev. Mead, Of Lebanon, preached
here last Sabbath.
Mr.. George Young will erect a new
dwelling house on his farm here in .
short time. He has the lumber hauled
now ready for building.
Mr.. Price, Of Stay who came here
q short time ago for his health, has so
nearly recovered that he thinks of
starting to the Warm Springs, accom-.
panied by Mr.. Wm. Calvert.
The city election will come off the
6rst Of next week.
Mr.. B. Miller, living near Albany,
and Miss Nora Klum, Of SodaTiIle, were
one day of the present week.
May peace and plenty be their portion.
and their joys be uudisturbsd.
w
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04
CoRREsRoNDENOH
Georgia Letter.


As / promised to write you, and have
90 many dear friends Ia old L,nn,I will
comply with tho promptings Of my
heart.
We are in quits good health. Found
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson anxiously locking
for as. We were quite wsaried and q
little nick after our arrival frem expo
sure 10 draughts of air on the cars. Now
we are all right. We feel grateful 10 =
kind and beneGcsnt Providence for our
preservation and safety during the long
journey. Have been having protract-
cd meeting for three weeks, with good
and attentive congregations and three
additions to the church. / start 10 q
day or two to the North Georgia Con-
ference Do not know yet where we
will be stationed. We read the DEMO.
cRkT with aviaity. Sorry Of the deep
shadow thrown over your city by the
recent tragedy. May no such thing
ever disturb the quiet Of Albany again.
This southern part of Georgia has de-
lightful, mild climate, and said to be
healthy. IL has been 80 bAlmy aimee
We came. Singing mocking birds at
early dawn. Soil quite thin, yet good
corn, sweet potatoes, sugar cane aud
cotton are produced in abundance. The
sugar cane ID made into syrup. IL Is
ius--sells from 80 to so cents per gal
lou. This is fine Country here
for wAtermelons. The II. II. passing
here is full fseighted with these large
aud delicious melons going East and
North. Such is the amount Of busi-
ness in this one srticle that several ad-
ditional telegraph operators have to be
employed to receive and send despatch
co. IL is said these melons often weigh
as much as 80 or 60 lbs. But the cot
Ton raising and buying is the main
business. Oo the leading business
street can be seen many small wagons
aud two wheeled carts, drawn by one
animal, with from one to two or three
bales. The buyers sample IL, and il is
carried around in the hand of the farm
or and they bid on il. The 'qoug cot.
ton" or Sea Island, is grown in belt
Of this country, and commands s6oul
three times as much as the short. II
is more difficult to raise aud prepare for
market. This soil and climate seems
to suit it. 1t is now selling for % "a
24c per ID. A bale is worth about one
hundred dollars. The temperance SEN
timent is strong, and Gsorgia's record
is good on this vital question. There
are many negroes in this growing coun-
try, and / think pretty we'll behaved.
But the negroo question is tho problem
yet. Statesmen and christians have
the question for ISOLATION. We have
plenty Of oranges growing here. With
kindest regards TO my friends,
/ remain, respectfully,
I. b. WHITE.
Valdosts, Ca, Nov. 18th, 1885.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04
CrawfOrdsville !.

Mr.. Robe preached here on Thanks
giving day TO good audiences.
Rev. Mcfarland preached here last
Sabbath.
The saw mills are turning out lum-
ber fast, one running day and night.
Miss Joy Glass entertained friends at
her home on Monday evening.
A basket social was given hero by
some of the ladies on Thanksgiving
evening. The display Of baskets waa
ine. Mr.. Shaekleford, as aucsionesr,
sold oil Of the baskets, and then there
we're several gentlemen left. The
whole evening was . most enjoyable
enc.
As the school fund il exhausted
school closed on Wednesday.
Ge. Finley, of this place, who is at
tending the State University, took his
holiday at home. CYafL VfcroR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04
CARAIp.
Oalkville.

Tho second of series Of sociables
was given on Thanksgiving evening al
the U. p. Church, by the L. NJ. & /.
s., for the benefit Of the young people
Of this vicinity. Among the pleasures
Of the evening, and sonrch of much
mirth, was eating lunch off Of indsstruc-
tibls plates.
Prof Lambert, Of Engene, has moved
into the house On Rev. Iryine's faro,
in this vicinity.
Miss Ella Ovens, Of Peoria, is visit.
ing in Oakville.
Mr.. G. /. McCoy aud family, who
were caught in the snow while trying
to cross the mountains 10 Eastern Ore.
gon, have returned and gone up by the
boat 70 The DAlles.
Mrs. Hamilton received from the fish
car at 2 ,rtland twenty carp, which were
placed in lake on her place.
We do not agree with "Cupid" in
giving our young Prof. to Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. g. Cursis returned
on Saturday from an extended trip to
the East. They reported a beautiful
fall and pleasant time.
NoSyELLEs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04
WAVE.

The thanksgiving dinner given by
the patrons and friends Of the school
was very enjoyable affair and highly
appreciated by teacher and pupils, and,
in fact, by all present. After dinner,
Rev. ID. G. Mcfarland delivered short
and appropriate address. A fey re-
marks from Mr.. John Lrpsr we're also
very interesting.
Our present term of school closes one
week from Friday. The school is pre-
pairing two papers to be read on that
occasion. Mr.. o. @. Mcfarland has
taught as good school.
Prof. J. B. Horner and wife, of
Roseburg, were in our burg last Satur-
day bound for Benton county.
Mr.. G. Sharp is stopping In Tangent
for short time. This is what causes
the bright smiles to creep over the faces
of certain school girls. Clrter may for
get Tangent, but be can never forge.
the Tangent girls.
The warehouse is running on full
time.
We have sesu the smiling face Of
Mr.. John Archibald two or three times
. week for the last two or three weeks
in Tangent. What is the attraction :?
That's SO John, we forgot.
Notwithstanding the inclement wealth
or, we have very interesting Sabbath
School conducted by Mr.. L. Mcfarland.
ROSEBUD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04

We confidently venture the predic-
tion that there is not a Democrat in
public life who at his death would not
receive soHe word of condemnation AZ
the hands Of the Oregonian. Such is
the bitterness Of spirit of the Oregonian
that it studiously refuses to recognize
any good quality in any Democrat. It's
remarks on the death Of Gen. McClsl-
Ian and Vice President Hendricks
stamp its editor as one utterly lost TO
all senss of propriety when dealing with
political opponent, whether living or
dead.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04

Sherif's Sale.
In Me Circuit Court oftls state cf Oregon 10,
Linn CounfU.

In Me Circuit Court cftls STATE cf Oregon tor
Linn County.
y + Moody. Governor, Il r Earhart, Secro.
tary OF State aud Ed fIirscIi, Treasurer Of
the State Of Oregon, constituting the Board
Of Commissioners for the sale Of school lands
and the management Of the common scho ol
fund, Plaintiffs.
i Kendall and Martha j Kendall bis wife,
I Black. Joseph Pearl, w j Stewart as
Administrator ef tho estate Of e 4 Porter,
deceased and d B M0ntcitb, John II Mullen
and Chas A Cnfrau, partners doing business
under the firm name Of ID u Montcith Il CO.,
Defendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue
OF an execution and an order OF sale issued
out OF tho above named Court ia the aboye
entitled cause and to me directed and dcliv.
erod | will on Saturday tho End day Of Jan.
nary, 1886, at one o'clock, p. M, at the
Court House door in Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, sell mt public auction for cash In
hand to the highest bidder the real property
described ia said execution a. follows, to-
wit The west Of the southwest Of Sec.
ton 10, Township 10, South Range west
OF tho Willamette meridian in Linn county,
Oregon, containing so acrea. The proceeds Of
sale TO be applied First 20 tho payment Of
the costs and disbursements Of suit taxed at
s3f .l5 and tho costs Of and upon said writ.
Second to the payment Of Plaintiffs claim,
to.wit t6sl. SO with accruing interest At
ten per cent per Annum from Oct. Goth, 1885,
and $40 Attorneys fees. Third 10 the pay.
ment Of the claim Of the Defendant w j
Stewart, a. Administrator OF the estate Of
r l. Porter deceased, to.wit S387. 40 aud
interest thereon at the rate OF one per cont
per month from Oct. Goth, 1885, and S56
Attorneys fees. Thereafter il the said claim
Of " Stewart a. Administrator OF the
estate oi 7 L Porter, deceased. be not salts
lied, | will sell at the time, place and in the
manner and in accordance with the terms
above set forth, the following described land,
% wit l6 acres Of land of of the southeast
corner Of Samuel Anderson's donation land
claim and lying parallel and east Of the
County road add adjoining the 50 acres Of
land hereinbefors described The proceeds
OF sale TO be applied in payment Of any bal.
ance remaining unpaid on the claim of " J
Stewart ~ Administrator Of the estate Of r
|. Porter, deceased, after the exhaustion Of
tho funds arising from the sale drst above
advertised.
Dated this Dec. 2ad. 1885.
J. X. CmAELTox,
Sheriff Of Linn county, Oregon.
per JAS. J. CnARLTos, Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04
NOVELTIES.

The shingle sociable Thanksgiving
evening was complete SUCCESS. 1t
was enjoyed by large crowd Of young
people and quite a number Of older
onos. The lunch served on shingles
with tissue paper napkins was quite
surprise, AZ well as novelty. A read
ing by Mrs. j. Il. Acheson, recitation
by Mrs. g. g. Mcbride, and q duet
and solo by Mr. Ct. s. Acheson and
Miss Eina BAmford, helped To make
the evening pass all too quickly.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Carrie returned
homa last week from an extended visit
in the East.
Miss Eta Marks, Of Lebanon, spent
Thanksgiving in this neighborhood.
Miss Ella Owens, Of Corvallis, is Wis.,
ting her cousin, Miss Nellie Hamilton.
Mr. J. r. 'Templetor, of Halsey, was
in this vicinity the latter part of the
week.
CUPID.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04
CHE 9smsrgat.
DECEMBER 4, 1885


The Democratic ward meetings will
be held tonight, aud the City sonven-
tiOn tomorrow night Let every Dem
ocrst in the city Sttsnd these meetings,
as il is important to securo not only
satisfactory but good nominations.
There IL considerable dissatiAfaotioAs
among Republicans at some of their
nominations, and we see no reason why
Democrats may not nominate ticket
most or all Of which can be elected.
Let there be no chickering's, but lei all
unto TO nominate a good ticket, and
then all unto to elect il. Let us have
a rousing meeting tomorrow night at
the Court House.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04

During the last two months the hot
test political fight the country has
known for years has been going on in
Atlanta, Georgia, on the question Of
prohibition. Under the local option
laws of that state the people of each
county mag petition the proper author
ity to submit the question of prohibi-
tion to the voters Of their county. The
people Of Fulton county, 10 which AT
lanta is situated, some timo since asked
that the question be submitted to q
vote of the voters Of the county, and it
was done, November the Goth bsing the
day appointed for the election. Since
that time the city and county have been
in a fsrmsnt of excitement over the
question. Meetings have been held by
both sides nearly every night, and col
oted and white voters have mingled to-
gether as they never did before, working
for or against the proposition. Victory
on the day of election psarchsd on the
prohibition banners, they winning by q
majority of 2l9 in poll of 1000 votes.
Prohibitionists declare that this yirtu-
ally places Georgia in the Prohibition
column.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04

for The County Of Linn
William cosper. Plaintiff.
va
Geo w Croisant, Sophia Croisant his wife
aud William Croisant and j IL Bridges, De.
PENDANTS.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that by virtue ei
an execution and an order OF sale issued out
OF the above named Court in the above en-
titled action and to me directed and deliver.
ed, will on Saturday the 2nd day of Jan
uary. 1856 at one o'clock p. m, of said day
at the Court House door in Albany, Linz
county, Oregon, sel, at public auction fer
cash in hand 20 the highest bidder the real
property described in said execution and or
der OF sale as follows, to-wit The northwest
quarter OF Section % and the northeast
quarter Of Section % all situated in Town
ship 8, South, Range one east Of the William.
cite meridian in Linn county, Oregon. and
containing 800 acres together with all the ap.
purtenances thereunto belonging. The pro-
ceeda of sale to be applied First to the pay.
ment Of costs and disbursements of suit and
the costs of this sale. Second to the payment
Of the claim and lien Of plaintiff herein, to-.
wit, the sum Of k20s0. 50iwith interest there
on at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from
the 9th day of October, 1885, and for the
further sum Of s2l0 as Attorneys fees.
Third to the payment Of the claim of defend
ant, VIM Croisant. to.wit the sum of Sl074..
IL. Fourth, the remainder if any to be paid
ts the defendants, Geo w Oroisant and So
phia Croisant.
Dated this Dec. lst, 1885.
]. X. CHARLTON,
Sheriff OF Linn county, Oregon.
per JAS. j. CHARLToN, Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-12-04

Figures won't lie, and figures show
that the business condition of the coun-
. try has improved very markedly si0cs
the Democratic Administration came
into power. Railroad bonds and stocks
have advanced 25 per cent and more
In price since Cleveland was elected ;
Government bonds are 4 to 5 per cent
higher than at that date bank clear
ings are 25 to 80 per cant greater and
the weekly mercantile failures are 20
to 30 per cent less than a: that time.
This is why people smile now when
Republican stump-orAtors turn on the
old-time gas about the ruin that me-
nacss the country from Democrat
ascsendency.