davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-18
Ruel Post q A r

Buel Post G. A. r., of this city. has de-
termined to change its name to John f.
Ruckle Post. in honor of the man OF that
name who was killed in the battle OF Shiloh.
He belonged to the Eleventh Regiment In
diana Veiuntesrs. and was Q brave soldier.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-18
Beantifol Cards.

A set Of magnificent Floral Cards, 4 fx6
inches, sent free 10 sll persons who have used
Brown's IrOn Bltters. State disease and eff.
feet. Write your address plainly. Brown
Chemical Co, Baltimore, Nd.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-18
A Brute Foiled.

Yesterday afternoon q tramp applied for
werK at 25S South Alsssma street, and the
lady Of the house sent him out into the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-18
WANTED.

w ANTED situation by an experienced Or 'ss-
W naser. 10 seT In family. address, 81 w-st
Michigan street. 1872
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-18

w ANIED-CsnvssSers for practical ar icle Of
w merit sold by sample: Will sell o. sight In
quire fer 6. p W1NNE, at Occidental House
l6-2
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-18
FOR SALE.
FINANCIAL
LOST.

I OSr-Black plush cap: from corner South on
IL Delaware 10 corner Alabama aud Massa-
chusets avenue. Return to 103 Broadway aud
receive reward. IL
I OST-On Virginia avenue railroad crossing, q
IL band ring, in ring box, on whicn was the
name Kate Stiles. Please return to l07 south
New Jersey street and receive reward Il
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-18

70 ~
One thing which makes the loss of the
company heavier than 1t would otherwise
DE Is the scarcity of straw in the country.
This the firm must procure, If possible, for
covering the ice, and as farmers are busy
with their spring work they will not haul
the straw to the city, even where they have
IL for sale. Last year the insurance on the
ice was 5000, but it was reduced this year
so as TO only cover the cost of cutting and
storing away. As soon IS possible the
houses will be rebuilt.
In conversation with Mr.. Dryer last even
ing he stated that ii has been against the
judgment OF insurance companies to insure
ice houses and contents on account of the
frequency with which they are destroyed,
and that he would not be surprised IL they
refuse further risks OF this character.
TIT FOUNDRY FIRE
Just before neon yesterday the machine
department of the indianapolis Foundry
Company was badly wrecked by fire and the
other departments were more or less I'M 1red
by water. The building, which is frame
rs situated AT the corner of Pine and Bates
streets, the IRE originating in the japanning
room and causing loss of upward of 50, 600.
There was some damage also TO the cupola
spd engine room, as well as the private
office, but the principal pattern room and
tne molding department escaped a heavy
splsshing OF water. Several days will be
required to repair damages. The foundry is
owned by q company headed by <. NJ. John
son, President, and Samuel Schuch, Super
intendent, with Captain Frank Miller and
Frank Redmod financially interested there
IN. The insurance was located with the
Gregory Appel agency, and aggregated
y 100 In the following companies: West
chester, OF New YORK, So leo; Phoenix. of
London, $1,000; Home of California, 81 600.
The hrst alarm was sounded by the tower
wstck and about the same time two boxes in
the Immediate neighborhood were pulled,
making great confusion OF signals.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER
- signed Executor OF the last viii and testament
A. r. Cherry, deceased, in pursuance Of an order
the County Court Of Linn county, Oregon, duI
made and entered Of record on the 9Th day of No
vembsr 1884, viii sell at public anctiop 70 the high.
cot bidder, at the heur OF one o'clock, p. M, on
Saturday, June the Goth, 1855, At the Court House
door Ia The city u Albany In Linn county, Oregon,
oil the right title aud interest ci said deceased A. r.
Cherry a. the time Of his death In aud ts the fol-
owing described real property, to-wit Commenc.
ling At the southeast corner Of Lot No. () eight In
Block No. Oo) one hundred and one In Hackl smAn .
addition 10 the city Of Albany In Linn county, Ore
gon, % the same ls designated and known on the
piats maps and surveys Of said oity, file and
Of record In the ONCE Of the County Clerk, Of Linn
county, Oregon and running, thence In . northerly
course tho east line Of said Lot (s eight parallel
with the west line Of said Block Ne. Qol) one hun
dred and one (1te hundred and fortysix feet TO
point on the east line Of Let No. % one In said
Block thence In westerly course parallel with the
south line OF said Lot No. ) one to the west line Of
the same on Montgomery street thence in . south.
erly course the line Of said Montgomery street.
TO point opposite the southwest corner OF said Lot
0 eight the north line Of First street In said city
thence In eastsrly course along the north line oi
First street to the place Of beginning. Also the fol-
lowing described real property, to-wit Lot No. (2)
Two In Block No. Qol) enc hundred and one in
HAcklemans addition to the city Of Albany in Linn
county, Oregon the same is designated aud known
on the pats, maps and surveys Of said city now on
file and Of record In the ON co Of the County CLERK
Of Linn county, Oregon.
Terms Of sale credit Of six months, the purchaser
70 give his note payable in six months from the day
Of sale without interest with approved security.
JAMES G. CHERRY,
L. H. MoMTANYH, Executor.
NorE E~a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
REDuCE THE TARIFF.

The conditions of public finances, the
financial stress which hangs 30 heavily
upon the people of the country, fair
dealing, principles of equal taxation,
all demand and call aloud for . mate
rial reduction of the tariff duties which
are now collected from importers for
the beue6t Of manufacturers and ct the
expense of the consumers who eonsti :
tute the great body of the people of the
United States. This question Is not q
party one, and yet it is mainly so. The
great body of the democratic party is
in favor of this reduction demanded BY
the verv highest considerations of sound
public policy, but small but rather in
fuential minority of the party whose
leaders are bene6clalies of our tariff
laws unite their voices and influences
with protectionists to maintain our war
tax system. On the other hand the
great body of the republican party Is
in favor of maintaining these high tariff
laws, while small majority of that
party is found to be in favor of re-
duction in bigh taxes. We look for
little change in our laws upon this sub
iect, however until the Senate becomes
democratic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
OaIxviI1e.

Mr.. Walter Smith while riding q
colt last Thursday, was thrown to the
ground with such force % to burst one
of bis kidneys. DR.. Gof was called and
rendered all the assistance he could.
To-day he is better, aud strong hopes
are entertained of his recovery.
Last Saturday evening as Mrs. w.
Broils was driving their team into the
barn yard it became frightened and ran
away, upsetting the wagon, throwing
Mrs. Broils out and severely cutting
her face and otherwise injuring her.
Born.-Near Oakville, Sabbath May
Srd, to The wife of Charles Pattison-a
girl.
Mrs. Anna Crawford, is spending q
few days at Monmouth, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Yates.
Rev. j. M. Dick of Camp Creek ia
spending few days at Oakville.
1t will be gratifying to all lovers ol
good things to eat, and enjoyers oil
pleasure, to know that the u. P. ladie,
of Oakvillo, will give another of their
enjoyable entertainments combined with
strawberry and ice cream sociable al
the U. P. Church on Friday evening
May 22nd.
NoNyELLEs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15

Presbytery begins Thursday at the
Q. p. church, when several ministers
and delegates are expected.
Merrill Fish of the DEMOCRAT force
and Miss Belle Putnam spent few
hours With Mrs. T. IL. Miller Sunday.
The c.. p. church has received a
fresh coat of paint.
Saturday evening, the brass band
made It's first public appearance and
discourssd sweet music for some time.
We were quite astonished that they
could play so many fine pieces and ali,
predict for them . brilliant future,
Peserve.
Miss A. Hindman OF Baker City,
is visiting her cousin Mrs. A. Parrish.
4 gentleman who has been spend
ing some months at Sodaville, Is daily
looking for his family and his sons
family, from Nebraska.
Wild strawberries are In market at
a very reasonable price, being 50cts a
galien already cleaned.
Mrs. J. Usher returned Monday
night from a two weeks visit to Port.
land.
Every day people pass through here
for Harvey Valley. II they all re-
main that have gone through here, IL
will be well settled.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
'lls1a'issisiisllsssasssa-s-s -
Rock Hill.
May l2.h, lss
PIIAp.

May l2.h, 1881.
The people OF Rock Hill enjoyed
themselves at Waterloo last Sunday
drinking soda water.
The Waterloo people wauted me tc
write something 10 my next communi.
cation about Waterloo. We'll, they
have const. ucted one Of the finest Pom.
toon foot bridges for the people to walk
across ever kRown il gives great salts.
faction. Waterloo il one of the great.
est resorts On Sunday. There was q
large crowd there laat Sunday and they
had the springs dipped dry once, and
another thing, steps are being taken q
build an awning over the soda spring.
They took up subscription at Water
loo for that purpose The people oi
Waterloo give many thanks to the peo
pie who subscribed for the awnings
When the people find what an enter
prising set Of people lives at Waterloo
they will come here every Sunday il
preference to Sodavil!e.
The young folks of Waterloo ar,
going to come over 10 Rock Hill ant
want the Rock Hill people TO 90 will
them on Peterson's Butte for . picnic
excursion. They will all meet at Ne
VIM. Dodge's gate between nine anC
ten o'clock also the Lebanon and Soda.
vile young folks are cordially inviteC
to come and take part in the picnic.
We were mistaken about there beinG
speaking at Rock Hill last Friday i
will be next Friday and good time il
expected by all. Lot the patrons oi
the school come out and see il Prof
Leedy has taught them anything. W.
think he has by the way he has started
in. Anyone who has good beginning
will have good ending.
Mrs. A. Pierce, of Albany,is visiting
Mrs. Sarah Mills.
Mrs. Jones and daughter, Sarah, o.
Lebanon, are also the guests Of Mrs.
Mills.
The prospect for wheat crop wa,
never better. Late sown grain il
growing nicely and fall wheat is just
coming out in head.
There seems to be great many wild
strawberries this season on the Butte
more than usual.
A Rock HITLER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
Brownsville.
May 18th, 1885.

May 9th, 1885.
The welcome rain has cone and farm
era are happy.
o. p. CoShow, James Blaksly, John
II. Wilson and Mrs. NJ. Il. Wilson
have oil gone to Pendleton, the irst of
those as witnesses in the case of the
State vs. James Wilson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dalgleish, of Portland,
have been in town several days this
week visiting friends and on business.
The stockholders Of the Brownsville
Woolen Mill Co. held their annual
meeting to-day and re-elected the old
board Of Directors composed Of j. M.
Moyer, Wm. Cochran,D. Dalgleish and
Thos. Kay, and the Board of Directors
reelected j. NJ. Meyer, President and
Treasurer, and j. 2. Galhraith, Secre-
tary, for the ensuing year. They found
their business for the past year In .
very satisfactory condition considering
the hard times.
Mr.. ii. l.. Brown has been quite un-
we'll for several days. So much 30 that
il has caused some uneasiness among
his friends. Mr.. Brown is an old
pioneer and one OF the first settlers in
this neighborhood, and his many friends
hope TO see him again restored to health.
DIR. Carpenter, supt. Of the Insane
Asylum, aud his family came up on
Saturday and htaid over Sunday visit
ing relatives.
The members Of the Lodge A. o. u.
w. here are not satisfied at the course
pursued by the Grand Officers in the
matter of the payment Of the beneti-
oiary certificate of the late Jeffervon
Hale, who died here on the 23rd Of
February, and the money has not yet
been paid, although satisfactory proof
was made ia two days after his death.
There is q screw lose somewhere that it
would be we'll enough for the Grand
Lodge that meets shortly in Salem to
look after. Men who belong to this
institution want to know that the
Va tAoh WAt 10
fairly treated after they are dead and
gone. The course pursued by the
Grand Officers has not been any benefit
to the order in this community.
G. II. Mcfarland and family, and
Misses Carrie and Ettie Cooley, have
been up at Finlsy's Springs for the
past week in search OF health.
The young folks gave an entertain
ment at the city Hall on Saturday
night, that was very creditable for
amateur talent. They had a crowded
house, and the affair nstted about $3s,
which goes for the benefit of the Pres
bytelian Sunday School.
Capt. Staaard aud bis crew are put
ting in some lively licks on the roads
between showers.
Mr.. Wm. Cochran expects to return
to California in q short time.
PHAD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
May llth, 1885.

May llth, 1885.
The weather is all that could DO de-
sired, most lovely indeed The showers
Of Wednesday night and Thursday have
revived the withering vegetation so
much that natures green mantle makes
the Willamette valley appear as love-
ly paradise.
The farmers in this vicinity are still
turning over their fallow ground, aud
appear to have more hope for the fatase
than eyer.
Efforts are sometimes made by in.
terested parties to boom their towns in
which they live, but / disclaim any
desire to make any over statement in
regard TO our little town, which is sit
uated in one Of the most healthy a.
well as one Of the most lovely and
beautiful parts Of the Willamette val
ley.
What our town needs most In capital,
muscle and brains. Tangent has been
at . standstill for long time, but Q
change is taking place in the way Of
population and Improvement. Mr..
Oscar Dsnnals leads off by placing in
course VI erection dwelling house and
. blacksmith shop. understand tha.
be intends TO repair wagons, shoe horses
and do general business in this line.
Mr.. Dannals is heartily welcome and
he will supply a long felt want.
Tangent would support 9 good gener-
al merchandise establishment. A good
physician, when he bad once established
the fact that bis medicine would cure
instead Of kill, would do well here
without q shadow Of doubt. A shoe.
maker, when once established here, would
find plenty to do in his line, and per.
haps some other branches of business
would pay. A steam mill would pay
here, # it would pay anywhere in
Oregon.
/. w. NEwcoMB.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
SodaviIle.
May 9th. 1885.
1. w. NEwcoxB.

May 9th, 1885.
School began here on last Monday,
under the able management of Mr.. K.
Bahr. The scholars seem more than
pleased with their tescher aud the
school is fourishing nicely.
The work which has been done on
the road this weak improves the looks
Of Sodaville considerably.
On last Tuesday Mr.. Price. in com.
pany with several others, started across
the mountains
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Berwick who were
married last Sabbath reached Sodaviile
on Tuesday, where they intend to
make their future home. May peace
and plenty be their portion, and their
joys be undisturbed.
Campers are beginning to make their
appearance. Quite a plumber have
como and gone.
Mr.. Keenan, and family expect to
start to Southern Oregon tho latter
part Of the present month.
Mr.. Clay Hardman, who has been TO
New Mexico since last June, returned
to Sodaville yesterday.
Mr.. Chris. Hardman and family, Mr..
r. Moore, and Joe Green intend tc
start to Goose Lake next week.
Mrs. l. Long, from near Albany, i,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Leady.
Mrs. Turner of Albany, and Mrs.
Bevens, of Beuna Vista, are staying q,
Sodaville testing the merits of the soda.
water.
JEFF Healey's little daughter is still
Improving.
WAVE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15

Our. school teachers and school chill
dren must not forget that the capital Of
West Virginia is Charleston and not
Wheeling. When the state was first
admitted into the Union Wheeling WAS
made the capital but at the close of the
war it was removed to Charleston. In
1875 it was, BY an act IF the legisla-
tare, established at Wheeling again. In
l879>tbe Legislature submitted to the
people what should be the capital, and
they voted in favor of Charleston, and
the change took place May 2nd, this
wear
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
AGAIN.

Again has the president shown .
democratic disposition to bulldoze and
intimidate colored citizens. A few
days ago he appointed DR.. John E.
Thompson, Consul General to Hayti.
He is thus spoken of in 9 telegram
from Washington: "Dr John Z.
Thompson, appointed Minister resident
and Consul General to Hayti, was born
in Brooklyn, and is graduate of the
Medical Department of Yale College.
After leaving Yale, he pursued his
medical studies in Paris, where he be-
came proficient in the French language,
which knowledge will serve him in his
new sphere, as the Haytiens are French
speaking people. DE-. Thompson is =
young colored man, and was highly
recommended for the position by the
faculty of Yale, as well ~ by many
leading citizens of his native State.
Thus another fatal rent Is made in that
old disrsputable bloody shirt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15

We pay the his hest market prize for all kinds OF
produce, and as further inducsment. we win give
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
C0MMRSDATEoN.

To be abused by the hermaphroditical
political outcast is to receive commen-
datiOn from good people. This outcast,
like the snail, leaves q slimy path
wherever he goes. Like the sianderer
his tongue is always ready for : he.
Morally bankrupt himself, he would
delight TO see the whole world wallow-
ing among the stink pots of Egypt.
Politically bankrupt himself, he has no
love or consideration for political hon.
esty in another. His baseless hints
and insinuations fall as words of praise
upon the ears of honest people. We
now dismiss him from any further con-
sideration In these columns, unless
dvty to the public should call for further
notice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
Oak Creek.

Every body is happy on account of
the rain.
Some fall whsat is heading out.
JAS. Arederway and family went to
Sodaville last Sunday.
The barn of j. Miller was burned
last Saturday night. No clew as to
how the fire originated. The loss was
pretty heavy as the barn contained all
of his machinery and farming imple-
ments beside considerable grain.
w. Westlake and family starsed
overland for California few days ago.
May success attend them.
Joe Hunter and sister started on o
pleasure trip to the Warm Springs on
the Mckenzie road.
Elder s. Williams will preach at the
Bently school house next Sunday.
One of our citizens stuck up notice
forbidding hunting on his farm, and
some hoodlums that have been in the
habit of violating the game Law by kill.
ing grouse and golden pbesants defaced
them.
. ITEMIzER,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
Ar, Y.u Tired Of neInK sleA ?

We want 10 say word 70 the men
women and girls who work In stores
Offices and factories. There are hum
drsds Of thousands OF you la the country.
Very few OF you are well. You are shut
up too much and exercise too little. In
this way you get sick. Your blood Is
bad. your digestion poor, your head
often aches, ysu don't feel like work.
Your liver. stomach and kidneys are
out OF order. Parker's Touic has cured
hundreds OF such cases, IL 10 pure, sure
and pleasant
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
GLASS, ,CRoCxERY AND CHINA WARE.
Groceries and Prov. siOns.

Our stock of Groceries is very large, embracing
everything that is KEEP. in first s. Grocery Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15

IN he Circuit Court oflhe State Of Oregon fer
lts County Of Linn
Rsbsrt Johns. PiAlntla.
p DiHwiddis and MaFth4 NJ DtnuiddIs his wife. 7 J
Black Porter. partners doing business under the
asm name and ssyls si Black. Porter c.. Dsfsa.
dantA
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ny VIRTUE
u q an execution and order II sale issued Out u
the above nAsd csurt In The above entitled Actisn
on the i2th day af May Ibss and 20 directed and
dslivsred win on Mouday the issA day of June, lass.
a. the Court Houss door In Albany. Linn county.
oragsn. ~ the hour sfi o'clock p. IN. sell Al public
aaeton for cash in hand 10 the highest bidder the
sAi property described In ssld execution and order u
sale - folowsto-w Beginning q, point In Sec.
ton nftssn In Township fourteen south range three
west sf the wlilAIastts meridian In Linn county.
gon. which s At the southwest Of the donation
land claim of David D. 0zy, ana running thence north
shirty-tour chains aAd afiy links thence west forty
three chains and any links thsnee south thirty -four
chains and hfsy links thence forty three chains
and hity links 70 the place Of beginning containing
one hundred and nifty less, situated In
IAun county. Oregon.
The proceeds Of such sale 10 be applied First 20
the payment Of the costs Of suit taxed a. tlsts
and the costs Of and upoa this writ. AAd the
costa and expenses Of sale. Second 10 tho
payment of Plaintiffs claim si s2sBs - and the fur
ther sum Of $500 Attorneys fee with Accruing In.
tsrcst each Of aAd .. the rate Of 10 per
per Annum from the l2th day Of March. 1855. Third
20 the payment Of the DeteadAnts, Black, Porter 4
cos claim Of e77o Is with aocrulng interest thereon
from the 18th day Of March, 1885, Al the rate OF ten
per cent per Annun aud the further sum Of so At
torneyu fee. Fouith the remainder IL any there bs
20 be paid 70 DinwddIs or his heirs or legal rep
rescntatIves.
Dated this 18th day Of May, 1885,
J. X. CHARLTON,
Sheriff Of Linn county, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
Highly Recommended.
ALBANY. onraox. pys. gnd. 1884,.

ALBANY, oRE0oS, Dvg. 2nd, 1884.
RasseH 4 Co..
The New MasaiIlon 30 inch separator and
Russell engine purchased Of you last sum
mer is all you recommended II 70 be. IL ha
given satisfaction in every respect. thrcAh-
ed this season Ia 80 days run 43sG2 bushels
Of grain which is tho bigest run Of any ma
chino in this part Of the country. thresh'
ell for some Of the oldest farmers in this
county and they all say that | did them
tho best Job. saying aud cleaning their grain
that ever had been done. Our expense for re-
pairs for thescasoa did not oxcsed one dollar
Yours Respectfully,
-. -. HAcKLENAS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-15
s,rnn Of HlK..

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San Francisco, Cal. is Natures
Own True Laxative. This pleasant liquid
fruit remedy may be had Of Foshay L Mason,
r w Iangdon aud Co, at fifty cents OF one
dollar per bottle. II Is the most pleasant.
prombt and effective remedy known, 70
cleanse the system 10 act on the Liver,
Kidneys aud Bowels gently yet thoroughly !;
10 dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers 10
cure Constipation, Indigestion anil kindred
IL