davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

loe.na1 - no authority OF law for a tunnel
ia The w, 1870 ~ 900 feet. A proper location
Ths,a = ot the tun mel for 5000 feet.
tunnsi - no provision OF law for ~patsnting
mig ! tnuaVns, but lodes discovered in run.
Is other lodes. 'Ps'on'ea IN IKE manner
500 ssa .sns 10 granted 10 tunnel owners to
known ~ ~ each blind lode, not previously
their tu 70 eIiss. which may be discovered IN
arst lin. 'Vsel - struck or discovered for the
c,sin nave the option OF recording ths,r
Of disea. ,Ooo fesf ell on one side OF the point
aide tharsa; W Intersection. or partly on one
prosnses and partly on the other.
the line On lot blind iodes Ia prohibited on
a An progress. but other ns,,Isa 90 sp 10 sunnel
runn,ns IRON prospecting for blind iodes ~
the line OF snch 20 long % they keep without
sunnei. n1btf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

w. e.Atutes. Section 1880:
e.eh o.s .~o OF more lodges cross or interssct
suns 49,. priority OF title shall govern, ana
60 PRO, location shall be entitled 10 ali ore
sscnon cont insd within the space Of inter.
r. 80 su.t the Subsequent location shall have
s%eet,an ot way through the space Of inter.
worsSrs ~ me purpose OF the convenient
veins ust,a .hs mine. And where two or more
sas The vein below the poin, Of nnian ' inl
All the space of intersection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

Where land is Of little. II any value, for aQri
cultural purposes, but 10 essential to ths
proper Development Of mining claims. A
should be disposed Of under the Mining Act,
"hsfe 4knds containing valuable mineral
deposits have been included in an agriculture
entry sale entry will be cancelled al any tim,
pIior toiatnance of patent, upon satisfactor,
eYluenee Of the existence of such vAlaable de
where valuable deposits of mineral are dis
eoVsfsd upon . tract sfter the same has beer
Entered ~ .sricultursl, but before patent ha
neeh Iaaasd, the psrties claiming the min
ma maze application for patent for same
auu The ae1ieultursl entry will be Cancelled /
mining nlGn.
where mineral deposits are discovered o,
asrinai,ura lands after the patent has beef
with the psient. ' p'
Agraoultufsl College scrip cannot be re
"naVeo ID payment for claims.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03
POSTPONED

above sale has been posTpeaed until
THURSDAY, January Is. 1855, II the Above
mentioned tins and place.
v. II. SWEENEY, EherlH.
By A. T. KAYE, Deputy.
Eureka. New. Dec. "a. 1854. e2Sta
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-01-03

aaorhAgnes may make 9 mining location and
n.si1ss ~ H. provided he becomes Q citizen
Dsiors disposing Of the mine. Proof that ~
ssp.sas.s sss nStA citizen before disposing OF his
'ArlM must Be afirmativeIy shown.
tbsSnss ana Intermediate osners, other
- go alpllesnss, will not be presumed slisns.
T. sossnee u allegation or objection prior
The portion Of 4 minipe claim sols N an
s.aen e.anot Be patented while such ovns, -
800 oai on his declaration 10 become a
80 nls right dates back TO HE purchase.
&C.. - LAY inereupon secure United states
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27
REFoRM AZ.

The indications are that the people
wore eminently right in electing Mr..
Cleveland for President. As we have
often heretofore said in these columns,
the great body of the people were indiff-
erent to a change, il it meant only .
change in the olEsss Of the country un-
accompanied by any reform in the gen-
eral administration of the government.
A nero change of OH ses to tho people
meant nothing, while an actual boai
tide change in the administration,
means much. As.an example, the mere
change from McCallooh, Secretary OF
the Treasury under Arthur to Mann
ing under Cleveland, meant nothing to
the people, but whom Mr.. Manning
takes a survey of his Office work and
the employees and clerks there to do
that work, and deliberately decides
that there are forty clerks more than he
needs to do that work, and dischsrges
these clerks, thus saving to the people
$40, 700 per year, then the change from
McCulloch to Manning signifies much
TO the people. To them this ia vital
change. They then sec that it was a
good thing to make change. only a
few days ago Mr.. Manning discharged
twenty six special inspectors ofcustoms,
and ten persons whose names were on
what is known as the fraud roll, and
ak special ageAts. All these persons
were on the pay roll with nothiag to do
Il has been custom of late years at.
Washington City to require clerks aud
employees to work from two to foul
hours per day. This will BE changed
and these employees will bo required "a
work from six to eight hours per day,
and this will dispense with the services
of many employees or compel them tc
keep the work of these departments al
instead of being year or so behind,
Heretofore department carriages have
hsen kept simply for the uso of the
families of chief clerks, heads of divis-
ions and bureaus. All of these fine
turnouts with fine horses, fine harness,
and uniformed drivers have thus been
kept for the private use Of employees
without even the color of law to Justify
it. The order bas already gone forth
to lop them of. Thus the good work
goes on, and may it continue until
every corrupt and needless excreseence
Is Topped of from the body polite.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27
@~e---------
EGNOKANT.


The man who pushes the editorial
quill for the RoseJury Plaindealer ought
to go to some primary school and be-
come conversant with facts usually
taught to boys and girls of ten to fft-
cen years of age. This editor goes out
of the way to complain about the ex-
traordinary. expenses incurred 10 the
Inauguration of Cleveland and then tells
his readers that the bills are now COM
ing in and amount to fully $4,000 all
of which he says co,ses ont Of the hald
earnings of the people. Now Why tell
such whopper? Does not the PLaan.
dealer man know that not cent Of
these expenses are paid ont OF the hard
earnings of the people, but on the con-
trary every cent was made up from vol
untary contributions made by per-
sonal friends of President Cleveland
and leading democrats throughout the
country? Better stick to the truth,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27

President Cleveland has made the
following appointments since our las
issue. ALI are democrats:
Martin 8 Montgomery of Michi
gan, commissioner of patents Nal
com Hay of Penn. first assistant posi-
master general Henry 4 Newman
of Missouri special agent OF labor
bureau Milton ] Durham of KY.
first comptroller OF the treasury; j r
Ryan of New Cofner OF Car-on City
Mint; Vim. Garrard New Snpt. OF
Carson City Mint /; J \ G Atkins of
Tenn. commissioner OF Indian affairs.
Jas. D Porter of Tenn. assistant Sec
rctary Of state.
To be ENJOYS extroardinery and
ministers plenipoten,iary Of the Unit
ed States-Edward J Phelps, Yer
mont, to Great Britain Robert Me-
Lane, Maryland, TO France George
81 Pendleton, Ohio, to Germany
Henry r Jackson, Georgia, to Mexico.
Also NJ E Benton, Missouri, United
States marshal for the western dis
trict of Missouri; /; Benjamin B Hill,
Jr., United States attorney for the
northern district of Georgia /; David
S Baker, Jr., United States attorney
for the district of Rhode Island. The
senate Immediately confirmed the
of Senator PendIeton.
Henry L Muidrow, Mississippi,
assistant secretary of the interior
William a Sparks, Illiuois, COM
missioner of the general land Office ;
Daniel McConville, Ohio, auditor of
Of the treasury for the postoffice de-
oartment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27
Lebanon.


Last Thursday evening there was
q lunch basket sociabie at the band
hall, for the benefit Of the flremen.
What q variety OF baskets and boxes,
and some very handsome ones. The
one that sold for the most was made
by Mrs. DR.. johnson. II was per-
feet little boat with rudder aud all,
decorated with o wreath OF Ivy and
was very handsome; Il sold for 2.50.
Mrs. +. N. Miller showed great
taste also. It was miniature cottage
with q moss roof and moss yard with
daisies peeping up and little vine
running up over the door frame IL
brought S2,00. There were several
other handsome ones, but all In IN Q
shape OF baskets. They made s35. 90
and II reflected great credit on
the ladies that got II up. The hall
was decorated beautifully. The strIug
band gave US instrumental music and
tho glee club from the academy gave
US very good voca! music.
Saturday evening the friends and
neighbors OF Mrs. Cyrus went In and
took possession OF her house and com
pletely surprised her on the eve OF an
other birthday.
Rev. Driver held quarterly meet.
Ing here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Ralston returned last week
from Portland.
The public schools are having yaca.
tion this week.
Think we mentioned some time
ago that We were looking for new post.
mistress, and now we have one as A.
Newell was married Sunday to Miss
Wright OF this city. May long life
aud happiness be theirs.
Dr.. Foley and wife left Monday
morning for an extended trip through
the east.
Miss Anna Elkins has gone 10 Dallas
to spend few weeks with friends
Mr.. J. II. Cuslck moved his family
10 Eugene last week. Every one
regrets 1t especially our whist players
Miss Rose Clark. OF Albany, hai
been visiting the family OF w. IL
Reed this week.
Mrs. DR.. johnson has bsen spend.
Ing few days with Mrs. Talbot Ia
Sodaville the past week.
Thursday evening there will be q
literary and musical entertainment al
the Academy, which will close tn {
school for this term. We have mol
learned whether the Prof. will teach
another term now or not.
j. w. Webb was announced to
lecture here on Monday evening" bui
did not get here until Tuesday eve,
when no he lectured 10 fair audience
IN the First Presbyterian church.
Sunday as we were taking q walk
through the woods, we came upon a
party picniciug. They had already
eaten their dinner, never dreaming
that they were 10 see or entertain q
correspondent OF tho DEMoDRAT, but
shey seemed very pleasant and hos-
pitabie and invited us 10 eat, 90 while
they were raking the Goals TO heat
the coffee on, we whetted our appi-
tites and likewise our pencil. We
interviewed the head OF the party
aad found him 10 be sound on ''sllver"
and solid on civil service with q spar.
Ing amount OF reform. He thought
that politics would take an entirely
now departure IA tho next campaign
and tho Issue would be on the short
est route TO the North Pole, but Just
then dinner was announced and sat
down to . glorious feast OF chicken,
sardinsa, cold ham, pie, cake, hot
coffee etc. Yum I! Yum /! wasn't II
good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27
Sweet Home.

j. w. McGhee has commenced work
on tho county read up the Sautiam
river, but has been obliged 10 stop on
account Of some Of the men not needing
his call 70 work. He will give thom
another call and they must respond al
IL Il the last time.
Mr.. james Howes, Of Tualatiu. is in
this part Of the country visiting bis
friends. We are glad 70 $50 him look
ing 80 well. Ho informs us that he
intends teaching school this summer.
Success to him.
j. Shea has out his usual amount oi
onions, and Is blowing and sowing oats
John Summer is helping him.
Mr. Louis X. Brooks is engaged TO
teach the school 10 Mr. n. b. Moss
district.
Robert Kent il going into the chick
en- businessman he has some 6ne brown
Lghorns.
We Are likely 10 have some rain from
the looks Of the clouds aud the direc.
ton the wind is blowing from.
John DonAca, Sweet Homes accom-
modating merchant, has been making
some improvements in his store. He
has a very fns pair Of Elk horns for
sale.
GARg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27

Mr. Shaw and wife of Turner's aer
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Graham.
Mr.. Sam Phillips horses ran away
last week and broke things up consid-
erably, and hurt ono of his horses badly.
We are going to have two schools in
district number 20. One began last
Monday under the management Of Mr..
Love, and the other will begin this
week under the management of Mrs.
Philips.
Mrs. Aldridge who has been sicls for
some time is able to be out again.
Fl. Newman has gone to Cobp rg to
visit relatives.
D. P. Adams will begin digging his
potatoes this week. He thinks No will
have about three hundred Bushels.
MIR. Reeds folks have returned
home from Albany where they have
been during the winter schooling their
children.
Farmers anxious to see rain. Gsound
getting too dry to plow.
Health generally good.
4 ScmnEra.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27
Tangent.
PHGp.

The Rev. p. A. Mssoa has just re-
turned from Jacksonville last Tuesday
to spend few days with his family.
He reports everything lovely in South
ern Oregon.
Mr.. LeFrAncis and family went "a
Sweet Home ~ visit his father.
Mrs. Ferrel, of Albany, is teaching
music to several young ladies' In the
vicinity ofTangent.
Tangent can boast Of an interesting
Sunday School under the management
of L. L. Bryan as Supt.
Rev. Culp,our new minister, preached
to good congregation last Sabbath
morning. The people are we'll pleased
with him.
Rev. Hollenbauzh preached a very
interesting sermon last Sabbath.
Mr.. a. w. ss.tlemire has several
hands busy at work in his nurSery.
Mr. and Mrs. Maple, of Albany were
in town last Sunday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Vital.
Amaca Moses is feDcing in several
acres of land for his henery.
Mr.. Whit Crawford is teaching .
dancing school at DIR. AleJ ander's 8
school house. He is splendid teacher
nd has large class.
Miss Nancy Hogan was in town
Tuesday visiting her friends.
Last Sunday Chinese kites could be
seen in all parts Of the city.
Mr.. J. Z. Hall and wife started for
their home in Dayton.
Mr.. G. E. Simpson from Albany was
in town this week.
LITTLE SUsFLowER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27
scio.
March 25th. 1886

March 25th, 1886.
II would DO well for some who have
boen hunting and fishing to be caro-
ful about what kind of game they
kill, while II wasgenerally understood
that the late Legislature repealed the
fish and game law II Is not the case
and II We have the right Information
the law stands just as II was before.
Archie johnson Is able TO be out on
the streets again ana will soon be
able for business IL he continues ~
improve as he has for tho last 4 or 5
days.
Reports OF the residence OF j. l..
Miller being burglarlzed last night Is
tho exciting subject OF this morning.
No clue as TO who the guilty party Is,
although he was seen in the house by
one Of Mr.. Mlller's boys, no damage
reported.
Our school clerk, Il. L. Ashby Is
assessing the district this week, and
some Of big our property holders are be.
ginning To scratch their heads, as all
property Is being assessed just at It's
real value. For instance buy Il
house for $500 IL Is assessed at $500.
Some OF our hill farmers are pray.
Ing for rain while those 10 the valley
are praying for moro sunshine. II
fair weather continues a week or so
longer, the crops will all be Ia the
ground.
The South Scio school has closed
for the preseut.
j. l.. Chapman has PURCHASED the
remaining portion OF the TaIcott
farm and residence.
Beldon Cornell Is desparIng and
giving way 10 consumption, though
we sincerely hope he Is not so bad as
has been reported, as he Is an indus.
trIous and useful young man aud his
demise would DO sadly felt In this
community.
i. J. Villa, our esteemed harness
maker IL under the weather and has
not been out for a week. So says V.
J..
Mr.. Abbott OF Sweet Home Is now
q resident Of Scio.
ID. L. Curl has moved into the
house Just vacated by DIR. Doty.
The new band saw Is quite an adj
ditlon 10 the furniture shop and IL
works like a charm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27
LITTLE SUNFLoWET
Pine.
March 23rd. 1873!

March 23rd, 1885.
This community has been blessed
with an Insurance agent lately. Judge
Thompson had bis barn insured.
Oscar Campbell, of Camp creek.
Lane county, was visiting friends and
school mates in this neighborhood one
day last week.
The party at Mr.. Pardy'a hop house
the 18th inst, was such success that
they had another the evening of the
20th inst. It was well attended.
Quite a number Of young people met
ut the residence of g. r. Ward last
Monday evening and were entertained
with music and dancing. A nice lunch
of sandwiches, coffee and cake were
served during the evening.
DR.. J. T. Henry has moved bag and
baggage to Brownsville where he will
practice medicine in future.
Rev. Mcfarland preached an inter.
esting sermon at the Chapel last Sun.
day. He will preach there again tbs
fourth Sunday in April at four o'clock
p. m, Sunday school at two o'clock.
A. e. Whiteaker, of Sinslaw, was
over one day last week. He says gras,
has not started much where be lives
but he still likes his location.
Farmers are all busy but many Of
them complain that the ground does not
dry out fast enough but is wet, tough,
and hard to work. The roads are dry
ing fast bat, my how rough.
Perry Smith was unfortunate enough
TO be thrown from horse last Satur.
day. He received some bruises and q
quantity of mud.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27

And now comes the order from re-
publican headquarters at Washington
TO governor Moody that he must call a
special session of the legislature to elect
. senator. These outside gentlemen
hare taken no thought of the fact that
> special session of the legislature of
this state would cost the tax payers
from $4,000 70 $4,000. The men
who have to pay the taxes will have no
friendly feeling towards the movement,
especially in view of the fact that one
of the most expensive and extrava-
CANT Legislatures that ever sat in Ore
gon has just adjourned without electing
q senator although they had forty days
in which to elect, but spent the whole
time in bitter wrangliDg and fac
tional warfare.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27
ISLAND PoPpY.
Harrisburg.

March gath, 1885.
Miss Dora Hendrix 10 visiting In
Eugene City.
Mr.. G. 9. Baber's child which was
very sick Is now most well.
The school meeting Monday for
free school, resulted In o total failure.
Born.-on Tuesday March Gath TO
the wife of w. p. Maston daughter.
Mr.. Senders and daughter, are in
Portland this week bnying new goods
and taking In the city.
II the Nsrcury reporter and his
female accomplices DO not cease their
bass insinuations against parties
whose fair reputation is beyond ques-
ton, they will bs treated 20 plentI.
ful coat OF tar and feathers. 4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27
SHOULD GROWL-

A gentleman in this city, wishing to
ship some freight from Christiana Pa.
wrote to the agent of the Union Pacific
at Portland as to Gates feom Christlana
to Union, Umatiila and Portland.
The unsophisticated gentleman was
utterly amazed When informed that the
rates per nnndred pounds are as fol-
lows
Christina to Unioo 1898, Christina
to UmatiIla about $50 miles further,
the rate per hundred Is 1888 and from
Christiana to Portland about $50 miles
further than from Christiana to Union
the rate is only $2.6S.
People caa see this in no other light
than al outrage and hencs they soon
array themselves against such outra-
geous Determinations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27
Rock Hill.

GABE.

March 9th, 1885.
A couple OF young ladies from Water
loo came to Rock Hill Saturday, and
We gathered up good looking crowd
aud spent our Sabbath strolling on
PeterSon's Butte.
Miss frankie earns, OF Waterloo
and Miss Nora Klum, of Sodaville,
made Rock Hill q flying visit las,
Saturday and Sunday.
Fine farming weather and farmers
are happy and oil at work busilv.
Fruit trees are blooming.
Another marriage is OH the tapis.
School begins in few days.
Farming ia thIs community is draw
ing TO close with some Of the farmers,
The strawberry vines ara white wi th
bloom ell over the ground, and il frost
don't como there will be an abundance
Of strawberries this year.
A CORRESPONDENT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27
Morris Island.
March 10th, 1885.

March 10th, 1885.
Sseing letters from various other
parts Of Linn county, / will say that
the farmers here are pashing right along
improving their farms, sowing grain
and getting ready for gardening.
A. B. Norris has just finished setting
out an orchard of nine hundred choice
fruit trees. He has on hand between
ten and fiftseu thousand pounds of dried
apples waiting for better prices.
Any ono wanting eggs Of fne import
cd chickens will do we'll to call and see
Mrs.. 7. Propst. She has the full blood
Light Brhamess, Brown Leghorns, Plym-
9th Rock and Wysndotts. She has
them nicely arranged in different apart
ments and has gone TO , great deal Of
expense and work to get them. We
would like to sec her do we'll in the
poultry business.
More in the future.
TaxAHn pnppv
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-03-27

When We look back over the last
presidential election and see how pat
ronizingly the republicans called them
Irish-Americans when speaking of the
IEisL, and then reflect that for period
Of twenty-five years these same papers
have besn calling this same class
drunken Irish" and the "pope's Irish, !"
We are astonished to think 50 many of
that class should have unwittiDgly al
lowed themselves to be caught in the
traps of their natural enemies.