davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
Lebanon.

There afe quito number OF visit
ors 10 town which make II quite live
ly in social point OF view.
Miss Fannie GrIggs Of Monmouth,
Is visiting her sister Mrs. Ralston.
Mrs. Harmon returned last S,lnr.
day night from Portland.
Mrs. J. L. Cowan and son, Willie,
left on Friday for Yaqulna, where
they will listen to the sad sea waves
for couple OF weeks.
i. M. Miller and family were Wis T.
Ing friends az Independence last week.
Miss NeltIe Amos returned last
week from Harrisburg where she had
been spending couple OF weeks
Her cousin came home with her.
Lilly Hackleman IL up from Salem
visiting her sister Miss Lizzie.
Miss Nedly OF Oakland, Or. IL u
guest at her uncle's j. L. Gilbert.
Mrs. Flora Clark OF Albany, IL
spending tho week at her b.other's,
j. Ia. CoWnn.
Mrs. Hanly Of Centralla, Is visiting
Mrs. Florer.
| Some more Of our hop men have re
celved accounts of the sale of their hops
nj New York, and are very much dis
eouraged. as they had scarcely any
thing left after paying CHARGES,
Mr. ] Ralston and family are OF on
trip 10 Astoria aud Portland.
Miss Flora McCally and Miss Welcl
are spendlng few weeks In the coun
try tie guests of Mrs Il Hardman.
From SOME cause Lebanon will no
have memorial services. But several
the old soldiers, and others VIII go u
Albany Saturday To participate.
Miss Mary Montague lett on Tuesda!
for Vancouver 10 visit her sister, Mrs
Davidson.
The fall grain Is about threshed J.
this vicinity and the yield Of wheat
about one -thlr ri less than was expected
| A.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
-
Onlxvil1e.

The work Of gathering in tho grain
is progressing nicely; although the
yield per acre Is no. 40 great, as was
expected.
Ne J. warrie, of Portland, Ia The
employ Of staver 4 Walker was In
0Akville last Saturday, looking after
the interests ct that firm.
Miss Ina Robertson, Of Albany, ID
visiting friends in the vicinity Of Oak
vile this week.
Miss Rara Crawford, of w. T. Il
spending a few days With her uncle
near this place. ....
Misses May and Ela Smith aud hro'
ther, of Vancouver, are spending isS
weeks With their grand parents.
Rev. J. NJ. Dick. preached at The U
p. church last Sabbath Morning.
NoSyELLEs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

In Lte GtFcA court OF Dte S(dfe or oregon
for County Of Linn.
J II Bridges, Plaintiff.
Bertrand Hermann, Heinrich weischart and C W crois
ant, Defendants.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. BY VIRTUE
sW OF an execution issued out Of the above named
Court In the above entitled action dated June eath
1855. and 10 me directed and delivered, 1 have
levied upon aud. Saturday the 1st day Of August
1855. At the hour Of O'Clock p. m, 1t the Court
House door in Albany, Linn county, Oregon, l viii
sell At public auction for cash In hand 70 the highest
bidder all tho right ttle and interest of the above
named Defendants or Of either OF them in the two
tracts Of land hereinafter described as follows towt
Tho northeast quarter OF Section Is Ia Township .
South Range I, cast OF the Willamette meridian
IN Linn county, Oregon, containing 100 acres. q
same being the property Of the said Bertrand Herman
Also the following The northwest quarterof Section
25 and the northeast quarter Of Section 20, in Tp
RI OF the Willamette Meridian all situated inIinu
county, Oregon, containing $50 acres more or less
being the property OF the said g w Croisant
The proceeds Of such sale TO be applied First th,
payment Of the cost Of and upon this writ and th,
costs and expenscso sale and the original
at s5l.sS. Second 10 the payment Of Plaintiffs claim
Of slo9 81 with interest thereon at the rate of TEL
per cent per from the 18th day of March, 1885
Third the remainder II any there be to be paid to tn,
said w Crosant and Bertrand Hermann or thei
legal representatives.
Dated. this sOth day Of june. 1885,
], X. CHARLTON,
Sheriff OF Linn county, Oregon.
per Jas. ]. CHARLroS, Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

The Republicans have kept up, fer
years, hideOus howl aud din about
Democrats putting coUfederates in OtEice.
For Democrats TO do this, was, ia the
eyes Of Rer nbliOans, almost an nnpar-
donable crime. And when done the
alarm was sounded all along the line
that ''the Oonfsderates were again in
the saddle" But when one Of these
onfederates could be found who was
mercenary, was corrupt enough to sell
his birthright for mess of pOttage, the
republicans have ~ once taken him in
and given him an Office, and this act
which they have denounced as criminal
when done by Democrats, becomes a
mark Of patriotism, and sound citizen
ship in their eyes when done by them
selves. Away with such hypocrisy and
falss pretenses. The howl nov is heard
all along the line Of the Republican
press denouucing Cleveland for appoint
ing confederAtes to Office, but did not
that party make Acksrman Attorney
General Of the United States? Was
his hand not yet reeking with the blood
of q violated constitution, when he was
appointed to Cabinet pOsitiouP Aud
- of Key, MOssby, Humphrey, Llng-
street and scores of others who, have
been put in office by the Republicans.
And now comes the Republican party
Of Virgins. led by that brazsn.fAced
confederate Billy Malone, and, in con-
vention assembled, uominates John s.
Wise, a hot headed confederate for Gov
ernor of the old Dominion. This john
8. Wise, is son Of Goveroo' Wise who
hung John Brown. at whoss shrine 50
many Republicans Worship. This same
convention passed a resolution that,
"We proclaim for such annual approp'
rialions as may he adequate to provide
for the proper care and support OF dis.
abled Virginia soldiers who need such
provision" Here is the irst open and
authorized proposition to pension tbs
eoufederatss. Add it comes from q re
pnblican state convention. How dC
our Republican friends like itf Fiti
Hugh Ls=, another Confederats, hai
been n,ninGtsi by the Democrats
hence it is confederate against confsder
ate, but the Republicans will attempt
to elect that confederate whose fAthe
hung John John Brown and who fAVor
pensiOning confederate soldiers. W.
would suppose that this would en'
this s'coufederate-in-the-saddle cry, bu
il will not.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
john Rosixaox's Colossal conBISA
Ta0N.
Ten mtg BRAID New shows raitea tadeF
oae uamusssh Organization.

Tho magnificent street parade, with It's
elIltsring chariot, prancing horses, way
.ng plumes, floating banners, golden tab-
ieau cars aud crimson cages, dens and
Wild animal palaces on wheels as IL passed
through tho principal thoroughtares OF
our city with its gorgeous decorations and
inspiring musical bands. excited exclAma-
tl,us of wonder AZ its magnitude and mag.
niiioouce, aud expressions Of delight at iss
dazzling beauty. The climax Of all, VI
course. the features aud attractions of the
grand pa gsant, aud the unanlmous verdict
was that John Robinson has the Boss"
shog this yesr. aud that his taste ard ex-
perisncs u u ossn used TO the best advAnt-
age. Ihe elephants ara gigantic ia size,
ani formed great attraction in tho long
line Of the beautiful parade, The new
mammoth tents have been taxed at every
performance to accommodate even with
standing room the immense crowds that
daily visit the exhibition, ana the enter
tainmsnt which Il presented is OF quality
/ of elegance aud brilliaucy never before
Witnessed in cur city. The menagerie
comprises the finest collection Of rare ans
imals ever exhibited here, and the lovers
OF natural history can see a representation
In John Robinson's Zen Big Shows Com
bined of every nation on earth. So grea
has been tho rush and 30 vast the big
crowds, that 20 has been compelled <
give his grand performances in three grea
rings, in order to satisfy the demands o
his patrons, aud also to present all of TIT
one hundred anu fifty acts which come OF
at oach exhibition, The entire show IL th'
finest ever seen In Chicago, and we say q
our citizens, especially these who hav
families of children, don't fail to TAX
them 10 SEQ this, the biggest and best c
all the big gshows.~-'Chicago Daily Times.
i Albany, August 18th, 1885.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
Brownsville.

The aoldest Iuhabilant' has never
seen finer harvest weather than we
are having this season.
The spring sown grain Is not yield.
lug az well as the fall sown, and Tho
general yield Is not going 10 bo 30
eroat Ms was anticipated at the be.
gIning OF the harvest.
The Wooden Mills have just recelv-
ed aud are putting up two magnlfl-
cent Crompton looms, from the manu-.
factory OF JohG Crompton,at Worches-
ter Mass. The demand for their
goods Is becoming so great that II
looks like they would have 10 enlarge
the factory, and increase their output
OF goods. They are now running y
full SHIFT Of night hands.
Prof. Horner left yesterday for the
Alsea country again, Gone, ! pre-
sune, 20 hunt up the corroborallve
evidence OF his late exploits over
there. He goes In about two weeks
TO Roseburg, to take charge OF the
public school at that place.
The North Brownsville Cleo Club.
under the management OF Prof. Wal
ker, has been giving some very 1ne
serenades.
II. Thompson and ]. L. Ven
ner have Just returned from trip to
the mountains, where they say they
caught !ots OF trout, and had q fine
time generally. Their looks show
that q fine time was had but these big
Ash stories are getting 10 be too com
mon.
Tom Kay has bought halt tnteres
In the old Swank farm near here, from
i. +. Croft, aud has traded Mr.. Croft
, one. half If his factory stock. Thi
Is the largest trade that hss beer
here for some time. .....
A. ]. Adams and family have
again returned 10 Brownsville after
few years residence at Oregon City
, II Is the same old story, when on
, Hives at Brownsville long enough q
become attsehed 10 the place b
, will never be satisfied any where elsa
a Mrs. Wilson has built new bar
aud Wilson IL Jack are building a
, addition 10 their livery stable.
. wm. 4. Cochran has returne
/. home from Portland, ana reports hl
I wife very much improved, which
pleasant news for her many friends
We are now having the fall run {
Commercial Travellers and II bids faI
10 come up to tho general average.
The Narrow Gauge have pu, on
a new conductor, Mr.. Burton, an
Mr. Goddard now devotes his who
:, time 10 the Office and warehouse.
g, Another improvement now In th
"a Narrow Gauge msnagetneut,i Il, IL col
= meets at Lebanon junction, every da!
|, with the Lebanon express, both e
: Ing to and returning from Portlant
! which will prove great acc0mmoIi
q lion 10 our people.
"a We congratulate the DEAocRAT G
J. having attained its majority, an
hope II may live 10 d good old az
=. and that prosperity may attend IL
N all times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

The administration has been NOV
Ing slowly, but It hasn't been stand
ing sto OK still in the matter Of appoint
ments. Up to Saturday night the
President had filed $50 Presidential
Post Offices, out Of a possible 2 1882,
about one-fifth Of the whole, while
the Postmaster general has appointed
$500 POstmasters, out OF 1000 ol
the fourth class. At the present rate
the President will get through with
a complete change In the fourth-clase
Offices before the middle OF his term
and this without upsettiDg things In
has haste. "BesJre the President II
through" says friend from New
York, abere will be not only nc
complaint, bur it will be conceded BY
those who condemn him now that h'
has acted wisely fron the beginning .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

dloton isa lively town Of about $500
population. II is on the Umatilla
river and butt partly on the Umatilla
Indian reservation. The Oregon Short
Line pasAes through the tewn,and there
Is also railroad to Walla Walla not yet
entirely built. We remained IN PEN
dloton July 3rd, and on the 4th went
to Weston, which is - miles to the
northeast. Weston has about 500
population, aud ~ situated IN hne
wheat growing country. 1t supports
three churches and two good schools,
and contains about dozen brick resi-
dences. From the hills behind this
town, Walla Wa,ls, 20 miles away, IL
visible, and the Columbia river appears
as a silver streak in the western hoti-
zon. Ga July 6th We came 60 Walla
Walla, a beautiful city Of more than
5000 inhabitants. IL contains some
6ne business blocks aud public build.
inRs, and has twelve churches and
number of fine schools. Near Walla
Walla is tho celebrated BiAlock farm,
which will this year yield nearly eighty
thousand bushels OF wheat. Leaving
Walla Walla behind, we passed through
Waitsburg aud on to Dayton, town
Of 1900 population. On our way we
passed by very large field Of CORP,
which contains about $50 acres. From
DAYTON we 20 TO Lewiston, which s GO
miles distant, and pass on our way
through Pomeroy and Pataha, which
are only three miles apart, aud have
each about 400 inhabitants. Lewiston
is an old town Aituated on the Sake
river, at the mcnth Of the Clear water
river. 1t contains three banks and
about 1000 inhabitants. From Lewis
ton we 60 to Moscow, which is surround.
ed by good farming country. Our
course from Moscow is west, through
the great and fertile Palonse country,
which contains much excellent farming !
land. The country is still rolling, but
as we 60 north il becomes more level.
The hills are everywhere covered with
growing grpin. We came To Colfsx ou
July l3.h. II is about IS large AZ Al
bany and tho present terminus Of q
branch line Of the Northsrn Pacific
Railroad, which is nov being extended
to Moscow. Leaving Colfax We yisiteC
Palouse City and Pennington, bott
small towns, but sur.oun i.l by good
land. Then we travelled northwart
: about so miles TO Spokane Falls, wher'
} We arrived on July ls.h. Spokan'
Falls is close to the Coeur d'Alen'
mines, and during tho recent mininl
excitement, it's population Increases
from few hundred To- more than thre'
3 thousand, hut business was very muel
D overdone aud relapse followed. Her
ara the falls of the Spokane river. from
which the town takes iEs name. The,
furnish an immense water power, whic
: will do more TO build up the town i
, the future than the gold mines. Spo
kane Fails was the limit Of our journey
and from there we returned HON
through WallA Walla and Psndle,ou
and came back TO Albany on the 81
Z Of July.
}. S. G. +.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

II is believed that the Oregonidn
will urge the Governor to call an ex-
ira session Of the Legislature as soon
as It can be definitely settled that
Mitchell shall not be elected Senator.
However all the Mitchell organs con-
tI1ua to clamor for an extra session.
This would look like his friends have
great confidence in their ability tc
elect him In case an extra session 4
called. But the great body OF the
people want neither an extra session
nor the election Of Mitchell.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
CORRESP PoNDENCE
JOrTINGs OF TRAVEL.


ALBANY, Aug. 4th, 1888.
Eds. Democrat
As we have made quite an extensive
trip through Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington, perhaps short account If it
w0uld be Of interest to some Of your
many readers.
On Monday, June 22nd, our cavaI-
cade left Albany in search of health,
pleasure and amusement, and on Thurs.
day morning of the same week we came
to the Deschuttes river and, soon after
crossing the bridge, had a magnificent
view of the Three Sisters and the other
snow clad mountains. There were ten
in all, including Mounts Hood AMI
Jefferson. All who have been over the
same road will remember how beautiful
the sight is. On the evening of ths
same day we reached Prineville,a a towr
Of about 400 population. Prineville Il
improving. We noticed considerabl,
building going on, and business seemed
to be very good. Leaving Prineyill
ON tho following day, We proceeded to
ward Heppner, travelling through yer.
rough country we'll adapted to stool
raising, but of no other value. Whel
we reached the John Day river, OF
June 9th, it was not fordable, and j
was necessary, in order to get across, T.
go to the nearest ferry some City mile
distant.
We came to Heppner OH July 2ad
J 1t is the county seat of Morrow county
and has about 500 inhabitants. Nea
Heppner the country becomes less rug
ged and the soil is better. From HspL
ner we 60 to Psndleton, and, on on
way, pass by many fields Of fine Iookin
wheat, almost ready to harvest. Pen
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

II ID getting 80 that one runs on n new
machine Of some kind at every corner.
Inventive genius deserves encouraging
most certainly but II is really too bad
for the average farmer TO be enticed In
10 buying everything that Is shown
him. IL has gone so far that more than
haif the farmers OF Oregon are machine
and mortgage ridden. II u man IL in the
circumstances for il IL Is all right for him
to buy house full OF flying machines
II he chooses but IL Is not always pol
icy for the com mon run OF men to do
SO The practice combined with others
Is placing many OF the farmers Of Ore
goo In = prscarIoue financial condition.
BY the way hayo you seen the new hay
stacker. You ought 10 have one. BY
all means mortgage your place and get
enc. You could save several seconds
by IL, an1 more too.
o
The Linn county buildings are pre-
sontIDg n greatly improved appearance
Il indicates thrift when you see prop
erty OF any kind well kept up, and this
IL peculiarly 80 Of public property. ouI
Court House IN an ornament TO tbs
city aud county. This state4nent 10 q
pavement Ia tho remark that more
shade trees IN the-Cohrt House yard
would put IL In q condition for out dool
gait erings. 4th Of July oratlons, etc.
right in the heart Of the city, without
travelling mile TO "a grove. This I'm
provetnent could be made ut = vers
small cost. Should Il not be done.
Six Inches OF property is not yery
much, but 1t can sometimes cause ai
immens~ sight of trouble, We hav
been told OF that amount In this cit,
which Is liable to make tenant seel
new quarters OH sccount Of two person
seeking for part Of the rent Owe
smaller points than that some OF th
largest law suits reported in the book
have been contested. A peculiarly {
everything Ii that IL has two sides.
This Is wonderfully true OF news
paper reports The paper with enter
prise and life seeks 10 have its column
full Of the events OF its communit,
Like individuals IL reports events Il
way they are heard. and ma
uraIIy enough In orfer 10 publish theI
3 often has 20 ,lo so with an incotnplei
: knowledge OF the facts. Immediate
a dozen different versions are given, @
. from authority, and every staiemeI
. inconsistent with what @everybod
wants It, 10 denied on general principle
= aud the editor is given ''iits F"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
Ths IsrauiY or Yeutl..

No matter how handsome or stalwart q
young man may be otherwise. nothing
cln make up for a partially bald head.
Shining talents are attractive, but shin
ing poll Is not. The cause may be sick
ness or anything else, yet Parker's Hair
Balsain with stop the loss of the hair and
start new growth OF glossy and soft hair
81 quickly as 10 surprise you-restoring
the original color ut the same time. Net
q dye, not oily, deiicatey perfumed. On
Iy standard soc dressing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
------'''-----'
Highly Recommended,
ALBANY, OREGON, Dvo. md. 1884

ALBANY, OREGON, Dos. Ind, 1854.
Russell Il Co.,
The New Massillon 33 inch separator and
Russell engine purchased of you last sum
mer is all you recommended it to be. IL has
gwen satisfaction in every respect. / thresn
cd this season IN "a days run 1862 bushels
Of .rain which is the biggest day run OF an!
hins Ia this part of the country.
threshed for some OF the Oldest farmers il
this county and they all say that did theu
the best job, saving and cleaning their gran
that ever had been done. Our expenses 10
repairs for the season did not exceed on
dollar.
Yours Respectfully,
ID. ID. HAcKLEMAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

A large number Of San Francisco
sporting men, sIys the NesOs, are ex-
pected ut Portland within a short
time. Sporting matters are dull In
the bay city, hence the exodus to this
place. There is already talk of wrest-
ling and boxing matches between
well-known athletics Of Portland and
@ "a Eranoisoo
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

The Albany DEMOcRAT, at the age Of
twenty-Ons is bright and vigorous. 1t
has done much to help build up the
town and county in which it is publish
ed, and deserves the support which We
are glad TO learn it is receiving. Stan.
d1rd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

All over the land are going into ecstacy
over DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Their unlocked for recovery
by the timely use of this great life Saving
remedy, causes them to go nearly wild IN
It's praise. 1t is guaranteed to positively
cure Severe Coughs, Colds, Asthma, hay
Fever, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss o.
Voice, or any affection OF the Throat and
Lungs. Trial Bottles tree at Foshay x
Mason's Drug Store. Large size SI.0O.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

The sale Of Grants book will be Z
fortune to his family. He Is to rcceiye
10 per cent of the profits Of the sales.
This will amount to good friction
over q dollar volume. Three hum
dred thousand copies Of the book are al
ready ordered.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

General Joseph K. Johnson, United
States Railroad Commissioner, was 10
Portland last Saturday when he receiv-
cd notice that President Cleveland had
selected him as one Of the pail bearers
for General Grants funeraI tomorrow.
He at once te.egraphed his acceptance
and started on bis return at once. He
bad just arrived here on Cfficial busi-
naRa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
aide Of Portland.

Il is the duty Of Democrats TO do
everything Ia their power to prevent
the assembling of the extra session, and
they can efreotually defeat IL by refusign
TO attend. hope that the country Dem
ocratic Press will stand tirm against the
advice Of tho Standard. aud if they
succeed in preventing tho assembling Of
the extra SESSION they will DO the means
of saving to the state abont $4,000
and prevent the election Of some corrupt
machine Republican to the Senate.
DEMOCRAT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
~ ARDEN SEEDS.

A point not often thought Of but which
is important to the planter, is that seeds
grown In Northern climate have more
vigor, and are more certain 10 produce a
crop and mature earlier than those raised
guaranteed to be fresh aud pure, and t6
give satisfaction, will be sold by as cneap.
Garden forks, hoes and rakes thrown In
with each package for q ANAL amount Of
coin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
The Nest Agreeable

As we'll as the most effective method OF
dlspolling headaches, colds and fevers, uOr
cleansing the rystem is by takiLg few
doses of the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. SOC aud 81
bottles for sale by Foshay d Mason, Lang
don ~ 90
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
nucxLgv's AayIU4 slLye

The bes, salve In the world for cuts,
ruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feves
sores, teller, chapped hanGs, chllblains,
corns and all kinds of skin eruptions.
This salve is gua-anteed to give perfect
satisfaction in every case or money re-
funded. Price 35c per box.
For sale Ey Foshay h Mason