davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
ciEcUET corRT.

The following cases have been disposed
Of
6. S A Newhouse az, VIM Newhoase.
Divorce. Continued.
I'll Cowan agt CT Ralston ct al
Foreclosure. Degree granted.
Q. II A Holman e. al agt Teinpa Hunt.et
al Partition. Continued.
10. T ! Creighton agt ] NJ Wilson ct al.
Action on note Continued.
II. w II Baber agt o p Scott ct al.
Equity 10 set aside deed. Continued, referee
discharged.
- Fred Branning ags VIM BrrnneF. To
recover possession of personal property. Yer
dict for Plaintiff. Sss damages.
*. The Dundee NJ Il r Co agt F $ Ken.
dali Foreclosure. Decree granted.
TO. F Conn agt Ellen Mcdonald. Ac.
Ton to recover money on contract. Judg'
ment by default.
IS. Jas A Hearing ags Geo Slavens. EquI'
~ TO recover possession OF real property
Continued
"a. NJ Alexander agt Peter Bilyeu. Writ
of review. Settled.
a. I'D Miller ags w Johnson Ct al. Ac.
ton on note. Continued.
a. John Mccoy agt ] F Mccoy Ct al
Suit 10 convey title. Decree granted.
IS. d HarrelI agt NJ Alexander Ct al
Confirmation.
s6. w. + Terhune agt Jas Z Archibald
Damages. Dismissed.
~. w w Richardson agt Samuel Doiy
Action on note. Decree granted.
| 81, Z G Cox. ct al agt Elizabeth CoS
Partition. Report OF Referee confirmed.
g. John Morgan agt Francis Z Mos
gan. Divorce. Divorce granted.
80. Sarah ] Morris agt Jessey Morri
Divorce. Continued.
%. Geo ID Overton, 81 al agt Mordl
keeney. Partition. Report OF ReterS
, confirmed.
20. q w Houck agt Enoch Miller. For
closure. Decree granted.
81. John A Crawford agt John Foster.
al. Foreclosure. Dismissed.
"a. A Watts agt Jacob Miller, Ct .
) To set aside deed. Continued.
4s. G Crawford agt T ] Faulkne
D Foreclosure. Decree granted.
47. Richard Williams agt James Keene
!. Confirmation. Confirmed and sheriff 0
dercd 20 make deed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
Lebanon.

Everything Is booming for the 4th,or
the bsh, as that il ths day We will cell
ebrate. There will be several new aud
attractive things in the procession.
There will be a Presidential car, repre-
senting the 90 Presidents, and com
pany OF 40 ladies on horse back, who
will give a cavalry drill in the after
noon after the speaking. We hope to
have big crowd. Everything is being
done TO make u \ SUCCESS.
G. w. Smith is having = new store
built. He expects TO occupy II by tbs
3rd.
The w. @. r. u. will have lancl
table in the Odd Fellows builaing OF
the 5sh. All wishing to help the unior
will please call and get COED lunch.
Mrs. RAlston has returned from Port
land, where she has been making quit
a lengthy visit.
fhe hose boys are practicing, an,
hope to keep up their record a. swil
runners.
Mr.. G. b. Montague Is making prop
arations to huild dne house.
10. Myers will put up . neat littl
cottage soon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

The undersigned viii sell all kinds Of
umber and cedar fence posts at the follow.
ing stations on the Marrow Gauge Railroad,
Lsng's, Lawson and Bsllville. Persons build
ing houses or barns can have bills cut and
delivered at any OF the above stations on
short notice. Lumber Is Of the very best
quality, the logs being brought from the fine
timber regions on the Mckenzie River.
WM E. SPIcEn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

"Tho editor Of the DEMoCRAr does
not seem to have found out yet that
pArdons from the penitsntiAry in this
state are issued now by board Of par
doning commissioners iastead Of by the
governor, as they used to be in the
period in which his mind is still rumin-
ating. The howl Of that paper at Gov
ernor Moody for pardouiug Carrie
Bradley is smusingly stupid, since
everybody but the editor OF the DEMO
Graf knows that the pardoning board,
instead Of Governor Moody, issued the
pardon. Read up, Thomas, and study |
your geography instead Of wasting ysur
time in trying to palm yourself off as
disciple Of Blackstone" ."--Herati-Dis-
scmiaator.
No greater amount of ignorance was
ever couched in an equal nNmber Of
lines before. No, we have nat found
out yet that "pardons from the peni-
tentiarJ in this state are issued now by
board Of pardoning commissioners"
nor any one else except the asiuine edi-
tor Of the Herald. We have every rea
son to believe that the Herald eoitor
never read the constitution Of the state
and that be does not comprehend its
meaning if he has, foS in it he would
there learn that the pardoniug power
Is conferred upoa the Governor, and a
school boy who would say that this
power under our present constitution
could be conferred upon pardoning
board would be justly regarded rs an
iguOramus by bis fellows. For the in-
formation and instruction Of the Herald
slitor, (no other intelligent person
needs it, We would say that the legis-
lature Of 1885 passed joint resolution
empowering the Governor to appOia'
an ''adUisOry board of pardons," whos'
duty it is to hear with che Governor al
applications for the pardous Of conviet'
and to adrise the Governor as to th'
course which in its judgmen. the Gov
ernor should take in the matter Of sucl
applications, ''it being always under
stood that fnal decision Of the case rest
with the Governor. So this boar'
merely advises. If the Governo
chooses to follsw their advice well ant
good, If he refuses to follow their ad
vice we'll and good also. IL the boar
advises that pardon be not grante'
and the Governor thinks it should b
he may grant it, and it has the sam
legal force as if they had recommends
that it be granted. 1t was because Cd
psT6oning power is given by the con
stitution to the Governor that the leg
islature called this mere advisor
board and that the 6nal decision {
such cases rests with the G0verno
The Governor is no more legally boun
to fOllew the advice of the board tina
no is to follow the advice Of any priya
individual and pardon granted by al
one o.her than the Governor would
nuIlity. Come, now neighbor, read Il
law and the constitution aud exercise
little common sense.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
A GROWING sESTIMEAT.

Among The facts demonstralel ard
established by the result If the late
election is the one that prohibition is a
growing sentiment, or more trushfully .
spreading vital principle. Il seizes up
on and takes deep root in the fertile soil
Of the minds and feelings Of people who
ar, Of a phiIanthrOpic turn Of mind.
However unpalatable The fact may b.
to those who oppose prohibition, the
fact is no less apparent that the prin-
cipls Of prohibition is gaining deep
foot hold in the minds Of tie voters ei
the country, and promises in the near
future to contest, @ith strong hope 81
success, with one on both Of the other
p0'itical parties for the control Of both
sta.o and nation. There are many cir.
cunst,nces which combins to produce
this rapid growth Of the Prohibition
party. OF cours, the crime and lead
ing one, and one around which all Others
gather, is the prevalent evil growing
ou5 # the liquor aiiic. Another i'm
portant cause for this growth Of prohi-
bition is the absence Of any great and
wsll-defned issue between the other
parties. As the reins Of party eonsrol
becomes more loose and powerless, SO
do men pass out cf their control aud
unite themselves with new parties, or
old ones with which they have not be-
fore acted. Bossism, especially in the
Republican party, is another cause Of
driving men into the Prohibition party.
Bot among all the potent influences
brought to bear to induce men to iden-
tify themselves with the Prohibition
party none is SO powerful as the one
that men believe that the liquor traffic
is evil and evil only. Thst il is an
evil in and of itself. The effort Of il
quor dealers to control elections has
driven many men to identify them
solves with prohibition. We are simp-
ly stating facts which all observaut
persons must already know. Liquor
dealers make great mistake when
they attempt to stem the tide Of prohi-
bition sentiment by igRoring tho Efforts
Of prohibitionists to build mp Prohi-
bitiOn party, or b. denouncing them as
cranks. Like BAncbo's ghost, this ssn-
timent 10 favor Of prohibition will not
down at any ones bidding. We are
simply stating facts. To every one Of
middle age,or who lived dnriug tae ex-
citing days Of slavery agitation, this
question Of prohibition must present
Itself as parallel question in several
respects, X is claimed By the prohibi-
tionists that :be liquor traffic is an evil
IS slavery was. tits resisted by liquor
lealars because they have q a m5ney in
crest ia the business, as the slave
holder rehisied abolitioniam because Bio
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
1 nase Csnle.

am iiere at the front with d colt which
was year old the 18th day Of last Febru.
ary which weighed at that time s77 pounds.
lis stock Ii one.iourth ercheon,one-fourth
Slaggard, one.eighth Bertrand, one-eighth
Paul ones,one-cighth Giant and one-eightf
Morgan. viii exhibit him against any
colt In the county for all purpose horses.
]. M. MARKS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

The Morrison tariff bin was voted
down last week by majority of Il in
the House, and nov Randall has irtro-
duced one that meets the approval Of
tho manufacturing Democrats Of Penn
sylvAnia, anu the Democratic Of the
whole country are asked 20 adopt II.
Well, il will not be done.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

w. w. Rssd, drug stst. OF Vlnehosss
Ind, writes: .0ne of my cnatomers.Mr
Louisa Pike, RaFtonla. Randolph Co, Iud
wan 4 long sufferer with Consumption. aud
was given up to die by her physleians.
She heard OF Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, and began buying u OF mo .
IN sIx month"; inns she walked 10 this
eity, distance Of six miles, and II now so
much improved she has quit uAlng u.
She feels she owes her life 20 IT, Free
Trial Bottles at Foshay q Masou's Drug
store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

N. II. Allen & Co., are now receiving .
iine line OF boots and shoes, thoy propose 10
the future TO make . speciality Of this branch
Of their business, In addition TO fall line of
Buckingham 4 Heoht's make Of boots ard
shoes which for durability cannot be OK.
oelled, they have q limo Of Eastern goods Of
ali grades including a limo Of 3. ID. soIlars 4
Co. OF Philadelphia, children and misses
shoes, which are ~ good as any nanufactur-
cd. They guarantee every shoe just as rep
resented. Give them trial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
A1hany markes.

fAage "a -
whoat-60e per bu
Rutter-20 cts per lib.
Eggs-i2 cents per doz'
Boaf-on foot, ~ q $40
Hay--baied, siO to 81 por ton.
loose,ss 20 so.
Potatoes-s5 cts per buahel.
nacona hams, So
shoulders, &c.
sides oa.
TArd-1oc per ID.
FlouF~-a.50 por Dbl.
ChIckens-2.50 per doz.
sugar-san FrAneisc G, 0Ssc.
Mlll Feod-bran. 100 per ton.
shorts, Is.
mIddllngs, Is.
Chops, IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
rAws. AXES, ErC

Impurities In tho blood should be ex.
pellcd, aud the aystem given tone and
strength, before the proairating effects Of
warm weather are fett. The Oregon
EBloo4 Purifier Is . purely vegetable
compound, manufactured by competent
chemist. Persons having suffered from
Liver and Kidney complaint. debility,
scr0fulous ernptions, or any other disease
caused by impure blood, and been cured
by using this wonderful remedy, Inyart.
ably recommend IL TO their friends. Try
il now, Delays are dangerous ! Price VI
: bottle, or for IS. sold everywhere
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
ALBANY OREGON.
RERLrs lMPauyED MuAaRcH

The above cut illustrates fence ma-
chine that makes the best,oheapest, hands
soonest, strongest and naost durable fence /;
By 9 combination Of galvanized steel wire
and wooden pick0ts woven solidlv toreth.
or. Old fenc0 lumber, split or sawed pick.
cts Of various sizes may be used. Turns
all kinds ofetoclx without danger. A man
and boy can weave about 80 rods OF fenca
per day. Price Of machine within the
reach Of every farmer. For further parn
ticulara apply to
GnAY & BRYAN, agents.
Albanv. Orauon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
crawford. Fhosographer. Albany. or.

I have all the negatives taken by 4
n. Paxton aud any one can have dupli'
Gates from their negatives by addressing
us, at the following prices; Card size, ~
per dozen, cabinet size, s. por dozen, bou-
dourn, 90 per dozen. / keep the finest
line OF Oregon views In tho west. Cata-
logue furnished on application. Copying
aud cnlarglng old pictures speciality.
j. q. ChAwYoRp.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
Home for the Sick.
PORTLAND GENERAL HOSPITAL,

Cor. 5er0ad and Ash AtreesR.
PORTLAND OREGON
This institute il complete IN al IIs de-
partments, and every effort II made 10
give It the air, diet, nursing aud comforts
OF home
Special attention 10 treatment Of Chronic
and Constitutional Diseases.
Private rooms for patients treated by
course OF Turkish or Electric Baths or
Oxygen @ u. The baths are elegantly
fitted up.
Physicians visiting Portland are invited
70 visit this institution.
THos. WOOD.
Manager Portland General Hospital e
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
Rer haIe.

One OF Halls No. IS Fire and Burglar
proof sales. Good ~ new. Inquire Of John
Brush, First 81, Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
GreeerIea.

Nh. Alien d Co., keeps iulI line Of
groceries, and they will give you 81 much
for your money a. you can get In any store
in Oregon. Try them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

Tho Senate gave the President Cts
the ether day in the passage Of the Fitz
john Porter bill. We hops tho Peas
idsnt viii sign il at once.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
8I.I0 . saeh.

0n account Of tho low prics Of wheat -four
will be sold ct the Magnolia Mills at 81 4
sack, Or 81 40 barrel, and will be delivered
free to AL parts Of the city
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
sIsooe 70 loan.

On from one to three years time, on good
security, in sums OF $500 up. Call on
CLINn, MoxTE11n 81 60.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

had large noney interests insIayes. The
question seems 70 be orowdlng on for
consideration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
Letter Llst.

Following Is the list of letters remaining in the Post
Once, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, juno soth, 1896
Persons calling for those letters must give the date on
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
wsOl waa.ea.
AMETHYsT.

Highest market price 10 cash paid for
wool at the store Of A. b. McIIwain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02

we ara again handling cheese from the
noted Spencer Butter Factory.
READ d BRoWNELL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-02
.oST FORGET IT.

10 you try 20 build now while wheat !
only worth So cents you should by ali
means 20 10 Peters q Stewards, ~ Albany
for your hardware. You can get what you
want at their store and at reasonable hg.
fssN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08
short III arm y.

S,,nson & Marshs ranch makes
q noble contribution Of Short Horns
for the Far.
There are four bulls and four
heifers. The females and one of
,be bulls are to compete in the
young herd for the lst premium Of
fered, under two years old. One OF
the bulls at the aye of 10 months
weighed 933, and has not been
weighed since, but at bis present
age Il months. will probably weigh
100. Mr.. Marsh considers this
bull the best developed young aIi-
NAL that ever was in this State, and
without an equal in the matter Ct
pedigree.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08
TOM ElCASN

The press still praises Tom Rick
eys course before the Convention
The Gazette says:
lie was eagerly sought Tor as a
candidate for Governor and while
considering that proposition ne did
more to expose 10 the citizens OF
Storey the shallowness of the Dem
ocratic Governor claim, than
any one else. He showed conclus-
isely. that yetoinC the Militia Bill
was simply to gull them into sup
porting Mr.. Adams. His motive
was 50 shallow, so selfish and so
apparent. that no high minded
nan could respect him for it. After
ali the services the Republica;
rar,y has had from Mr.. Hickey. hi
nohiy refused to press his claims
when he became convinced, (pcr-
haps mistakenly that he would IN
lure it. Whatever claims be ma!
have had before. certainly wer'
multiplied by two, By that act, an'
il is so considered BY all classes o
citizens in this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08
CouyentiOa EIuuors .

Bob Lindsay Of Washos atteadcd
the Convention on a proxy from
Nye county. He turned in, worked
like Trojan to down Boardman.
then when Alexander vas placed
IN nomination he got up ard. made
a plea for him on the ground that
it was thine that Washoe had
something" Wxshoe was 4 big
county, paid lot Of taxes. and had
been walked on by the Convention
If Washoe didn't get some place OF
the ticket everybody down there
would feel dreadfully outraged
Bob got away with his point.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08
CHEAP NOTORI.TY.

Senator Fair who is ever han
ser,pr after cheap notoriety is now
irving to induce his swindled con-
.,i,uent. to think that he has
n,aced the lever of his influence IN
der the Administration and induced
II 10 omen the Mint. Every man OF
sense in such matters is well aware
that the opening Of the institution
=, an assay office closes j. as Mint
forever. It's nothing more than
AN excuse on the part of the Ad-
,;ois,ra,ion to shut down the
works.
The Government charges % TO
work on gold or silver assays, wh'ie
private assayers 90 the work equal
Is as we'll for So.
Now under these circumstances
who is going to pay Uncle Sam 80
for ASSAYS that can be produced at
,he Bullion & Exchange Bank for
,wo thirds less. No one is likely
10 get any assays at the Mint under
these circumstances and in a lev
,onths the order will come to close
down the place altogether. on the
grounds that it is not paying as an
assay Office.
The APPEAL believes that sena :
tor Fair is in the plot to close the
Mint in this city ana the organs
which try to blind the people OF Ne
yada to the real facts OF the ease
ought TO be kicked out Of every
subscribers house. Fair is doing
nothing for the Mat beyond an at
temp, to kill it. and this fact every
body knows perfectly well. Fal
was always an enemy of the Carson
Mint and before he was Senate
used to ship tons Of silver past 1t
doors q, the time when the plac
was closed for want Of bullion t
work on.
Fair Is the smartest and oilieS
humbug that ever fooled intelii
gent people:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08

The Republican State Central
Committee have secured the seryi-
ces of the Hon. w. NJ. Stewart and
-Sena tor Jones for few speeches
: during the campaign. Mr.. Stewart
will start out next week and Sena-
tor Jones the week following.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08
LEATHER GOODS.
GENERAL NEWS AGENCY.

o,,,c Daily and weekly Pns-
Al ies' East and West, supplied BY
i Yea, on Carrier, at Lowest Ea'ss'
s.o-ea are located tn the
Our ~ md Exchangs Eank bl0eHs.
Eincka ,.ect. Carson City. Se<. mSi
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-10-08

CARSON DAIRY
FE@TAURANE.
OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE. CARSON, SEVADA9
JOHN P. SWEENY Proprietor
ru1s EXTENSIVE RESTAURANT HAS BEEN
/ enlarged and newly fitted throughout and Will De
supplied with home raised poultry fresh eggs mix ho
butter from my ranch the city. The culinary oe-
,artmcut is in the hands of professional
Oysters in every STYLE day and night. Pr'a.e d"d
for families and parties. Meal orders ATTENDED T
" to and sent to any part of the city. E'-
cry department frst-class
caIl and TnSPGcC
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-17
The First Advertised Brand.

"Pony Billp is now the travelling
correspondent of the Northwestern
Live Stock Journal and In the last
Issue of that excellent paper, some
thing over five columns il filled by
the bright and versatile record of Bills
travels through Nebraska. Among
the items found In this voluminous
correspondence We note one of more
than ordinary interest and which has
never within our knowledge been
gwen general publicity in this terri
tory. Bill hunts up some reminis-
cences Of the early development Of
newspaper brand advertising and inn
parts the information that Henry
Tussler, of the Tussler Il Kempton
outfit of this county, is the author Of
the plan of advel tising stock brands
by means of an engraving bearing the
brand. In 1875, while j. b. Gossage,
now of the Rapid City Journal. was
running the Si"ney Telegraph, Mr.,
Tussler was running ranch on
Pumpkin creek, Nebraska. His brand
''66" was published in the Telegraph
at that date and was probably ths
first brand so advertised on record.
The first cuts were got out on wood,
then metal cuts were used. They had
q vexatious time citing on "watties''
and "dewlaps" and used solder for
that purpose. The novelty of the
thing attracted attention and ]. W.
Bagley, of Denver, a practical engrav
er, took hold of It and with his hand
some copper-faced cuts Of horses and
cattle made spondulicks immense.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-17
A Pernicious Practice.

The peculiarly convenient features
of building in an unincorporated set
tlement are observable in the fact that
where excavations are made the dirt
Is hauled out and dumped into the
street anywhere. Main street has
been filed and re.fillod and graded
until the buildings on either side have
been raised two feet or more to place
them as high as the street. And now
the output Of the Schmid excavation
is being dumped upon that long suf-
fering corner Of Main and Seventh,
which has for the last six months
been In chronic state of obstruction
by reason of indiscriminate piling Of
dirt. Main street from the park to
the court house has been filled up 10
such an extent that II forms . hog
hack TO the city-s divide as II were.
As a water shed II would be immense
except for the fact that In that portion
where both sides are closely built the
water runs off from the road bed upon
the sidewalk and into the cellars.
There are some other strong reasons
why the dirt from the excavations
should not be dumped right there and
a trip down Main street when the sun
Ia shedding its midday heat will suf-
ficiently demonstrate to your olfactory
organs what those strong reasons are.
It is deleterious to the ph y sIcal system.