davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18
SIP rim GOOD

THAT COULD NOT HAVE BEEN
BOUGHT LATER. HE FIRST
SPRING MONTH i ONLY \ FEW
DAYS OFF. 81 We ADVISE OCR
CUSTOMERS To BUY A LITTLE
~ ADVANCE OF SPRING. AND
SECURE THE FIRST NEW THINGS
or This SEASON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

A bright little boy in Brooklyn, at
the beginning of Lent when asked by
his Sunday school teacher, "Who had
tasted forty days and forty nights" I"
replied: "Dr. Tanner"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

"The doctor said he'd put me on my
feet again in two weeks" "Well,
didn't he do itw "He did, indeed. l
had to sell my horse and buggy to
foot the bill"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

1t was near s o'clock that same eve
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

"What is the difference between an
angry lover, and Tilted maid ?" "Give
up, old man." "Why, one is cross
beau, and the other is a cut-lass."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

1t is some satisfaction to argue with
the man who holds a mortgage. He
is always willing to accept your
premises.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

came by the scar on his forehead, his
answer invariably is:
81 received it when | was boot
black, and | call it my "revenge. -
B0lim0re0n.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

"Will labor carry the day ?" asks
writer. Labor does not want the day.
1t only wants eight hours of it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-06-18

Our friend Primus Tucker has dog
that he call illogical Inference" be-
cause it doesn't follow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29
SheriR's Sale.

In ale Circuit Court ef tie State II Oregon
Jos. County Of Linn.
n. r. Moody, Governor, r r Earhart.
Secretary Of the State, and Edward Hirsch,
Treasurer or the State Of Oregon, consti-
tuting the Beard Of Commissioners for the
sale OF sctool and University lands and
for the Investment Of the funds arising
thereffom, Plaintiffs.
] w Gilmore, J T Gilmore, Nancy Daven-
port and r w Davenport, her husband,
Martha Kifkendall and Nathan Kirken-
dell, her husband. Sarah Cassiday and II
CaAsiday, beF husband, Elizabeth Whea-
ton and David Wheaton, her husband,
Jsmes Gilmore and NJ A Gilmore, his
wife, John tsiImore, William Gilmore,
y Wyatt, Il Hawley, Henry Click, and
g II Montague, and e Lanning Admin
lstrat0r Of the estate Of jane "A Gilmore
deceased, Defendants.
NJ 0TICE Is hereby given Lhst by virtue
IN 0f an execution and an order Of sale
Issued out Of the above named Court IN
the above entitled action and 10 me directs
ed and delivered, will on Saturday, the
10Th day of February, 1886, at one O'Clock,
~. m, at the Court House door, in Al
bany, Linn county, Oregon, at public
auction, for cash In hand. TO the highest
uluueF bSfl tA6 Fedf G9kat8 u@BcEiDc0 IN
said execution and order OF sale as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning 1t the northeast
corner Of Section in Township IL south,
range / west, Of the Willamette meridian,
In Linn county, Oregon, and running,
thence east 20 chains thence south 46X
chains thence west 40 chains thence
north ~ chains thence west ~ chains
thence north 30 chains to the Township
line on north Boundary of TIP. Is, R1W;
thence east nj chains 10 the place Of be-
ginning, containing 200 acres, more or
less, The proceeds Of saie TO be applied
First TO the payment Of tho cosss Of this
suit, taxed a. $l01.I2, and the costs Of
makIug this sale. Second 70 he payment
Of the amount due tho Plaintiff herein ass
certaineo, to-wit: s973.58 with accruing
interest thereon at the rate Of ten FER cent
per anHum, and the further sum OF e85
Attorneys fees. Third, the residue, III
any, 10 be paid 70 r.. J IAnning, Admin.
istrator Of The estate Of Jane A Gilmore,
deceased
Dated this 10Th day OF January, 1885,
J. *. CnARLToN.
Sheriff Of Linn county, Oregon,
per JAS. j. CHARLToN, Deputy,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29

The Eugene City Register says; "on
the prohibition question, the silver ques-
tion, the tariff question, the civil service
question. and in fact each and every
question, the party in power is badly
divided and the situation anything but
q happy one" Our esteemed cosem-
porary seems to extract deal Of COM
fort from tho contemplation Of tho above
divisions, that are anything but"happy."
But how about similar DIVISIONS In the
Republican party ? Did not the Blain-
ties become raving mad last fall 10 con-
sequence Of the overwhelming defeat Of
Blaine as q result Of division among
Republicans on the prohibition ques-
tionl We must be permitted to say
that, TO Democrats, this division among
Republicans was a very "happy" one.
But how is it on the silver question
A close canvas Of the lower house OF
Congress stands as follows on silver :
Against suspension of silver coinage,
2l2. For suspension, lis. OF the
2l2 opposed to suspension l42 are
Democrats and 20 are Republicans.
or the ll3 10 favor Of suspension 81
are Democrats and 76 are Republicans.
So il seems Republicans are as "unhap-
PLY" divided on the silver question az
Democrats, with this material difference
in favor Of the Democrats, 30 far as the
great masses Of the people are concerns
Cd: A large majority Of the Democrats
stand by the people in favor Of silver,
while large majority Of the Rspubli-
cans stand by the gold bugs Of Wall
Street and againAt the material interests
Of the people. on the civil service,
tariff and pany other questions both
parties are alike divided. So far as We
are concerned, we have no disposition 10
hide these divisions in the Democratic
party. 1t is indicative Of healthy con-
ditisn of individual thought. As large
as political parties have grown 10 thin
country in consequences Of the graat in
crease Of population, il can not be ex.
pected that al members Of the same
party will entertain the same views on
all grOat questions Of public concsrr
that may come up for public discussion
Democrats opposed to further coinsg'
of silver, or free whisky, or high tariff
are equElly loyal to the great cardinal
principles Of The party, as those wh'
take opposite views on these game ques.
tions. Hence our cetOmEora.y vii
find these differences Of opinion amOnl
Democrats an in6nitesimal crumb ol
comfort 50 fAr as it hopes to break al
the party with them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29
Fox " alley.

We have large school here. Mr..
McCIary is our teacher.
Mrs. j. w. G. has finished her first
term Of writing school and has gone tc
Rock Greek, where she can have some
order. must say she had the werst
lot of spectators while teaching here
ever saw in any community. They
would talk and whistle aud throw paper
wads and make al the fuss they could
to annoy the scholars while writing.
Young men, learn the lesson that while
in Rome, do as Rome does, and If you
are 10 civil, orderly writing school, do
as they do there.
fThe officers Of the law should have
been called in to take charge Of such
disorderly persoas.-Els. DEMocRAr.] ]
j. B. PAtten has moved into bis new
dwelling.
Ladies' look out for Uncle John D.
See those new clothes.
4. G. Sloper Is our new P. NJ.
Mr.. i. Berry's oldest daughter il sick
with scarlet fever.
Charles Mills sprained bis ankle se-
verely few days since.
sYLvnsrnn HALL,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29
The 9enarsat.
FRIDAY...~.JANUARY 20, 1886


Tho Mercury which, for some time,
has shown itself to be one OF the most
reasonable and sprightly Republican
journals in the state, has unwittingly
allowed itself 10 fall into the "far back
ruts in which that party so long wander
oi. 1t comes in at this late day and
Sings that haCkneyed sOng which Re-
publicans have been singing for twenty
years, that the Democratic party is dead
or Just about 10 die. How amusing 10
q Democrat, when he looks back TO the
time when his party could not carry FIVE
states in tho union, when this seng was
30 gleefully sung BY Republicans and
then follow down the manful and pa
triotic struggles of his party and see it
gradually growing in strength and mum
bers until in 1876 when it had grown
80 strong a. to have a majority Of 250,.
O0e Of the voters of the entire country,
and all this time Republicans continued
to sing this song seemingly unconscious
Of the fact that they themselves were
on The downward road that leads to
death. ADd this vigorous growth In
the party continued until it swept into
power over TIE prsstrats form Of the g.
o. p. in the election Of Cleveland. And
now Republicans are talking about the
approaching death Of the Democratic
party because Cleveland now and then
appoints a Republican to Office. We
smphatically declare that If the Offices
was all the panty gained in the election
Of Cleveland then, indeed, was the VIC
tory a barren one. No, office is not e.
Bential to the life of the Democratic
party. II lives and thrives well with
Uvt office. But who would dare say
that if the Republican party should
now remain out Of power twenty years
that, at the end Of that period, there
would to any Republican party left.
1t will certainly die without the Offices
IL is almost certain thai il cannot hy q
with them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29

It would appear that the WelcOm4
assumes to speak for tie Democratic
party in the matter of nominating q
candidate for Congress. It declare,
substantially that no Democrat has any
chance of an election by les favorite,
Hon. ]. M. Gearin,o of Multnomah. We
have no war to make on Mr.. Gaarin,
for, if nominated, we would support him
cheerfullv. But the Welcome's style Of
urging his domination is calculated to
secure his defeat rather than his nom
iDation. Then, the people, again,
throughout all parts Of the State, look
upon Portland's demand for the next
Congressman as sn exhibition Of sub
lime cheek, in view Of the fact that she
now has both SENATOR'S. The Welcome's
purpose to belittIe all Democrats OUT
side Of Portland will have the effect to
defeat its favorite Portland candidates.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29
oalxviIIe.

After the storm grain and stock are
thriving we'll. However there are pros
poets Of food, which will do the farm
ers more injury than the snow or frost
could have accomplished.
Misa Edna Bamford returned home
from Albany on Saturday.
Mr.. II. NJ. Stone arrived home on
Saturday eve from Crabtres Creek not
withstanding the difficulties encounter
cd. By the way he Is looking as hearty
as ever.
The smiling face Of Will Mccormack
was seen in Oskvills on Tuesday.
Willamette Temperance Allisncs beld
it's January meeting Tuesday. Not
withatanding the inclemsncy OF the
weather sevsral were present. Rev.
Lambert was introduced and for short
time entertained the audience with a
lecture which was in everJ way a mas
ter piece of eloqusnce, well suited for
the occasion, and in which be pointed
out distinctly the position Of the evils
Of intenperancs. Good and opp rtune
remarks we're made by Mrs. Robert
Bamford on the resolutions adopted by
tbs National w. G. r. U. to bring tenn.
perance before the people ia a political
party, and correcting the statement
published by many editors in regard to
those resolutions. The remarks Of Mr..
X. Bamford were very good. Election
Of officers being next in order, the namss
of persons chosen to serve during the
next six months are as follows: Pres-
idcnt, Robert Bamford Vice President,
A. Y. Smith Secretary, Clarence
Stockton.
St. John & Stone completed their
contract in the eastern part Of the coun-
ty las. week.
Mr.. William Broyles, after linger-
ing illness, died at his residence near
0akvills on Friday last. His remains
were inferred in the 0Akville cemetery
on Sabbath, under ths auspices Of the
Masons, of which order he was an hon.
oTed member.
Hoxfur,tr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29
FORFEITTRE OF LAND GRANTS.

Judge PAysOn, Of the House Com
mittee on Public lands, says there are
under consideration bills to forfeit about
100,000,O0O acres Of land, and include
all the Northern Psci6c land grant, ,aad
nearly the entire grant of the Atlantic
and Pacific. Many Of the lands are
also in Michigan, Iowa and other states.
The committee is in favor Of the for
FIXTURES, but the opinion is that Con-
Kresu isunfavorable to making sweeping
measures. Probably that much Of the
report oz the Northern Pacific Twill be
confirmed. The committee does not
seem to take the view urged so strongly
by the Oregonian ysar or so ago. It's
position thea was, that II 4 railroad
company to whom was granted lands to
aid it in the construction Of proposed
road, failed to build il within the tim g,
and upon the conditions, prescribed In the
act Of Congress granting such lands, but
built it after the expiration OF tbe time
prescribed by Congress, it than ear ned
the lands and acquired such an equita-
ble interest in them as to entitls them
TO the legal title. We comhattsd this
view at the time as not being good law,
and we are very much strengthened in
our view of the matter by the position
of the House committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29
Es1ne.

About three Inches OF snow fell
last week, and several persons went
sleigh riding and had nice times.
Those who stald at home Insist on IL
that those who went needed boats
part Of the way, but they cannot
prove 1t.
The mercury went down TO twenty
degrees, and very little, IL any, dam.
age was done to the gfain, and none
TO stock, with the exception Of some
sheep that had recently been clipped,
some loss on them being unavoida-
BILE.
Guess one young man thinks there
will be another snow storm from the
energetic manner In which he Is max.
ing sleigh. Wonder which"roundD
he will take when he gets 1t done.
The II. G.. train hands have been
having lots of fun lately In the way
OF stopping the train to put sheep off
the track. They have to stop nearly
every day In one pasture.
Will Thompson was quite sick again
last week, but IL some better now.
John Allison Is quite low with
lung disease.
Miss Nettie Wliloughby has not
been 80 we'll the last month, but is
again on the road to recovery, and
the doctor feels very much encourage
ed about her.
It is said that there Will be q party
If 1t quits raining two hours before
dark any evening this week. It will
be surprise In either case.
John Hayworth and Frank Arm
spirger have been getting rich lately
by buying wild hogs aud fattaning
them for market.
Thanks 10 the M. A. 1.-the direc-
tlous for playing Progressive Euchre
are quite plain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29
ooRREsPoNDn n On


The infant son Of Wm. Watson died
Sunday morning.
A. J. Warren has 50 Ear recovered as
TO DO able TO coma to town. He was
seen on our streets Monday.
The many friends of Miss Elsie Me-
Gully, Of Joseph, 0r., were saddvned
last Saturday by receipt Of tho news Of
her untimsly death.
Mr. j. l.. Meyer, Of San Francisco,
isvisiting with his brother,J. NJ. Moyer.
Monday morning John Franzen re-
assumed charge Of the engine on this
end OF the Marrow Guage.
The Halssy Dramatic Club acquitted
themselves very oreditably here last
Friday evening
We did not have 30 much snow here
as is reported throughout the valley,
there being only about three inches
here.
+. 4. Croft has leased for three years
the room under the Odd Fellows Hall,
formerly occupied by +. Thompson. He
will put in stock Of general merchan-
disc and reenter the race for the trade
Of this community.
Avis Gentry, enc Of the railroad
boys, 60. his foot mashed by . blow
from sledgo hammer Monday.
j. M. Howe went TO Eugene City
last Saturday via Coburg. lie rsturn-
cd with his family Tuesday.
The warm rains which followed the
snow storm caused the river TO rise, and
afforded fne opportunity for tho log
gers TO get In their logs.
Several Of our nimrods are anticipat-
ing joyous time for Friday, when they
expect to chase the coyote, for the scalp
Of which a very liberal bounty Is offer
ed. They intend TO have twenty
honnds in the fed.
Why do We hear no more Of the
prospective creamery. We hope the
citizens here have not entirely given
up the idea Of starting such an institu.
tion. We thought from the talk that
was done here some time ago about
this, we would have had such an en-
terprise under hsadway ere this. This
business would result hsne6cially to
the community at large, as we'll a. lib
orally rsnnmsrAts the person therein
engaged. We earnestly hope some en-.
terprising business man will take hold
Of this with energy and pesh IL through.
Goose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29
Summons.

n tae Circuit Csurt fthe state Qf Oregon fer
Linn County.
The Dundee Mortgage and Trust Invest.
ment Company (ilitnlled), Fiaintiff.
vs..
r. 3 Kendall aud William II Hamilton,
Defendants.
TO William r. Hamilton one efAc DeIsnd.
aHts ADORE named
IN the name Of the State OF Oregon |.
You are hereby summoned and re-.
quiFed 70 be and appear in tho above
named Court aud answer the complaint of
tho Plaintiff In tho above sntitled anti 81,
file against you with the Clerk nf said
Court by the first day Of the next regular
term oi said Court after the publication of
this Summons for six weeks. to-wit: The
regular juno torm Of said Court to bo be.
gun and held on the fourth Monday In
June, 1880. Ia Linn county, Oregon, or
Judgment for want OF an answer will be
taken against You fol tlse relief damanded
Ia tho complaint Of the Plaintiff herein,
to.wlt That the mortgage mentioned
and described In tho complaint herein OK.
eculed by the Defendant r. q Kendall on
the 10th day of October, 1880 on the fol-
lowing described real property, to.wit I;
The northwest quarter oF tho southeast
quarter and the west half Of the northeast
quarter OF Section 30 In Township ~ south
range west Of the williamstts meridian
in Linn county, Oregon, be foreclosed and
that said r0ai property be sold and the pro-
ceeds OF said sale bo applied First 90 the
payment Of tho costs and disbursements
OF this auitinoluding an Attorneys fee Of
twenty per cent on the whole amount
that Insy be found due th0 Plaintiff on
said mortgage. Second, lo the payment
OF tho full amount OF the plaintiffs said
notes and mortgage to-wlt the SUN Ol
500 with interest thereon 40 twalv0 per
cent per annum from December lst. 1893,
Il asa S45 paid thereon December 7ih, 1889
aud thefurther sum os 500 with interest
thereon nc twelve per cent pnF annum
from December ist, 1884. aud the further
sum of eg0e with interest thereon at twelve
per cent per aunum from December Let,
1855. all Ia u. =. gold coin aud that the
Defendants hGroin aud every person
claiming by, through or under th0m or
either OF them subsequent to tho dalo OF
PialatifIs mortgage may ba forever fore
closed and barred Of and from all right
and equity OF redemption la said real
properly. That should said real
property be insufficient 10 pay the Indsbt-
edneas secured thereby that than the
Plaintiffs have judgment against the DO.
PENDANTS for such deficiency.
This Summons In published by order nf
Hon, II. r, Boise Judge Of said Court In
the STATE Hf0nTs DgAocaAT for six sue.
cessiye weeks, which order bears date
January 27lh, 1885.
FLIxx 4 CHAMBERLAIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29
NoSYKLLEs

There are many farmers in this vicin-
ity-who would store their wheat in their
own granary IL were cleaned, and as
steam power is considerably used, why
not,as "Observer" remarks, have thresh.
ing machines or attachments that will
put grain in merchantable condition.
Owing to the coldness of the weather
there were but small attendance al
che U. p. Church last Sabbath, never.
tbeless we noticed one Pugb we'll rep.
resented. Services were held in the
small rooms.
AS d. @. Currie and son were IN.
hitchiDg frem hack the horses became
frightened and run away. One horse
in jumping barbsd wire fence got bad
ly cut.
A. d. Gray, while cutting wood last
week, cut bis foot, which incepacstatod
MIN for work short time.
] understand that the Hamilton es-
tate loses nearly 1900 busbsIs of wheat
By Blair's failure.
We are pleased t. note the return OF
Miss Jean Mcdaniel 10 this vicinity.
G.. w. Henderson made business
trip to Portland last week.
LAST week while wheat was quoted
in Albany at 581 cents per bushel, il
sold in this vicinity near the river at
66 cents.
AMIGOS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29
Sherif'a Sale.
IN ae Csrcua Court Of lAe State Of Orsgos
for ne County Of Linn:

II ae Circuit Court Of ae State Of Oregos
for ne County Of Linn.
I. Flsisehner and &. H. Lewis, Plaintiffs.
Y1.
Alexander Sumpter. Jr., and lydia F.
Samptes his wife, Getrge L HebbArd and ],
w. Brazse, Defendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given that By virtue Of
an execution aud an order OF sale issued oat
of the above named Court in the above en-
titled action, and to me directed and deliY-
ereds l viii on Saturday. the 18th day Of
February, 1856. at one o'clock, D. m, At the
Court House door, in Albany, Linn county,
Oregon, st public auction, for cash in hand,
70 the highest bidder sell the real property
described IN said execution and order Of sale
as follows, to-wit The west half Of Claim
No. 6S, Notification No. 1894, being part
OF Sections No. q and 28 in Township 10.
south Of Range 2 west Of the Willamette
meridian situate, lying and being in Linn
county, Oregon and containing leo acres,
more or less, the proceeds OF sale 20 be ap-
Piled First 20 the payment OF costs and
charges OF making such sale and the coats
and disbursements Of this suit In Court
above mentioned. Second to the payment
OF the sum due l.. Fleischner, to- wit, s 327. %
and interest thereon from October 29th, 1885,
At one per cent per month until paid and tbs
further sum OF $lS0 a Attorneys fees,
Third the oyerplus, il any thsrebe, to be
paid ueorge l. Hebbard and j. w. Brasee,
Dated January 18th, 1886.
j. K. CHARLroS,
Sheriff Of Linn county, OREGON,
per Jas. j. Charlton Denukv
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-29
-
EDUCATIOS ~ rae soUTH.

The Philadelphia Tines, an indspen-
dent political paper, in treating Of the
subject OF popular edueatioa in the
South; says that it must not be assumed
that the Southern States have been re-
miss in enlArging facilities for popular
education since the war. Ga the con
trary, considering their resources and
their extreme necessities, they have
greatly surpassed the North 10 thsir ef
forts for tbe education OF both races.
The good work VAS hindered by the
proHiRscv Of carpet-bag rule, that col.
locted school taxes and promised educa-
ton to the colored race, but wasted OF
stole most Of the school revenues. Since
the reconstructed s Sates have bssn al
lowed home rule, they have made mar
velous strides iL popular education.
South Carolina, where war lefE ia lega-
cies in direst vengeance and dssolAsion,
pays nearly haIfAs much for free schools
~ dses Pennsylvania, ,an1 employs more
colersd TEACHERS than are employed in
eli the Northsrn Ssatss combined, while
Mississippi, the only other Southern
State in which the colOred race predom-
mates, offers better advantages to col
Orsd pupils for higher education at the
cost Of tie State than does PennsylVa-
MIA. All of which seems to knock
another prop from under the already
tottering structure upou which Repub-
lican leaders have so confidently bniId-
ad