davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Administrators of the estate Of Geo A
Hall, deceased, will in pursuance OF an order
of the County Court of Linn county, Oregon,
duly made and entered of record on the 9TH
day of June, 1888, at the Court House door
in Albany in said county on
Tuesday, July cath, 1855,
at the hour Of one o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, sell all the right title and interes
of the said Geo A Hall at the time of hi
death in and to the following described rea
property, to-wit The north half Of the
northeast quarter and the south half Of the
northeast quarter Of Section "a in Up. 10 S r
/ w of the Willamette meridian in Linn
county, Oregon, containing l60 acres. Also
q contract with the Oregon 4 California Rail
Road Company. numbered 1912 for the sale
OF the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of Section Is in TIP. 10 S r ] W of
the Willamette meridian in Linn county,
Oregon, containing 40 acres. Also q con-
tract with the Oregon & California Rail
Road Company, numbered 1856 for the sale
of the east half of the southwest quarter OF
Section Is in TIP. 10 S r | W Of the Williams
cite meridian in Linn county, Oregon. con-
tanning so acres. to the highest bidder.
Terms of sale cash in hand.
Dated June l4th, 1883.
JKFF MEYERS,
Administr1 tor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
A Great Strike.

PrTTsBuRc, june 29.-The iron workers
strike Is now on, and by tomorrow noon
the mills will be idle. At conference of
the wage committees of the Amalgamated
Association and the iron manufacturers
this afternoon,the workers representatives
stated that the lodges had voted upon the
question of reduction, and had decided al.
most unanimously to reject it. The man.
ufacturers then stated, in language just as
positive, that they would not pay the pres
ent wages. A scale will be presented TO
them for final consideration tomorrow.
Should all the mills close 1t would affect
10000 men.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
The Itasl, 10 Oregon.

SAN Francisco. June s7.-"we are ex'
peeting eight new engines here every day.
said ]. a. Fillmore, Of the Southern Pacific
'sThese will be distributed to points where
they arc most needed. We are doing big
business now np to Oregon, and there i
not train that goes up there which does
not take three or four sieepeFs, with every
berth taken"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
Notice for Publication,
Land onico at OREGON CltY. or. !

Land Office at Oregon City, Or.
May 18th, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler las filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will bs
made before the Judge or IN case Of his
absence ibe County Clerk Of Linn couns
ty, oregon, at Albany, Oregon, on
Monday, JaIy 9th, 1888,
viz: John M. FIangher, Homestead I'm
try No 1870 for the N N Of N r. 4 and N
"a Of N W Of zee. 32. TO llS BE. He
names the following witness es 10 prove
his continuous resillHnce upon and culti.
yaLion of, saidlapd, viz: Jess M Soulh,
John o Boyd, fhoma> Crockett William
Ray, all Of Lebanon, linn county, Oregon,
w. r, BUKNEY,
Register,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
EYE. EAR AND DEfORMITIEs.

DF. I. J. Eaton. Formerly OF the Surgical In
Urinary Of indianapolis, win visit Albany,
Friday 90 Wednesday noon, July 18th 20
18th. Rooms nj Revere Honse. At Corvallis
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. at Hotel,
July 10Th 20 2ist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
CROSS EYES CURED.

Tho following reference TO nr. Eaton is
taken from tho Merccd Argus 81 the
i2sh inst
ION Saturday last we witnessed an ops
Grafton upon o crUss eye by DR., Eaton at
his rooms in the El Captain Hotel. The
subject was twelve-year old daughter OF
Mr. Hunsaker, resident of this town,
who has been from her birth afflicted
with cross.eyes. IL was done without
pain TO the little girl, who during the OPP
Grafton OF the eye, smilingly answered
several questions asked her by the Doctor
and ourselves. Minnie Hunsaker, the
subject in this case, after the operation,
appeared bright, pretty little giEl and
smiled gratefully while thanking the
Doctor for treating her SO tenderly and
subjectlng her TO so little pain
The following account of a remarkable
surgical operation performed by DIR.
Eaton Is taken from the HI Paso "Iimes''
of the 10th ultimo:
sIn company with Captain =. ID. Slocum
we called 10 see Miss Jennie Slocum, the
youngest daughter Of the Captain, who
has been in El Paso under the treatment
of Hr. Eaton. We remember to have seen
this young lady a few months ago at the
ranch, with her foot twisted until Is was
at right angles with the other foot. To-day
TIE left foot Is as straight and natural as
the right. We congratulate the young
| lady and rejoice with her father In this
successful performance of DIR. Eaton, We
were skeptical until we Witnessed the re-
suit. wa are now satisfied of the prom
ises OF the Doctor. In these instances
they were verified.n
| A remarkable case was brought TO our
notice yesterday. being that of a l6-yeaI
old daughter OF Mr., II, r. Gilpin, sub
stantial farmer, formerly OF Columbia
Missouri, now living near Collisburg. In
this county, who had been totally blind
from scrofula in the eye for fifteen months
She was treated by Or. Eaton, who IS nov
ton, by mail with the gratifying result o
restoring sight completely. The Doctor
and his youHg patient are both receivinE
congratulations. - Gainesville "Hesperl-
an"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
letter List.

Following is the list Of letters remaining In the Post
once, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, juno 20. 1855
Persons calling for these ettors must give the date on
which they were advertised
Alber Fread Barck, Miss, Minnie.
Barnes, Mrs. Cynthia A. Golden, Jasper D. [s)
Hart, Miss Lille, Keteham, Mr., ].
Morres, Mrs. Allie. Nelson, j. M,
Smith, Miss May, Tharp, W. ].
Wilson. VIM.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06

v!loasao ueqa eAvs eus 'uslpHVo psu eus ueulA
'stIoasso % Sunlo sgs 'ssIIV eureOsQ eus ueqM
.sloaseo Io7 peE1o eqs 'puqo sun eVs uegM
.sIlogsBo aag eAps GA 'zols SUN xqpa usHM
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
Executors Notice,

Notice is hereoy. given that the undersiln>
cd has been this day appointed by the Com.
ty Court of Linn county, Oregon, sole execa.
tor Of the last will and testament and the
codicil thereto of Levi Tanning, late Of Linn
county. Oregon, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate fsaid deceased
are hereby notified to present. the same, props.
IN Albany, Oregon, within six months from
the date Of this notice.
Dated this l4th day of June, A. D.. 1883.
SAMUEL E. YoUNG,
Executor OF the last will aud tessament
and codicil of Levi Fanning, deceased.
WoLvERToN g. IRVINE,
Att'ys for Executor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
THURSDAY.

Mrs J A Upham left on last evenings srait
for California and the East
Mr L Senders arrived home this :nornine
from San Franciaeo, where he has been with
a baud OF horses.
Tho steamer Bentley Is again running dh
tho Willamette and Is expected I'll Albany
this evening on its first trip since bginR
wrecked
The State Teachers Association conyeues
in Salem on Thursday Of next week. presi.
dent Condif, Of our college, Is down for o
paper on the afternoon Of the first day. The
meeting promises to be q successful Quo.
While daiiverisg papers this noon Al Day
was unfortunate In having his generally sure
footed hofse fall near this office AL was on
the underside and was considerably Iamed,
but mounted again aud continued llis deliv.
oring.
Mr. Horny Keeses, OF Bonanza Lake cour.
W, was In Che city Yesterday on his way home
from Corvallis. where no bad been 10 attend
the funeral Of his brother. Mr Kceses, who
started out ~ lawyer, IL now Ia the stock
business.
FRIDAY.
Monmouth wants $50 600 TO improv. the
school there.
Pendletou Il trying TO raise 4 iolns for d
paper mill and WOODEN mill.
Tho DEMOCRAT predicts the best crops this
year IN the history Of the county.
Tho II d Wilson property, at the wsst end
Of second street has been purchased by Mrs
Archie Pfushaw.
County Treasurer FarweiI has uloved to
the city and III residing in Mrs DlcLard's res.
idence on First street.
Miss Vtsta Mason il spending the com.
meacement season IN Eogene City, where she
IN the guett Of Mr Robinson.
cnrran q Montsith will manufacture their
popular fruit dryers thia year, anI Ii will
pay farmers 70 invest in them.
Mr William Hall, who graduated IN Juue
from the Corvallis college, has been employed
TO teach school at Brownsville tae ensuing
year.
The grand jary during its Investigations
thisweek run acrossa frat class abortion case.
At present though the testimony Il said to be
Incomplete,
A new bridge Ia being Built across the
Crabtrcs near Cyrus Il Dekins saw mill, 90
eaya gentleman just from that par of the
county.
The tramp who threatened 10 Kill several
people IN the Third ward several months ego
II his dinner was not given him was lei out ol
ths Jail yesterday. lie was The happiesG
man in the city for awhile.
The Eugene Regiskey, just received, In
speaking OF the death OF Grant Osborne
says. "The theory of suicide Is not be.
sIeved by his friends bat rather that nc was
ihc victim Of foul play" II our Eugene
friends have any deGnatc clue TO foul play
they viii confer favor BY eonferring with
the Linn county officials.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06

q. ]. whitney, JNlge Alex nmndon, y J Mile
Commissioners.
Adjourned session.
Fees examination Eliza Harrington, STA
allowed also Bill II Nj Stone,lumber,$ r,$7.7si
Il Kolderway, salary as stock inspector
S6.as; ! Healy, lumber, $SS y VS.
Reid, salary, SttIS7.
Bonds of 4 b Moss, Assessor elect, ap.
proved. Bond. 5000. Suretics, Jesse Barr,
: T. Barr, G b Splawn. Also bond Of IL
Farwell, Treasurer elect. Amount, $50.
GOO. Snrelies, A ! Conner, Geo L Cham.
herlain, / A Crawford, ID II Mason, Il Turn.
ar, II Al Irvine, e II Stewart, Cohen, L ]
Lanning, Il Farwcll, Iohn Rogers, l. &
Stratton, John Sehmeer, John fsom, ii
Burkhart, w NJ ketehum, ] ] Davis, w l.
Vance, ID Miller, w & Morgan, : A
Dawson, d Froman, wm Rumbangh, L l.
Knox.
The following hills were allowedi
WE Curl. salary, sS3 3tl Whitney,
SIS; A Brandon. SS 50; Il Miller, $40; Jao
Miller. sll. so; d S Saith. s224a0.
Brownayille Lodge, Nose. A Il s a M.
was exempted lrom taxation on application,
The bond u EJ Conner. .arveyor, wRa
approved. Amount. 5000 Surcties. Fred
Mueller and job. l,o,n.
Also bond ~ Il Il Montague, county clarK
Amount, $40, 600. sarctias, q w Smith, ]
NJ Ralstou. 4 ] Black, Q q Burkhart, l
Cohen, + NJ Re0held aud ID z Mason.
Also bond II John Sn,allman, Sheriff.
Amount, $4,000. Snretics, j A Bilyeu, ]
J Mnnkers, + L DsVaney, Robert Cary, ]
NJ Ralston. a X Mcdonald and l. q Marshall
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06

Or. Eaton has for the past twenty We
years made q speciality OF the eye, ear and
deformitiss, and has Strengthened more
than ono thousand cross eyes. All in
famed and sore eyes can be cured unless
disorganizatiou has taken place. Artificial
eyes inserted and the most efficient braces
for the cure OF crooked limbs, club feet,
spinal diseases, etc, furnished.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06

LEG BRoKEN. "A few days ago, Sam, the
IA year old son of Mr. Alex Downing, resid.
ing in this county, near Stayton, had one Of
his legs broken by horse slipping and falling
on him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
JOS. WEBBER'S
Barber Shop

is now located, until he gets into ths
ew Foshay Il Mason building, just north
mo. rs Engine III use, where old and
vitea TO call on him
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06

A circular letter from Mrs. l.. II. Addi.
ton, sapt. OF the department of Temper
anee and Labor was read by the Secretary.
SHE earnestly requests the Unions 10 read
up the labor question, and suggests a mum.
Der OF books AZ helpfni. The question dis
cussed II very important one and should
be given thorough study, as our cause win
prosper only In proportion TO our educa.
ton.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
Notice..

We have appointed Mr. S. A. DeVaney,
Waterloo as our Agent in Linn county
for La1ys of Business prepared by Prof
Parsons of Harvard University expressly foy
farmers aHd business men. Endorsed by the
chief and associated justices of the Supreme
Bench Is pronounced by thousands Of the
clearest headed business Inen of the coun-
try as book which they can not a17oyd TO
Be zyithoAt We ask an investigation of Its
merits.
Agents wanted in every county in the
State
w. P. GRANT, Publisher.
(Agent for Western and Pacific States.)
Io6X California St., San Francisco, Ca
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06

Do vou want q remedy for Bli0usness, Pmples on
the face and sure cure for sick headache. ask n
Al MlllsF che Druggist, for Dr. Genni's Liver Pills.
only aid for dose, samples free. full box 70 cents
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
REAL ESTATE SALES.

As recorded IN the County Clerks Office
OF Linn county, Oregon
A 4 Cyrus 10 Zidana A Hardy. IS
OF acre acre................t......S 500
David Bilyeu to K a Burrs, i2f74
acres, Up fI-i w................ sSoo
w K Graham 10 Margaret Graham,
twenty acres adjoining Albany {
Elizabeth M Nickerson 10 Peter
Bithcr, I9s.24 tp I3, 3w.... $3.50
Z $ to Joseph Thompson, $40 acres
tpI5, 3w................. paten,
6 w croisant by ID 5 Smith, Sheriff
,oWm Cospcr, $40 acres ipo,I E 3sof. 81
r kochler to X d Vnnk, lots, blk
100 Ms $ A, Albany. .. as
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
holy ANGELS COLLEGE.
A Boarding School for Boys | !!

Conducted by secular priests and lay
teachers,
First term opens first Monday in Sep
temher. Second term opens first Monday
in February. For prospectus address
Rev. f. A. Becker. Vancouver, w. T.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
Homeopathic Physician.

haRs. ", E. ycSoY, II. D., HOMEOPATHIC
tsH physician, office aud residence corner of First
and baker streets Albany, Oregon. Chronic diseases
speciality. Consultation free, onlco hours 10 A. m.
70 II m and to p. m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
JIte 9eluorrat.
O'''''.l c. " PA'',.
COUNTY COURT.

q. D. whitncy. JrNlge Alex Bmndon, y } Mile
Commissioners.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-07-06
NORTH BOUND. BOUND
Tndg SCHEDULE (sxsspt sunlays-l

Leave Y4quIna, $50 An.
Leave Corvallis, IO.3s An.
Arrive albany, Ll:i5 A X,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25
A Remarkable Dog.
From the London Spectator,


During a recent Journey in Canada met with a
striking instance Of reason in dog. was staying
at the Mohawk Indian institution, Brantford On
tario The Rev, R. Ashton, superintendent OF the
school, is very fond of animals, and has many pets.
One of these, back-and-tan terrier, always accom-
panies the ninety Indian children to church on
Sunday morning. He goes TO the altar rails and
lies down, facing the congregation. When they rise
to sing he rises, and when they sit he lies down.
One day, shortly before my visit, a stranger
clergyman was preaching, and the sermon was
longer than usual The dog grew tired and restless
and at last a thought occurred to hun, upon which
he at once acted. He had observed that one of the
elder Indian boys was accustomed to hand round a
plate for aims after which the service at once con-
Guided He evidently thought that If he could per
suade this boy take up the collection the sermon
must naturally end. He ran down to the back seat
occupied by the boy, seated himself i'll the aisle
and eazed steadiastly in the boys face Finding
that do notice was taken, he sat up and begged"
persistently for some time to Mr.. Ashton's great
amusement. Finally, as this also failed, the dog
put his nose under the lads knee and tried with all
his strength to force him out of his place, contnu-
ing this at intervals till the sermon was concluded
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25

word to our girls, in the hope that it may be
rea by older eyes as well! If your name happens
10 DC Alice Wynne THAT will answer perfectly well
lot our present purpose), and you have occasion to
write to the editor, or to any else 10 whom you
are not KNOWN let us suggest that you sign yourself
thus: (Miss) Alice Wynne. When you grow up
and get married, to Mr. Archie seagraves we will
say, and then have to write as above, don't sign
yourself Alice seagraves but either Mrs Archie Sea-
graves Mrs. Alice Seagraves. Now what on earth
are we driving at? you will ask Simply this The
editor OF newspaper gets of letters signed
we have told you not to sign yours, and you cannot
my realize his frequent perturbation OF mind over
what may be the proper way to address his replies
II he receives letter signed Alice Wynne, it would
never do to address the answer that way Nor
would it Go to address it Mrs. Alice Wynne for fear
she might happen to be Miss, nor Miss Alice
Wynne for fear she might happen to be Mrs.
Then what is he goingo do about it? Address it in
all three ways? That wouldn't do, either We
strongly suspect that some letters have gone I'M
answered under these peIplexing circumstances.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25
Horticulture for Women.

from N1cKS magazine.
There is constantly increasing class of outdoor
workers among women, who become such because
of better understanding of the laws of health and
necessity for outdoor exercise Some of these are
content to follow in the beaten path, procure few
seeds and spend the summer in transplanting
wedding, watering and admiring the flowers
Others SO farther and try to add interest by ncreas
ing the size of their garden, one southern lady
heard of pushing matters in this direction until her
garden measured nearly an acre, and her varieties
exhausted prominent catalogue. Such an extern
sion of operations is neither profitable possible
to most ladies who seek health and amusement in
their gardens nor does it meet the wants of those
who wish to step triAe out of the beaten path
Here and there one goes, step farther and crosses
the threshold of the green house and explores very
little the mysteries of artificial plant propagation
and growth. Beyond this none go, leaving unex-
plored some Of the most attractive and interesting
byways of horticulture.
Methods of propagato on by budding and grating,
the starting of difficult Seeds the laws by which
the increase Of many plants is governed and general
botanical knowledge are sealed books to many
women who, if they would only venture to look In
to them, would he surprised and delighted at the
depth of amusement and instruction to be found
therein.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25
Developing a ChiId's Resources.

From the LaQlGS home JOuiHul.
think most young moth make the mistake of
taking too much care of their babies If they have
their own work to do it becomes an almost impos-
sible task to keep baby amused all the time, and
they wear themselves out spoil the child, and al
most succeed in making the greatest blessing of lite
a real cross to the whole household.
There IS so much written about mothers duties
that. upon the advent of little one, the happy
Young wife feels that there has fallen upon her a
burden almost too much for her.
Now don't understand that under-rate the great
and grave responsibility of directing the growth of
a new being and preparing it fifty for the life before
it. 1t is the physical care l alludo to. Of course,
every Young infant must be tenderly guarded from
all the little ills that bese It, but when the child is
old enough to sit up to holding things, to crawl,
and finally to walk, there is reason why
mothers whole time should be engrossed In pro-
y1ding amusement for the little thing 1t will be
much happier If left to itself more, mamma only
taking care that it remains not too long in one posi-
tion Gfunable to move itself or that it has no real
want unattended to- new plaything once in
while few loving words, a little tossing in the
arms a kiss and "cudde' will keep a child that
has not been spoiled contented for long time.
Nor need the plaything be an expensive toy. A
string of bright buttons. box with few beams
securely sfastened stick with O string on the end
for q whip or eggbeater. These are all great
delights to baby. And my three year-old boy spends
much time in a hammock, swung low enough for
him to CLIMB III anu OuL Nv Wlll--tWO long bTlnEB
fastened to the wall opposite, by means OF which he
soon learned to pull himself Then, with a home
made whip to drive his horses he will ride TO the
depot and neghboring towns, resting In the mean
while The busy little feet that do get tired. Just
here would say that, when he gets and fret
full 1 have found that can quiet him easily by
bathing his face and hands, laying him full length
in the hammock, and swinging him few minutes,
while entertain him with bright little song or
short story. In few minutes he is ready to get
out rested and eager for play again. glass of
milk will often help to this happy result, and if
hammock is not to be had mothers arms will do
quite as well. child often gets cross because it
has exhausted ITSELF and yet it is unable to tell what
the trouble is.
But to the subject. If you win allow child to
discover his own capabilities just fast they de-
velop you will be doing him much greater kind
ness than you will by forestalling every effort at
enhancement. 1t will be real injury TO the
child in after years if such habits Of dependence
and restlessness are fostered. Then let your chill
dren fluid out their resources. If you have spoiled
them, it will have to be undone gradually, but you
can do it if you perseyere. know.
BEULAH r. STEVENS.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-09-25
To ExtiDguish Fire.

AN intelligent physician said to me few
days ago. ST think 1 can give you good item
for your Womans Kingdom" and 1 replied
that 1 was always on the lockout for useful i'll
formation. He then said that he had studied
the subject very carefully and was convinced
that it would be well for every house to keep
Its own fire extinguisher. and it could be
easily done. 1t would certainly be Invaluable
to persons living in the country and far re-
moved, even from neighbors. The doctor
then told me that he would give me the exact
recipe of the solution now used in the fire ex-
tinguishers now being offered for sale: Take
twenty pounds of common salt and ten pounds
of sal ammoniac, (muriate of ammonia to be
had at any druggisD and dissolve in seven gall
Ions of water. When dissolved it can be pot
tied and kept in each room in the house, to be
used in an emergency. In case of a fire oc-
curing, one or two bottles should be immedi-
ately thrown with force into the burning place
30 as to break them, and the fire will certainly
be extinguished. This is an exceeding simple
process, and certainly worth trial. We give
1t, hoping it may prove successful to any who
may take the trouble to try it.