davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
Notes fOr Publication.
Land Office :. Or-gua City, Or.
,or,t 12od 1850

Land Office :. Or-goa City, VI"
sprll 22nd. Iss0
Notice is ,rrs " giy,s tha4 the following
named settlec ia tiieD NJ tice his inter's'eaa
TO make In i roof 10 support Of his cisrn,
aid that sa.,t proof will be, Jnrde efere tAe
County Clerk, Linn CO msy, at Albhsy.
OrcgOrrol
rHesdGs. .1ape s5shs 1889.
viz: John s, M rers, Homestead Entry No.
7l6l, f,,r the s " a Of Sec. 28, Up. ), Is
Az Hep.aipes sbe follcwIfg witnesses 80
prove bis continuous resideucs upon and cnl'
tivation OF, said laad. with a view 10 com
mutiDg said entry 'eiib cash payment, under
Sec. 2tOl, II $ w II B Stewart, Henry
Heseman, WIN Clark and II BaFzer, all OF
Rock Creek, Linn county, Or.
Any person who desires 70 protest against
the allowances OF such proof, or who knows OF
any Substantial reason, un0sr the law ana
the regulations Of tho Intsrisr Department,
why such proof should not be- allowed, will be
given opportunity at the above meotioned
time aud place TO cross. examine the witness
Of said claimant, and 10 Offer evidence iu
rebuttal Of that su hanitted by claimant,
w. i BURsEY,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

HOooR5 50 ACRES.-iUO acres Of hne'
farmiag o fruit land. miles ssestor
Albany, for only SIS an acre. WI sell
so acres II desired. Nicely located "aA
en- Cooper Turner on Corvallis roa L.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

II Is more blessed to give than receive,
and the average man IL never 50 happy as
when he has contributed his mite for some
good object like Seattleor Jolnsto IN sbu
he Man About Town knows few men In
Albany who haye long faces on Sabbath
and a fat rocket-book generally, who would
spend day In deciding whether to give a
cent for the JohnstowH sufferers. and then
probably In the negative. Such men are
scarce and not representative, and ought te
be obliged to sit on bent pins.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
FNR Pii.ES.

IsGh,Is sts.4 i ttsgt - ttttta itsi
Ion pro i.tn taY Yary t'sAsf5stble lt,iay attie
ing warm. This - ,Rgwall a. Blind, Biesi.rg
nrotruding Piles did nj once 10 tho cpnictA
the parts .fJeted, abs ,rbing tha tun,rs, ana
intense itc ring and effncting a parinlnBnt cN
cents. Address This Dr BoSaako Mai,clue o.,
0. Sold by DR., 6 Was an d Son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

There seem 10 be just about one hun
drcd people In Albany interested In hear
Ing first class lecture. while the number
who will attend short dress show Is be-
yond enumeration. In the language Of
the New York advertiser, nufced.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

A dry, hacking..oough keeps the bronchial
tubes in state OF constant irritation. which,
II not speedily removed, may lead TO bron-
cbitis. No prompter remedy can be had than
Ayers Cherry Pcctoral, which is both an
nodyne and expectorant
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
HoNE AND ABRoM



Col Copeland is In the city aud will be on
hand Tonight with his lecture "Whats to
Hinder
II II Gilfrey, feading clerk Of tho 8
senate. has been In Ban Francisco aud is ex
peeted IN the valley In a few days.
George Curtis. who has been In the cits
several weeks the guest Of bis uncle, Mr. q l.
BIaekman, left yesterday noon for hts home
in New York.
Among The contributors sent 20 the Ore.
gonian oihee for the Iohnstown psepie are
two from Albany, to Wit: DR. q w N1astop,
s5i y ] Miller, $40.
The State University oi Colorado has con
ferred the degree of d on Rev II Trnmbuli
Lee, formerly Of Portland, and brother Of
Prof Lee, Of Albany.
Mabel, tho four year old daughter Of u G
Smith. was drowned Ia tha mill race NJ Eu-
gene City Monday. That seems TO be an
unfortunate mill race for children.
Bud Thompson, who has been located ai
Prinevile by thb state papers Ieeently, doai
not resiie theirs al alt. but at Bdwoll, Cal
whvre he has been for four yeafF.
Tho Portland Boot q Shoe Co has been in
eorporated with capital stock Of 500. 600
This IL the result OF the Sl5, 900 bouus askes
for by air Durphy. who was also in Alben.
and made tbs same proposition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

in his new discovery for Consu, 3ptiov. sac
ceeded in producing medicine which iJac
knowledged by all to be simply marvellous
1t is exceedingly pleasant to the taets. per
fectly harmless, and does not sicken. In 81
cases Of cases of Consumption. Coughs, Colds
Whooping Cough, Group, Bronchitis, and
Pains In the Chest, it has given universal
satisfaction. DR. Bnsanko's Cough and Lang
Syrup is sold at so cents by DR. Guiss u Son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

Wright's Syrup Tar and Wild Chetry
Try it and you will use nothing else 10.
cougqs, colds aud all affections Of the throat
and lungs Sold by Foshay & Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

Tubb's& s. Cos pure Manila twine, best
quality, at Stewart 81 Sox's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
Thr Sfmofrat.
O'''''', c. ';;'' P.'.'.
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Idlisd by Albany w,oTu
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.


Rev w w Logan, of Portland, Or, stat.
cd In the United Presbyterian General As-
sembly, held In Springfield, Ohio, May "a.
that recent canvass OF San Francisco re-
vealed the startling fact, than 5000 young
men were found in churches aud 10000
In the saloons.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

Wright's Compound syrup of Sarsapsrilla
can be relied upon for all blood diseases, skin
affections, etc. Sold by Feshay & Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
SICK HEADACHE,

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dull,
heavy heaoaehe, obstruction of the nasal
INTO the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and scrid. at others, thick. tenacious, mucous,
purnlent, bloody and putsid; the eyes are
weak, watery, ans infiamed; there 10 ringing
IN the ears. deafness backing or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoratfon OF Offensive
matter t0gether with scabs from ulcers; the
h,,sst hne9 = snsnnso sna ~ nss1 Msng, ~, nae
paired; there Is q sensation OF diEalness, with
mental depression, = hacking cough and gem
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands OF cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re-
No disease is so common, more deceptive and
dangerous, or less understood by physicians.
by its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
COryxa, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywherei % cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
Three Bottles Cure Catnrrh.

Ell RoBHTNs. R,iapaa p. o.. Colombia Co..
Pa, says: My daughter had catarrh when
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised. and pro-
cured q bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; third bottle effected a pcrina-
nerit cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty -,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
aUntold agony sron catarrh.,,

Prof. ". HAusNER, the famous mesmerist,
of ithaca, N. Y, writes: "Some ten years ago
I suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up IS
incurable, and said I must die. My case was
such bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarse could
barely speak above whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By tho use of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, was well
man, and the cure has been permanent"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
e.Constantly Hawking ana splsting.o

THOMAS ]. RUSHING, ESQ, a9os Pine Street,
50. Lotis, NO., writes: II was great sufferer
from catarrh for three years. At times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils.
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
lily, was advised TO try DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remcdy. and am now we'll man. / believe
1t to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it 9
fair trial to experience astounding results and
q pernlanept Cllre.n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14
rafpAY


Seattle.
Johnstown.
Mr. G II Humphrey. Of Portland, was in
the city over night.
Capt I q Smith aud Maj Lowell. Of Salem,
spent last night Ia Albany.
Ferpass Smith aud vile, II Saiea,. are in
tho city the guests II Il 4 q Howard.
Miss l.izzis Conner, II Portland. is in the
city, the guest Of her sister, Mrs Kate Bark.
| hart.
| Mr. g l. Brush. Of tho real estate Grm oi
Campbell & Brush. II Portland. came up on
tho noon train to-day.
A gentlemaa who has been all through the
county rays crop. look remarkably we'll aad
that We will hayo big harvest
IL il nov learaed that The reason oai
yoaug men do not come 10 the trout Ia Al.
bany /. bseanss our bald headed men gel
there tirat.
AS I.ooney. Mrs Zayas aud children. n
Milton aud wife, j II Moore and ~iie, Of Al
bauy. were registered at ,he Portland hotel
yesterday.
An Indiana paper just received by DIR
Gulss tells ot couple esntismsn. forms
assghbcrs Of the Doctor. snow bailing on IT,
3oth OF May. Ugh.
Tho old dsrkoy fortune teller. grsn'
Nuisance by the way. was placed on the car
thIa noon aod wsat uorth~afd with tiske
|. 10 his pocket.
Salem il TO have q public park. Il 10 hig
time that Albany dad something Ia this line
Ae need pafL aud one bad. a. has been r.
, psatsdiy mentioned for years.
, The burned district 10 Seattle cover. a
j arsa equal 10 that IN Albany from Thit
street to tho river iron. the East TO the We,
j. end. ali business buildings. This will Civ
an idea OF its immessity.
Now il the time 10 take . drive throug
I tho country. The better the buggy or waa
: an the mofe enjoyable the trip. Mi.eseii
: Lewis Cos arc the bsst 10 the market. Nor
Z cheaper. quality considered.
{ Capt SV Short. who has been Captain
the steamer ''oecident' for long time. h.
resigned his petition. Next fall. whun b
viii take charge Of tho n. 5. Bently" 4
the Oregon Pacific. Capt. Miles Bell.
the Champion viii take Capt. shor
- place on tho ''Occident.
; The loss by fire 10 Washington Territol
Il considerable more than in Oregon. The
- they Eush buildings up ot Anvthtng that VI
!. hold goods. arc reckless about fire iimita q,
/, have poor hrS departments. Hero we .
more conservative and good fire depar
ment is our pride. all through the Vail
q particularly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-06-14

NEW YORK, June 5.--At the Northern
Pacific office it was to-day officially stated that
an agreement has been made between Presi-
dent Adams. of the Union Pacific, and sPreyii
dent Oakes, ofthe Northern Pacific, in regard
to the election of the Oregon Railway & Navi.
CATION Company, and that it will secure un,
anirnous board of directors fol that company,
TO be aamed jointly by Henry Willard and Cen
eral e M Dodge, in Portland, Or.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
BLANK KN HIS MEMORY. The Singular Mental Condition t Which Grief Brought 8 Man.

Which Grief Brought 8 Man.
 From the Los Angeles (Cal) Tribune.l
 A strange story comes from the little will lage of Goleta, Santa Barbara county, which would make plot for drama of thrilling and pathetic interest The names published herein are fictitious for obvious reasons, but the facts are vouched for by responsible citizen.
 Maurice Long was popular young rancher in Kern county in 1878. He was then about twenty three years of age and possessed g nerd of cattle and about five thousand acres of land. A young lady, the daughter of 8 wealthy merchant in Bakersfield. was one day led to the altar by the young gentleman, and returned with him to his ranch as Mrs. Long. The young couple were as happy as married people in the books are alleged to be, and everything looked bright for the flu ture of their cosy home in the foothills Life, always charming to the young, was particularly rosy tinted to MT. and Mrs. Long. Suddenly dark pail was spread over the life of Maurice, for the young wife sickened and died. Her remains now lie in the Bakersfield cemetery by the side of the mother she lost in her early childhood. Life lost all it's hope to MT. Long when his beau tiful wife was taken. He could not endure the loneliness of his ranch life, and finding @ purchaser sold everything, determined to l leave California and. cut himself loose from all the tender memories of his young man. hood. Remaining for brief period at the | house of his father-in-law, he shortly went to the home of his parents in the Santa Cla- ra valley near San Jose. Unable to shake of his grief, he sank finally into melancholy | from which his friends feared he would nev
 CT recover. By persistent efforts and tho care of judieious physician the young mar
 was partially restored, but the condition O his mind was still uncertain. At times tn,
 unsteadiness of his reason manifested itsel
 in foolish imbecility. Apparently he recov
 cred, however, and went to Chico and loca
 ted in that little city, opening a feed ant | aoinp reports came to the Santa Clara hom
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
SW EFT.

Sweet sympathy do not think I am quite myself this evening"" Jean- nette-'Allow me to congratulate you."- Life.
 It requires but little faith for man to be- lieve he is made of dust after he has asked for credit and found that his name is mud Rochester Post-Express.
 The smell of coffee is said to be very in- vigorating to brain workers, but we have never noticed any beneficial effect upon the brain workers where we board.-Somerville Journal.
 Heartless girl-f'If you refuse me shall die!" he exclaimed wildly. "Then you might
 "What kind of proof?' "Insure your life in my fayor."-Besten Courier.
 Not all dream-First friend-"Well,g ,go' bye; we've had high old time. haven't wea To me it seems like 8 dream" Friend-"So it would to me, old man, if you didn't owe me that fifty dollars. ."-Texas Siftings.
 Prof. Bryce. NJ. F., has gone to India ito make thorough study of the Afghan q ues- tion" He could get posted on that topic by coming to Lowell and interviewing some of our young ladies just before Christmas Lowell Courier.
 The countryman who has found new kind of patent medicine, that neither he nor any of his neighbors has ever tried, furnishes about the best example this country can at- ford of true unadulterated happiness.-Som- erville Journal.
 When base ball man gets mad because he can't get on to the balls of 8 real cute college pitcher and is struck out, let him stop and consider that the Q road is out on strikes a couple of millions and umpire to kick at. Lowell Citizen.
 Out of twelve young ladies in Green Bay who met on the first of January year ago and vowed never to marry, nine were mar ried inside of ten months and two of the others have breach of promise suits.-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
 Young Bob was found by his father sob- bine in a corner. ''Whats the matter, youngsters" he asked. "Why pop" blub- bered the boy, "I've got a nickel, and there isn't any slot around here to drop it in."- Chicago Morning News.
 A convenient official-Mr. Sawbuck (of Eel River Junction, wandering into city bank)-"Reckon I've struck some inf'mation at last. If you're tn teller of this yere git to th' highest Jersey ferry. Mrs. Greatman-s'Why, my dear, where are you goings" MT. Greatman-"There is a report out to the effect that I am to be ap- pointed secretary of the navy, and l am go- ing around to the natatorium to learn how to swim. m."-Philadelphia Record. A young woman in Lewiston, Me, is re- ported to have lived on air and water for the past seven years. It is inferred that she married an Italian count about eight years I ago, who soon squandered all her money and | is too proud to work.-Norristown Herald. | Opulent banksr-"Mr. De Smith. you have served me faithfully these many years | and on this anniversary of the day you en- | tered my employ I desire to present you this keepsake" De Smith, accepting proffere6
 envelope with mingled emotions and rever
 ence and gratitude. he breaks the seal an6 discovers-a photograph of the banker
 "Sir," he gasps, "all can say is that it ii very much like you."-Boston Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
Friday, January IS, 1889.
.ALLoT RRFowmA sUoCnss.

BALLOT REFORM SUCCESS.
 Two good and encouraging examples of the working of the ballot reform that is to be adopted in several States this winter have been furnished by elections in Milwaukee and Louisville. The Wisconsin law applies to cities having population of more than 50,000, and although it does not provide for the printing of ballots at the public expense it does provide for secrecy in voting. It re- quires the city to provide each voting pre- cinct with two rooms adjoining each other, one to be known as the inspectors and vot- ing room, and the other as the ticket room. All the windows are screened so as to pre- vent any person from outside from looking into the interior of the ticket room. This is furnished with tables having compartments conveniently arranged, upon which are de- posted tickets provided by the political par ties. The tickets are arranged by the in- spectors, and over each class or kind is post- ed in conspicuous place in three languages English, German and Polish-the name or title by which they are generally known. Each voter is at liberty to select from the ballots one of each kind if he wishes. The parties are allowed to have custodians of tickets present in the ticket room, who are forbidden, however, to solicit votes, and 8 challenger who is permitted to be where he can see voters as they offer their votes, but must be outside of the voting room. Voters are admitted to the voting room one at a time.
 The Kentucky law provides that the mayor shall furnish official ballots, and he is re- quired to cause fsc-similes to be published in the daily newspapers, or In hand bill form, OF the day preceding, so that voters may become familiar with them. The cleo. tion clerk writes his own name on the back of tue ballot and hands it to the voter with an envelope or paper bag. The compart- ments are entirely closed. The voter must shut the door while he is preparing his ball. lot. While still in the compartment he folds the ballot and puts it in the envelope or pa- per bag. Any blind voter is accompanied to one of the compartments by clerk, who marks the ballot at his dictation and places the word "blind" on the stub of the ballot book under the voters name. Besides the election officers one agent of each candidate, previously named in writing, is allowed in the room. These agents have the right to challenge persons offering to vote, but are not allowed to electione nor to go forward and backward between the polls and those awaiting their turn. The voting places are 80 arranged to leave a clear space of fifty feet between the room or inclosure in which the voting is done and those waiting their turn.
 The reform will undoubtedly be as great 8 success in State and national elections as in city elections.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18

lights and water provided, and pensions for

lights and water provided, and pensions for personal expenses.
 The London Spectator is not pleased with Professor Bryce's favorable account of men and things in this country. The professor mentions one of the causes of our happi- ness the federal constitution under which we live, and the Spectator says: Suppose the Americans had adopted the democratic sys- tenn without federation, and instead of add ties to scores of counties, and scores of cities to scores of cities, all remaining dependent on central and powerful legislative and ex- ecutive, would they have been less happy Our contention is that they would have been happier. for their equality would have been equally secured; that national pride and the sense of national work to be done would have brought their best men to the top; that their statesmen would have been greater, their judges juster, their laws enforced with a vigor infinitely better calculated to pro- mote order. Those clements in their society which make for happiness would all have re- mained intact, while those clements which make for littleness would have been far less potent than they are now.
 Steel is to be extensively used in the man. ufacture of pipes. Says Engineering: Ten ders have been put in recently for 1, 800 tons of steel water mains of large size for the Sydney water works. Estimates and tenders have been made within the last year or two for several very large quantities, requiring from 100, ,000 to 150, 900 tons of steel; but, as was the case on the introduction of steel for ship construction, the progress is very slow. When the strength of steel is contracted with that of cast iron, of which those large water mains are usually constructed, 1t will be at once apparent that great reduction can be made in the thickness and consequent weight of the metal required for the pHrpose. For conveyance abroad, too, the question of freight is a consideration. AS an indication of this it may be mentioned that in a con- tract now in course of execution, the material for which is supplied by one of the steel companies in Scotland, for twenty miles of water main for Mexico, the sheets are not more than one-tenth of an inch in thickness. The fear of corrosion is not shared in by the engineers of this scheme, for having had ex- perience for a number of years of the be- havior of wrought iron for this purpose, they have had no hesitation in adopting the stronger and better metal steel. The main for Mexico is riveted-for such thin sheets cannot we'll be welded-and the connections are the same as those used in the Tay bridge pipe. It is under contemplation to make provision in the west of Scotland for execut- ing contracts for steel piping at a more rapid rate than is now possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
HERM SDORF'S

Ladies' warranted Fast Black Hose at 25c per pair. Our first importation of this genuine fast black Hose for 25c just re. ceived, and the best stocking yet shown for the money. Also a large line of new Fancy Hose at 25c per pair.
 One case of Gents Clouded Shirts and Drawers at 25c each; this quality of Underwear is commonly sold at soc. As the quantity is limited we cannot sell over four garments to a customer.
 Six pieces all wool 38 inch Black Surah at 3oc per yard. Under no circumstances has this quality been sold for less than soc. We shall sell six pieces ONLY, just to swell our January sales.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-18
VOL. LVII.
9r1J Goods.
9rp 8nuds. Howe & StGtSOl NOW READY.
 THOSE FAMOUS Mill Remnants of White Goods,
At 121sc DOT yard.

We have just received our first shipment this season from the mill of 2,581 yards of these well known, desirable goods, comprising Cheeks. Plaids, Sat in Stripes, Lace Cheeks, Stripes and Plalds, etc., all at I2 Hc per yard. All who benefited by our Mill Remnant Sale last year will be glad to know that we are again ready with a new stock.