davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
And When to Talk, Too.

Stlte J0urGaI
They think it most wonderful at Wich-
tia that a woman resident there should be
stricken with paralysie of the jaw. Isn't
it more wonderful that the affection is not
generali-Emporia News.
Most of the interminable, tiresome
blatherskites in the world are men.
There are more women who know when
to keep their mouths shut than men.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

Actor Norton, of st. Louis, has filed
suit against his wife for divorce. Seeing
that she eloped with Editor Moore some
six months ago, and has been living
with him ever since, it would seem that
he has more grounds for divorce than he
actually needs.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

stout-hearted old Lawyer Floquet
doesn't mince his words. He tells the
deputies supporting him that they are
confronted with two temporarily allied
conspiracies-a conspiracy of party fac
tons founded on a political dicker, and
conspiracy of personal pretensionS
founded on treason.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
Plenty of Snow in the Mountains.

Kinsley Mercury.
The newspapers published out in the
mountain towns of Colorado and New
Mexico, as well as the telegraph and
tourists. report that the snow in that re-
gion is slowly but surely gaining in
depth. They say that fall of two feet
more will insure plenty of water to sup
ply the demand for next season. The
chances are that before next spring a
great deal more than that amount of
snow will fall out there, SO that the
farmers of this country may take cour-
age and feel sure of good supply of
rain next season.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

a fine photograph of General Harrison
has gone to Philadelphia to be used in
the mint there in making plate which
may be used at some future time upon
the government bank notes. This is the
setting IN which the portraits of all our
eminent statesmen are most popular.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

According to the Army and Navy
Journal, it will take good three years
yet, at the present leisurely rate of pro-
ceeding, to get the new belted ships
Texas and Maine ready for business, and
the work on the six double-turreted
monitors is not being pushed much if
any faster. The country will expect the
,ew administration and the new con-
gress to take whatever measures and ex-
pend whatever money may be necessary
to complete the new navy and provide
adequate protection for the principal
seaports at the earliest possible day.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

Indiana has just elected congressman
20 fill a vacancy. He will occupy his
seat about twenty days and will draw
nearly 81 200 IN fees, mileage, ETC., out
of the United States treasury. 1t is
doubtful if he can earn the money. Mis-
souri, will present worse case than that,
though. The member to be elected to
succeed the late Representative Burnes
10 the Fiftieth congress will have less
chan two weeks to serve and will draw
more money than the lucky Hoosier.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
Daily - as1e
MARSHALL n. MURDOCH. Editor.

The legislature of New Hampshire,
PENNSYLVANIA and Nebraska have passed
resolutions to submit constitutional
amendments on prohibition to a vote of
the people, New York and Illinois are
considering the subjects.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
The Latest Version.

The Latest Version.
BY the Poet of stray Horse Glleh.
| The little Jack Horners bobbed up in their
corners
As hungry for pie" as could be;
Each stuck in thumb, but the Plumb
didn't come,
And they whispered ''What gillies we
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

One of the most interesting recent ru-
mors from Washington is the one which
credits Chairman Sam Randall of the ap-
preparations committee with an inten-
ton to report the Cowles bill for therepeal
of the tobacco taxes, and to force vote
on it in the house. This has In 1t the
promise and potency of fresh unhappi-
ness for the Mills bill end of the late
united Democracy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
But, Little Children, You Should Never

Kansas City Gazette.
And now the AtchiSon Champion and
our friend the Times are pulling wool.
gouging eyes. tweaking noses, and the
air is resonant with, "You are liar, a
scoundrel, villain, close-cropped,
copper-distilled, double-dyed traitor, y
and SO on and so forth, and all when
nature is in one of her sereneSt moods.
with the blizzard gone east, the cyclone
in Pennsylvania, and the smallpox muir
dered at Manhattan. We have only the
aforesaid quarrel on our hands to dis
turb the equilibrium.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
But He Don't Want to-

Harper Repuolican.
The Wichita EAGLE is striking sledge.
hammer blows for the opening Of the
Oklahoma country. The EAGLE, az
usual. will press the enemy until it wins
what 1t started for. We sometimes
think if Marsh Murdoch and his proud
bird undertook to move the capital to
Wichita he would do it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
EOOL
PR IN CT AIS

ssss s4ssss as .ar 49, e IA &C.. -s~<s~s
Sc Tsaeze~s 4ssfsfy.~ - ~ sspe~sssssx~zss
sss yxssz4ssss - Cakxcs. CRY AZ oRAfsro
ScEcoLs Ca ss>.s IA sey esp re 49, .
q . o~sss.sszs sss< - aarsy - "a pS4<s sss.s
n csszz = $3.50 yss1szs aaSA ga s~xs - -.
- s=y s<<sss< sss~ rszzss q 4 esss fsx essa s=a
g = fsx ezsss.s h<tssg orz<-s ~ xssn 80 vi
rszssss svszss ss-~-tsz- Akts-s
Tag wIrEif4 EAGLE.
EtrET-A sssxAa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
A Towel Sale Never EquaIIed.
to This

800 yards Crash at cents va d. worth IA cents
Towels 3 pair only
bleach Towels IS a only
large Towels 10
dozen large Twill Onlt.
extra large pair only
super fancy bleach Damask pair
These worth three times what ask for them We
make price the less sold. You will
another ike this.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16
FULLY EQUIPPED FOR SPRING TRADE.
SIOO,OOO-Dry Goods and Carpets 100000
FRESH, CLEAN and CRISP.

We prepared offer magnificent
line in every department OF immense establishment
Our this large variety
and OF the choicest selections New Sains New Wash Goods
New GinghamS, New EmbrOder1eS, LaceS New White
Goods New Goods In our Department Table
Linens, Napkins Towels Crashes SheetngS and Pillow Case
CottOnS ell widthsWe have purchased large lot OF
Weavers Ends in Towels We place them on sale Monday
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

counters line OF PrteStfys Black
Pries ys Superb Silk Henri None
color Every yard is marked Prestly
god the sevedge don't be deceived by counter
fetS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

New designs weaves Goods Tamise Cloth.
ortense Wool Henriettas Anas, Serge Royals etc,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

The Finest Stock Of Black Dress Goods in the State.
THE Lowest Price in the County,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-16

will require Carpets this spring. The WHITE
furnish the latest in Carpets Cur
Furnishing Goods VelvetS Body Brussels
Tapestry MOQuete 1ngrains, Matngs Art Squares etc
Ne will Give Yon the very Lowest Prces.--
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

The city Monday was lively with the
maneuvers of mad crowd Of dagoes. They
want their money, and have made all kinda
Of threats against Searle & Deane and the
o. p. railroad. Along the street In front
OF the Finn block about hundred OF them
have spent the day, several lively scenes
occurring during the time. About 1880
Searle and Deane appeared among the
men aud tried to explain that they would
make everything all tight as soon ~ they
completed ths estimates and were paid ;
but they wouldn't be appeased. Finally
Searle and Deanc started up towards Hcw.
1T, Bryant & 1ryine's Office when the whole
crowd endeavored to follow tkem,but were
kept back by Mayor Cowan and Marshal
Hoffman. Mr.. VIM. Vance coming along
took of his coat and was about to clean
the street of the men ut one ccp,when he
was induced to deslst. Itseems that Searle
4 Deane had given the men checks on
The First National Bank, and Job & Hamil.
ton, of Corvallis, The former were
honored, but some OF the latter were
not, as there was no money deposited 10
meet them and this made them mad. Time
checks for one or two months offered
were promptly bought by Curran & Mon
teith for ten per cent off, low discount
andless than CUSTOMARY,
Matters were considerably cooled down
In afternoon by curran Il Monteith TAX
ing up the checks on Job & Hamilton at 10
per cent discount.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
DIshuRsEMENrs.
$I4as6.Ss

The report of the Marshal was also read
and referred. 1t showed the tax roll OF
1888 to be $o,t6o.Ss and the amount OF
tax collected $6,n34S, leaving delInquen-
cy Of only $77.o7. Special taxes amounted
to $I47.so, making a total of $6,s6o4s.
The Marshal reported the complete re-
covery of all the small pox cases.
John Jones and VIM n Miller who had
been elected at the previous meeting night.
watchmen and engineers at SOS. but refus.
ed to qualify on account OF the amount,
were reelected and the amount placed a,
$40.
The following contracts were let Al
bany DEMOCRAT, city printing. 10 cents
per square per insertion. F NJ Westfail
gravel and dirt, 6S and 50 cents for gravel
and 10 cents for dirt. IF Hadiey, cross.
walks, 10 # walks, SsI.so s foot, SI7.so
8 II walks, $1,000; : fl walks, $II.oo !
II walks, 5000.
Printing of posters was let to c w Watts
at IS cents.
Surplus water on First Street, Ferry to
Ellsworth, was ordered removed by the
Street Commissioners.
License to sell liquor was granted John
| Gibliu.
The following bills were referred b NJ
Huston, Stag g l. Savage, hauling dead
-at, etc. $500 p w Spinks, $7S.s3 ] \
Hoffman, $23.2S w z Kelley, 50 s.
John Diercnger, meat for small pox patti
ents. SS 6s DIR 6 w Maston, attending
small pox cases, $4,000 ;-E B Davidson
as small pox nurse, Saa4 90 Parker Bros
ndse, S7.7s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
PRIGHTFuL ACCIDENT.

Monday forenoon John Huddleson and
Zoe klum, two young men, residing few
miles from Lebanon, were hunting deer,
With several others, In the ioothill beyond
Waterloo. They were occupying stand
together, when, about ten o'clock, their
dogs drove up deer. Just as Il came In
sight Klum raised his gun 10 fire, but, be-
Ing wet, II slipped sideways and was dis
chaged just as Il came In lange with the
head of Huddieson. who was standing
near him. Loaded with buckshot, all the
contents went into the victims head, shat
tering Il In fearful manner, causing Inn
mediate death, Huddleson only living a
short time. lie was taken 10 his parents,
a spectacle 10 shock aay one, much mere
parents and brothers and sisters. The de.
ceased was about twenty years OF age, and
was young man highly respected by
those who knew him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

Motto is hereby given that the under
sigasd, the duly appointed and acting
Executor af the last will and testament OF
Mary Jane Cos.sllo, deceased, by virtue
Of an order of the County Court for Linn
county, State ofOregon in probate dulv
made on the 18th dsy OF Janaary, 1850,
and entered of record, will on
the ssra day or February, Isss,
at the hour of one O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day at the Court House door in the
city OF Albany, Linn county. Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
all the right title and interest of Mary
Jane Costello, deceased. at the time Of her
death in and to the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Beginning s2.S6 chains east ofthe s w
corner Of the Donation Claim Of Thomas
Shepard and wife, Claim No. 81 in TIP. IA,
s R4W of the Willamette meridian and
running thence 2.24 chains to the line
bstween Sections and l6; thence w
along said line 1910 chains to the corner
OF fSectio ms 8, 3, 16 and II; thence w
along the line between Sections s and IL,
20 chains to the W corner Of lot in
Sec, s; thence north 40 chaius TO the n
w corner of lot No. in Sec. 8 s; thence
east 1884 chains to the N e corner of said
| lot 8 thence N 2.45 chains to the N w
corner of said Donation Claim Of Thomas
shepard /; thence e 81 SO chains thence
40 chains to the place of beginning, con-
| tanning I9S acres more or less, lying and
being In Linn county, Oregon, together
with the tenements and hereditaments
thereunto belonging.
Terms of sale: oue-haif of tbs purchase
price to be paid down on the day of sale
and one.half in six months thereafter with
interest at ten per cent per annum to be
secured by mortgage on the premises,
This 18th day of January, 1889.
| SAMUEL NIXON,
Executor of the last will and
testament of Mary J, Costello, decd
| J. K. WEATHERFoRD,
Attorney for Executor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
THE WEATHER poa 1889.

Mr.. Briggs has just prepared his meteoro'
logical table for 1855 II shows the fol-
lowing facts
Highest In November, ,2o.so
lowest In June, a969 mean, ao.77.
remperature-H -Highestin August,s o60;
loestin Jn uary, ,7s above zero mean
s34o. Highest mean, Aug. 6s.66 lowest,
January, 33.sS. Average highest, 6s.4 )
average lowest, 44.aS.
Rain and snow-Total rainfall, 60. 81 In
ches. Snow fell only In January, & inches.
Rain fell as follows, In inches, Jan. ios7
Feb. /. 40 March,3. April, i.4o May,
100 June, s.3I July, SO Aug. 10; Sept
o. ; Oct. 3.s6 Nov. 4.I3 Dee. 4.3S. The
average was ) .oss per month, The aggre-
gate shows this Is not entitled 10 be called
Webfoos any longer.
The greatest rainfall In ten years fell Ia
December, 1887. The lowest December
record for ten years was last December
being 4.2S inches. The highest August rec.
ord for ten years was I65 inches In 1881.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
- -
KEEP POSTED

Wheat. 20 cents.
New fall goods At Read's
See those new jersies at w. r. Reads.
New ribbon al: shades aud style, at Read
AL lines Of boys kilt suits at w. +
Read's-
Go 10 P. J. Laporse for your boot and shoe
repairing.
J. P. Wallace. Physician and Surgeoa, AL
bany, Orr
Ia calm sea every man is pilot. In dry
goods ~. r. Read Is leader.
II you want 10 save from 10 TO 25 per cent
by your goods Of W. +. Read.
SIX shaves for dollar and Gle an towel to
every customer, at Thos. Jones'
Bay your tickets through to ths East OF
w l. Jester aud save fare 60 Portland.
w. +. Read can and will sell dry goods
cheaper than any house in Albany. Call aud
SEQ for yourself.
Smith s. washburne, successors to 1'wee.
dale, carry the boss heating stoves aud sell
them tho cheapest.
Call and sec those Early Breakfast stoves
and ranges ct Smith & Washburneis, sue
ccssors to w Tweedale.
Goods not sold for less than cost, goods mol
given away. Bat good honest goods sold a
rsasonabls prodtas w. +. R,id's.
II you want o tender chicken be sure and
| get one OF those new style roasters at Smith
& Washburne's successors to w G Twee-
dale.
| II you want clean and fine smoke ask TO
J. Joseph's home made white labor cigar
! For sale by most cigar dealers and at hi
Joseph's factory.
/ Charles Metzsei & Co. have removed thei
Office to Ellsworth Street. east OF the Reyer
House They are now prepared to pay clos
attention TO ali real estate, employment. in
surance, and especially collection business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
sodayiile.

Jan. %, 1889.
The remains Of John Huddisson were in
TERED ia the Lebanon cemetery yesterday
Deceased leaves . wife, besides other iela-
tiYes aud friends 10 mourn his untinsly death.
The family OF deceased, as we'll a. the young
man who caused the accident, are almost be
side themselves with grief. They have the
heartfelt sympathy Of the entire community
IN their sAd bereavement.
On the 18th inst. death entered the home
Of Mr. Simons, Of this place, taking away
the beloved wife and mo her, Mis- Mary
Simons. Deceased had been long aud pa
tiept sufferer from that dread disease. co.,
sumption. Mr Simous moved here over .
year ago for the benefit Of his wife's health.
which seemed greatly improved for . waile.
bat which had been gradually growing worse
for several weeks previous TO her death. MIRA
Simons leayes n devoted husband. thrcs
children. besides other relatives and q host oi
friends TO mourn her loss.
There will be divine services he'll at the
school house on next Sabbath.
Our school is progressing finely with Mr.
McGee 40 teacher.
Mrs Healey has been quits siek but is nov
eonvalsscing.
Also Dir Hanson has been lying very Low
for ssyeral days past, tut 10 now some better
There was . dance at this place Ia,
Wednesday evening, which was quite vel
attended.
on February 18th there viii be aran'
ball at this place, supper 10 be served at th'
Fountain house,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

Present Mayor, Recorder, Marshal and
Councilmen Gradwohl, Parker Deyoe,
French and Burkhart.
A crosswalk and sidewalk on Montgom-
cry street were ordered built.
The following bills were ordered paid
Mayor and Councilmen, $40 Train &
Whitney. $,s, W II Huston, $rr.as
Henry Stewart, $i.so VIM N Miller
$50 ~ j N Hoffman, $s4 ; | Hayes,$I3
VIM Gray, $tio MrsJ Strake, $50.
A wagon bridge was ordered built across
the ditch at sih and Washington street
and the sewer extended across Washington
between Ist and and Streets. Recorder
Henton read his report for the year 1888
Il was referred.
Following Is the report
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

The State Legislature met Monday af.
ternoon at o'clock. Many bills introduce
ed were Of local nature A bill was IN.
troduced BY Hon. X. A. Irvine, providing
for the protection Of contractors with COR
porations. Coggsweil, to amend irrigation
laws Mackay, protecting Wild birds ;
Chamberlain, to establish reform school ;
Hatch, preventing cattle running at large
on certain highways Williamson, prevent
Ing sheep from being driven from one
county to another without permission.
Gambel, on assessment Smith, for State
Normal School at The Dallcs Napton,
making SANDER fnisdcmeanor +; Earhart,
| regulating insurance business. These were
the most important bills introduced. The
Albany charter bill was referred to COM
nittee on corporations. The fremen's bill
introduced by Dawson was also referred.
In the house the standing committees were
announced with the following chairman
ships Elections, Jennings ways and
means, Apperson education, BlundelI
judiciary, Harrington claims, Gilbert
military affairs, Ladd; roads and highways,
Paulsen cngrossed bills, Roberts en-.
rolled bills, Condor Indian affairs, Geer
printing, Crook corporations, Laughlin
commerce, Thompson ; counties, Crosno /:
federal relations. Parker mining, Haskell
public lands, Gillian Internal improve.
| nents, Stafford public buildings, Gecr
agriculture, Powell alcoholic traffic, Lay
man: rail- way and trausportation Max well
! assessment, Waldo. Linn county mem
bers were put In the garrett as follows +:
Meyers, epgrossed bills Morelock, COIN
merce Miller, railway and transportation,
In each case being at the tail end.
The second reading and reference OF
bills was the order Tuesday, very, me-
chanical one. In the House committee
was appointed TO investigate the school
book question, and the following were
some OF the more important bills introduc.
ed To provide for anaiyzing mineral
waters deposing the Sheriff of Marion
county under an old Law promoting irri.
gaiion regulating freight charges as.
sessment and taxation amending school
laws providing for State examiner OF en-
gines providing fer health officers at va.
quina Bay, and Rogue and umpqua rivers
Furnishing persons for getting drunk for
election OF Railroad Commissioners by
Legislature. and amending law in refer
ence 10 commission.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25
al1lzlaaaalasa -
OBITUARY..

Mrs. ]. +. Backensto. the subject of this
sketch, died al her h,me In this city on
Monday morning, January 2ist 1850, at
the age OF C years, 6 months and 9 days.
Mrs. Backensto's naiden name was
Matilda NJ Stone. She was born In the
town Of Weston, Erie county, New York,
July 1 3th, iSs,, she moved with her par
ents to Crawford county, Penn, when
about IS years of age, and was united in
marriage to Mr. ]. +. Backensto on the 9Th
day Of Dee. 1889. and TO the time of hef
death they have passed HES journey to-
ge,her.she having been true and constan,
companion and helpmeet for her husband
for upwards of ~ years. Soon after her
marriage she with her husband moved tc
the then Territory OF Wisconsin, where
they remained until the spring of 1858
when they emigFated TO Oregon crossing
the plains with an OK team. They arrived
In Linn county In the moth of Septem-
Der of that year, aud settled IN what il
known a. the FORKS otthe Sanilam. Afiei
| taking UP and pertectlng title 10 a dona-
tion land claim they moved TO MarioE
county and In the year 1865 they cam'
TO Albany and became permanent residents
of this city. where they have lived until
the time OF her death.
Mrs. Backensio was the mother of sever
children, three OF whom are now Lying
Mrs. Ellen Merrill and Hale Backensto, o.
this city. and Henry BackenS,o, OF Seattle
w. T.
Mrs. Backensto was a consistent chris
tian and a kind hearted and efficient workr
In all cases where aid or assistance was re
quired by those In need, ever ready &
lend helping hand. she assisted in organ
ixing and was the first President Of tn,
/ Ladies' Aid Society of this city. She
united with the Cumberland Presbyteriar
Church In the year, 1855. afterwards unit
ing with the Congregational Church Il
this city, and was at the time OF her deatl
a me mber.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

A FINE Boox.-Probably no book that
has ever been introduced in Albany Is of
more real value than Grams Family Atlas
of the World. Besides geography of the
world in splendidly gotten up maps arc
departments devoted to history, political
events, comparative debts, wealth, religious
denominations, etc, In well gotten up and
compact tables. Going with the work Il
the Geographical Meas, paper giving the
latest geographical events Of the world. A
young gentleman is now canvasSing the
city for this work, which deserves good
patronage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

A Coon SHowTSo.-July and August
are the dry months In Oregon January
February, March and December the wet
ones. The rainfall In April, May, june
September, October and November aver
ages about the same. In temperature dur
ing ten years the greatest difference be-
tween the highest mean temperature foi
any month aud the lowest mean tempera
ture was only 81 degrees. What country
can make better showing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

Rock CREEK.-Considera liie...
First snow on Mondsy.....A lively dance
at Mr., Sullivan's several days ago.. .... One
party Of engineers is all cow at work on the
road. Henness Bros. and w. II. Hart
less have taken their pack trains to the
valley for the winter. -. The house OF
Taylor Foster, with all its contents, was
burned several daysago. Cause,explosion
of some gun powder near the stove.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-01-25

MAKRIED.-United in marriage at the
residence of the undersigned in Albany on
the 10Th inst Mr.. ID. b. Deakins and Miss
Ollie M. Layton, both of Linn county, by
the undersigned, who had joined in mar
riage the brides parents many years ago.
In the present marriage Rev. L. ]. Trum-
bull kindly assisted. May the happy pair
enjoy the comforts of life many years.
r. G. HILL,