davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

In uis CifcA court of ths STATE Of oregon
Jor Linn County.
J l. Holils, P.a;n.iG.
Casrles 4 Rust aud Clara F Simpson and
William simpson, her husband, Defendants.
TO Charles l. Rutt, Clara + SIM son aud
William simpson the above tanned deien--
dants
Ia the name of tie State OF Oregon, you.
aud each Of you. are hereby required TO APP
peFr aud answer the complaint OF tie above
named plaintiff in the above.entitled court
now on I'll, with the clerk of said
court, on or before iha first day OF the next
res uIar Iein, Of said court. to-wit. June 90.
1890. Aud YOU, aud each OF you, are here
by notified that II you tail to appear aud
answer said complaint as hereby required.
the p~istlf will apply to the court for
the reliel demanded 10 said complaint, to-
wit: a decree reforming and correcting that
certain deed made by James w Rust and
Sarah !. Rust, his wife, to John 7 Rect,sv,
bearing date the 2lst day Of April, 1858, H.
eord' d on page 756 u book A. of records oi
desds Of Linn county, Oregon, so as to in
clude the following described real property,
to-wil:
Beginning Rt the southwest corner of
section IL, in Up Ia, s X w. " iiiamette
Meridian, In Linn county, Oregon, and
running East 40 chains, thence north 80
chains thence East 1903 100 chains, ,thence
north chains, thence west 49 63- 100
chains thence south 40 chains to the
place cf beginning also refer ming and
correcting tina. certain deed made by aid
James w Kust and Sarah l. Rust, to said
John r Rector. bearing date tae 18th day
OF February. 1859, recorded on page GIG
OF Book b Of Deco Reoords,ef Linn eoun.
ty, lreg0n. so asto include the foil owing
desc .ibed real property, to-wit: Begin
ming ata point 6.63 chains east OF the
northeast corner of the southwest quarter
or ste IL. tp Ia, s R4 w, WillHme' 10 Me-
rid an. IN Linn county. Oregon, and run
Ing sast rods, thence southerly
place OF begin ming. thence north chains
plaintiffs title TO each of said tracts OF
land ard perpetualIy enclosing anu re-
straining you and each of you from as
serting or claiming any right, title Ur
interest IN aud % either of said tracts,an
for Judgment against you foi bis costs
and disbursements berein.
This summons Is published by order OF
Hon X T b ise, Judge OF the abovo en- J.
tied Court. made at Chambers In the city
of Salem, in Marion county, Ort gon; otn
the 9Th day of May. A. d 1890.
HEWITT 4 IRVINE,
All'ys for Pliiotiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

Republicans boast that while il is true ,ha
many republican farmers will vote for Penney
CT, YET they say DaSe Thompson will sc, =
large vote in all the cities and towns. 1t is
very plain what is meant by this. The pur-
ehasale vote huGdles together in cities and
towns. These republicans depsnd upon the
influence Of Dawes "sack" to gather in these
purchasable voters,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30
Che 9eluotrat.

Several republicans say Hermann is the
Sir Bad the Sailor aud Dave Thompson is
the old man of the sea of this campaign
Thompson must be carried by somebody;
but Rlasl for IIermannl lie may find him
self overloaded.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

THOSE TEN ACRE FRUIT FARMS. The
ten acre fruit farms, for sale by the Oregon
Land Co.. are within the reach of all de-
string homestead, aud, attended with
due diligence, will afford good living
Not many years hence each of these
snail farms will become a valuable pos.
session.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30
POOR MANS FRIEND.
RnnwNsu1l1r Nav III Ia1

BROWNSVILLE, May az, 1890.
Editors Democfdt!'
IT'D P Thompson is the poor mans friend
what about the large number Of lime checks Of
the o Ry company which he bought scaling
them down 10 50 cents on the dollar simply
because the poor laborers wers compelled TO
have money. Shrewd and cunning, he learned
Of their necessity and took advantage Of it.
3. A. M,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

ELECTION DAY DINNER On the day
of the election the ladies of the Congre-
gatioual Church will have dinner and ice.
cream for all who may patronize them
The proceeds of the dinner will be used
in making repairs on the church. Give
them good patronage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

Dave Thompson offers II he Is elected
governor to leave Multnomah county.
That Is great temptation TO Multnomah
to increase his vote, and 1t may help him
some, hntit won't save him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

SPRING AND SUMNER DELIcAcms.- The
largest and finest line Of foreign and do
mestic woolens in spring and summer
novelties just received ana is ready for
inspection at
ZAcHEs & Son,
Merchant Tailors and Drapers,
Opposite Post Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

The Thompson combination Is a cheap
John affair, The sole object In It's make
40 Is eheapnets. II Is suspected that one
ofihe members even now Is looking long
ingly to agovernment appointment to pay
him for his ,c,Nork."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30
HEWITT 4 IRWIN u,
Ait'ys for Piliotiff.

Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed has this day been duly appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of Martin Wefts,
deceased, late Of Linn county, Oregon. Ali
persons having claims against said estate are
hereby requiree to present them properly !
verified to the undersigned at Albany, Ore
gon, within six months from this date.
May l4th, 1890.
SARAH L IupER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

WARM Wealth. :; "A fine stock Of re-
frigistors and ic, ream freezers may be
seen at Stewart Y Soxs. No.hing like
them for the house.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

am prepared 10 deliver milk to all pGrts
OF the city. Guarantee this best quality.
Leave orders At g BFowneils ar sery
store.
Wn FLEFsHER
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

HATs.-All hats sold fer the next thirty
days at Ida M Brush's will be discounted,
to reduce her large stock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

notice. 6 Beardsley, Real Estate
n leavek Albany in the course of
requests that all persons
a ainst him, present their
bee for immediate settle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
rrL,rr Ilnr,,nr rlill

WASHINGTON, May a7.--'All the items pui
IN The river and harhoe bill by Mr. Hermann
ior Oregon, wen. through to-day without a
break OF suggestion Of amendment. The APP
propriaiions were large and there were a mum.
her Of them, but no expedition WINS fev ,loped,
II now only remains Tor the Oregon senators
TO see that no cut Is made in the senate, and
MI nolph's position on the commerce commits
tee viii enable him to Keep IN the bill beyond
doubt, Few states have Jared is well as Ore
gon, and compared to population, Oregon is
Far ahead Of all others In the bill. The river
aud herhor bill viii probably pass the house
to morrow,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

TlcKETs-Floor 50 cents; Gallery as
cents; Children IS cents. Floor seats re
served without extra COST at Black mans
drug store, on and afler May 18TH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

II1ANTED. A Giii TO do q ensTal hoEas
w wo,k Call At DEa0oRAT oiti ca.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30
some cen.u. Returns.

WASHINGTON, Map s7.--The census Office
to-day made public the first results Of the elev-
enlh census in relation 10 state and local iinan.
&c. II consists Of the preliminary report OF the
Indebtedness of sSoo counties in the United
States Reports show the principal Of state
debts at the present lime. SssS, S,67o.oi7, eI
this si94,oSl, 400 is bonded, and s33,7ss,6Io
floating, This shows net decrease in the
total debt during The last Ter years Of ss4,-
4S9.4St bonded debt. having been decreased
by So4, 4,oS5.s49, aud floating debt increased
by S9,6s3,763.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

-Sevcn fresh cows for sale
D>-dt this Office
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30
AThief taptured

ARLINGToN,M May 25,-Ed Bilderbach, aged
IS, who had been working for l. Q Ralston,
stole revolver, gold watch and other jewelry
and disapp, nred. lie was arrested Saturday
at Umatilia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30
Summons,

In the Circuit Court Of ths State Q, Oregon
Jor Linn County
l. Holids. Plaintiff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-30

GLovERsDALE,N Y.,May as,-At7 o'clock
this morning this city was visited by severe
shock Of earthquake, large buildings were
shaken, the people were thrown oul Of chairs
and out Of bed and glass was shattered, The
earthquake was preceded BY loud rumbling
sound, at the same moment the fire alarm bels
rang out and wien the city turned ou, The ex-
element Icing intense.
, 1890-12-27
Qualification in the Difu-
siO0 Cells,

Editor Louisiana Planter: It is not only
possible to obtain a thorough Qualification of
the juice in o diffusion cell, but very desirable,
the last cell must be at the boiling point,
PIP F the same as attained in open CHARTERS,
following which all impurities set to be preci-
pitated-oarried to the surface-or the light,
feculent matter so long held in suspension is
caught and retained by the chips, while the
clear liquor is drawn from the cell.
At no temperature below the boiling point
in the diffusion cell, open or closed c%larifier,
0&n even a fair Qualification be effected. 1t is
known that every degree Of heat added to
cane juice ~coagulates impurities not coagulat-
ed or SGT by a lesser degree of heat, and
where conditions exist for adding the heat
and removing the impurities as they .spp6ar,
as evidenced by open kettle and steam.train
work, a better, brighter, clearer product re-
suits. In the manipulation Of a diffusion
battery to secure a cell of juice the piping
and valves are required for two separate
soperations-flling and drawing both can not
be done at one time, and if the water or air
#reSsure he low, or there exists much resis-
lance to circulation, the entire time between
draws, say eight to ten minutes, is SO required,
leaving little or no time for heating the last
cell before drawing a charge of juice.
With proper-sized piping, having its angles
reduced to a minimum, a proper arrangemen4
and area of perforated plate sections, with a
water and air pressure c. twenty-five pounds,
at least three rTinutes of e, h ten could be had
flor heating tie last cell before making the
, 1890-12-27
Cane Tops

On Messrs. Y. & A. Meyers Cora plantation,
Mr.. Eisman has been carrying on some expert
ments to ascertain the injury done to the total
amount of sugar produced by cutting the canes
too high, thus including the green tops with
the ripper part Of the stalks.
Mr.. Clarence Piersen, their chemist, con-
Quoted the experiments, finding the glucose
percentage unusually high in the top and rela-
lively low in the bottom Of the stalk.
Glucose is said to restrain one and one-half
times it's own weight or percentage Of sugar
from final crystYllizaticn, and it IS far better
to sacrifice what little sucrose there is in the
green tops and thus free ourselves from the
glucose. This point was ably brought out last
year by Mr.. WIbray Thompson.
Mr.. Eismln finds that Il ton Of cane with
green tops will give him twenty pounds less
sugar than a ton Of cane cut three joints lower,
as ne is now doing with all his cme.
We hope he his not brought his expert
mcnts to a close, as it would be interesting to
weigh the tops, and thus get the actual and
not the relative gain, 50 that it could again be
put in dollars ald cents,-L0uisiaRa Planter.
, 1890-12-27
Il. DEMING.
Rerlin, Nov. "a.

HGEllD, NOV. ".
The Empress Frederik paid an hours
visit to he hospitals of Doctors Comet and
Krause yesterday, when Jhe patients
are being treated on Dr.. Koch's new STS-
tenn were presented to her Majesty. ,.
The leading doctors at Merdn, The we'll
known health resort III the Tyrol, have
sent a memorandum to Dr.. Kocl IN re-
Spouse to which he has readily conytnted
to forward some lymph to them, aud the
treatment of patients for tuberculosis Will
begin at Meran Immediately after its arrl-
val there.
Professor Lister, the well-known surgeon,
has arrived here with one Of his meees, N
order that the young lady may be treated
by DR.. Koch's new method.
1t is stated on good authority tlat the
preparation of Dir. Koch's lymph is making
good progress. 1t is not expected that the
composition of the = ,nedy will be made
public before the practicabllity of prepar-
ing it in 'arge quantities has beNn assured
, 1890-12-27

draw, which would be ample were the Seafer
18th its steam inlet and drip of proper size.
cell whose cubical contents Is 200 teet
should have a heater Of $50 square feet OF
heating surface, one %" inlet OF steam near
the top, coming from at least a three-steam
line, and the drip with valve, not trap, should
be ample in size.
The cell last filed with chips is filled with
iuice from the one Just preceding, which 1t
leaves at a temperature Of 200 degrees, its
contact with the cold chips, although passed
through two heaters en- route, reduces ITS tenn
~perature to $50 degrees, leaving 80 degrees #
heat to be added to this cell before securing a
proper temperature for clarltio Ntlon.
With a proper system OF val 5 and piping
the last cell, When filled with CT IS and juice,
is by means of properly arranged el""ula-
ton valve. cut off from the cell on eit} side,
the heat is then turned on the heatel general
ing steam that rises to the top c tho cell,
thence to bottom Of the cell and t. 7ottcm OF
heater, thus maintaining a circula IN from
top to bottom of cell and from bot n 70 top
Of heater.
Heat should be turned cf WI making lie
draw to prevent steam passlnF 1to me c1,rcuIa-
ting pipes and inter fering wi i the general cir.
|culation Of the battery. This pflnoIp'e OF
maintaining heat, and circulation is used In the
manufacture Of wood fibre by the caustlc socs
process for degumming or removing the vego-
table matter.
A battery so arranged could after the sug"r
season be, utilized for converting the exhaust
chips into a fibre.
This manner Of Qualification would heccssl-
tate the use of lime on the chips, OF o quf1tty
sufficient to secure a neutral juice OF, silently
below, as desired. This can best and. befavo
H. -. H. C,noho,,joal o1,.# .a MAJ
tributing dry air-slacked sifted lime on the
chips en- route to the battery, it being possible
as the writer caA attest, to IN this manner, use
lime as a~ccuratal ' as in the open c%lariier.
Lime has been successfully used in this man
ner, for two seasons in Kansas on sorghum,
and the Juice passed directly from measuring
tanks to filter presses without the l&asf diff
Guilty,
As most of the impurities were set ala re-
tanned in the chips leaving TT little else
than fibre to fill the presses their efficiency
depended upon the amount o. IS material
they could hold. One press easil. answered
for 100 tons of cane, being operat contInu=
ousIy for twelve hours.
Recently a test was made IN the .Des L1gnes
battery, but as their heaters were inadequate
for quick heating and the II inch steam inlet
too small, only a partial test could le made.
In the time given, about 20 minutes, the
cell could be but slightly heated.
Owing to some delay with cutters, the
steam remained on one { / a sufficient time to
properly heat it, and an analysis showed the
Juice equal in all respects to clarified juice,
in sucrose and purity much above it, which
may have been caused by superior cane hav-
ing been put in that individual cell,
Lime was busted on the chips from a work
mans hand.
Il. WIDENING.
, 1890-12-27
arHE Az tSe
rs pubtiShed Epery

rs Published Erery
wedne@d@y dO Saturday
Terms Of Subscriptions
dollars per annuIn, payable halt-yeaF%N
n nfio COPIES to non. subscribers 9 cents.
Parties aesirOus Of withdrawing their subsHip tiOu to
lhe HUas are required to give 5 months notice.
FERNS OF Advertts111S,
approved by Government 26th June
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under, Z to q inser,
Small Type (Brevter) 1 to 8 lines. 81.oo
arpe Tvpe. long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, / to 8, ines....-...-. 4.OO
Over g lines, pr. line ..........-..... -. 10
For alne of the largest type -....- ...... ..-..- 10
For one to three subsequent insertions thohalt amount OF
these charges will be made.
EY= All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
q ne O'CLOCK p. M. The postage on letters 70
this Office from West Ind Or ST, Thomas must be prepaid
OF no notice will be taken of them.
Ew' Special Contracts will DO made with parties who may
Do wishtul to advertise yearly, ~b4lfyrarlS, or quarterly
10 Contributors We cannot pay any attention
TO anOUl nous cUnmunica tions; every article must W
accompanied by tie writer ; name, not necessarily for puohca'
zion, hut as an evidtRce OF authenticity, aud for our own
stt%lIity and it must be distinctly under stood That "non q
c communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer
scripts. Manuscript matter must DO written only Oh one
side OF the paper.
!UB FElAllNG and dos3atcu. '4
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-29
The NEXT BIG EIGHT.
Turfmen Betting Heavily the Resul
of the Dempsey-Fitzsimmons Mill.

Turfmen Betting Heavily ON the Resul
of the Dempsey-Fitzsimmons Mill.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-The interest
in the Dempsey and Fitzsimmons contest
for $4,000 and the middleweight cham
pionship is increasing, and the turfmen
now here are specializing heavily on the
result. Dempsey has legion of admirery
here, principally Eastern bookmakerS
and horsemen, who are backing him at
even money.
F1tzslmmons, however, appears to be
the favorite with the majority of sport
ing men, many of whom believe Dempsey
is overmatched.
Dempsey is training at Chalean's Gar
den, Galveston, while Fitzsimmons is To-
Gated at Bay St. Louis, and is already in
condition. The Olympic Club, which
offers the 1000, is charging it's amphi,
theatre for the contest and expanding
$4,000 in fitting up boxes and reserved
seats. The private boxes will contain
six seats and will be 800 each. The
general admission will be So with re-
served seats SO. The amphitheatre will
seat between 966 and 900 spectators.
Already there is a demand for boxes
from Galveston, Memphis, San Francisco
and New York.
Jack McAuliffe, the light weight cham
pion of the world, will leave New York
on January 2 for Galveston to second
Dempsey. McAuliffe will arrive in Gal.
weston in time to put the finishing
touches on the "Nonpareil'' for the con-
test. He will bring considerable money
to bet on the contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-29
KILLED HIS RIVAL.
Two Men Court the Same Young La,
and a Tragedy Occurs.

Two Men Court the Same Young Lady
and Tragedy Occurs.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, Dec. 29.-A, young
miner named Plunter, of Moyertaand
George Plutor, have been counting the
same young lady, who is employed at
Plutor's brothers. boarding house at
Stauffers. Yesterday Plunter called on
his sweetheart. Shortly after George
Plutor came in. The two young men
shook hands heartily and seemingly
were the best of friends. In the course
of conversation Plutor invited Plunter
upstairs. The latter accepted the invita-
ton, and short time thereafter the re-
port of pistol shot was heard.
The inmates of the house ran quickly
to the scene, only to find the dead body
of Plunter stretched on the floor with a
bullet through his heart. Plutor was
asked some questions on the affair, and
his answers were so unsatisfactory that
he was at once placed in custody and
taken to jail charged with murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-29
THEY WILL APPEAL
The Tories Preparing to Dis
solve Parliament.
TWO IMPORTANT BILLS TO PASS
Par nell's Opponents Condemn His Attitude
Toward Workingmen.

A Denial from Archbishop Walsh-Mr.
Newspapers-His Controversy With the
London Times Mr.. Gladstone Cele"
brates His Birthday.
LONDON, Dec. 29.-It is stated on the
authority of a member OF the Cabinet
that Parliament will certainly not be
dissolved until after the passage of the
Tithes bill and the Land Purchase bill.
The Land Purchase bill, if not pushed
to the final stage, would give the Liberals
their only possible chance to appeal to
the country on the Irish question with
confidence, as many, even of the Tories,
only accept the measure under the whip
of party discipline, and are opposed to
pledging British credit in any way for
Ireland The final passage of the meas
ure is now certain in the present Parlia-
ment, as the Parnellites will more than
make up, it is expected, any detection in
the Government ranks.
The Tlthes bill is not seriously opposed
by any large body of Liberals, and Sir
William Harcourt, who in Mr.. Glad
stones absence would act as leader of the
Liberals, states that he has no idea of
impairing the national property in tithes,
and is favorable to the general spirit of
the present bill, which shifts the pay
ment from occupier to owner, and will
efface the ground for much discomfort,
especially in Wales.
With these two measures law, the IN
derstanding is the Government will be
ready to face the people.
There is, however, another bill which
is likely to arouse some discussion, and
that is the bill for removal of the re-
manning disabilities of Roman Catholics;
in other words, to make it possible for
the Queens representative in Ireland to
| be Roman Catholic. This the Govern
ment will oppose on the ground that the
officer holding the Queens place in Dub
lin should be bound by the same consti-
tutional restriction that prohibits a
Roman Catholic from sitting on the
British throne.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-12-29
PARNELL AND LABOR.

He is Ridiculed by His Opponents for
His Interest in WorkIngmen.
LONDON, Dec. 30. The opponents of Mr..
Parnell are heaping ridicule upon his
suddenly developed interest in the condi-
ton and aspirations of the laboring
classes now that, according to his critics
view of it, he is in need of all the sup
porters he can find.
They declare that out of 80 sittings of
the Committee on Irish Industries in the
House of Commons during the past few
years, Mr.. Parnell has taken the trouble
to attend only one, and his reason for
being present on that occasion was
that the subject under discussion had a
bearing upon the utilization of a river
which runs through Mr.. Parnell's
estate.
Mr.. Parnell, it is said, always treated
the Irish labor agitators with hardly dis
guised contempt, and refused to put a
line in his programme that bore upon
any other aspect of the Irish question
than the particular one which he had
taken upon himself to champion.
Some of the most earnest of Irish
patriots have from time to time urged
the view that at least al portion of the
woes of the Irish people were attributa-
BILE to defects in the industrial and social
system which could be remedied without
reference to the Home Rule question, and
the agitation of which would not arouse
the hostility of England; but Mr.. Parnell
always frowned upon such theories as
tending to detract from the unity of the
people on the great demand for political
self-government, and his present eager
ness to cater to the men whom he has
hitherto snubbed is alleged by his enc,
mics to show willingness to sacrifice
his principles for votes.