davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10
S. w. Paisley,
Albany, Dragon.
-WHoLESALE DEALER IN
Tobacco and Cigars.
,r,lers solicited from the trade.
or,lers solicited from the trade
Executors Notice

0SSN NCS& - &N0GASSs
In tho County Conrt, of Linn County,
State of Oregol. Tn tho matter of
the estate OF Elijah SalLmarsh, de-
ceased.
NJ Office is hereby givea that the I'm
~ dersignod has been duly appointed
executor of said estate, by The County
Court of Linn county, Oregon, and that
all persons having claims against estate
are hereby required to present them to.
gether with the proper vouchers and
proofs to the undersigned ut my house z
miles southeast Oh Lebanon, on tho Sweet
Ht me road, in Linn county, Oregon, with
IN six months from the date hereof.
Dated at Albany, Oregon this 2nd day OF
October. A ID, 1890.
ISAAC SALTMARSH,
J. J. Whitney, Executor,
Atty for Executor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10

S0"i iJV Linn tOHRiy.
MARTHA PIERCE, P.n,
vs.
Malinda Hodgln, Sarah Russ
and Russ, her husband,
Ro' ert Hodgin and Mary
Hedgin. his wife Jacob IIod
gin sud ) liodgtn, his wife.
Frances White and J w
White, her husband. Eliza
beth Miller and NJ Miller, her
husband, Sherley Boydston
and Martha Boydston,
Defendants J
TITO SAID DEFENDANTS. MALINDA
l. Hodgin, ssrah Russ. J Russ, Robert
Hodgin. Mary II o dgin, Jacob Hoagin,
HodgiD, frances White, w White,
Elizabeth Miller, M Miller, Sherley
Boyds'on d Martha Roydston.
In the name of the state OF Oregon, you
are hereby required TO be- and appear and
answer tho complaint filed againstyou in
the above entltled court in the above
entitled suit by the first Gay of the next
regular term ofthe above entitled court,
towit:
Monday fhe a7th day OF October, 1890,
and If you fail to appsar and answer the
p aintiff will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in her complaint, viz.
tOT utcfee Oh Inc court 10 correct uGeu
made by James Hodgin and Malinda
Hodgin dated December Ord 1864 to the
following lands:
The Sjf of the 81 of SEC s, TIP I5, SRs
w, the So cf the 81 Of the SWH of Sec
4 TIP 10, SR3 w; also the E1z of the ElS
ofthe NWH of sec 0, TIP Is, SIR w, Il
being she donation land claim of James
and Mallnda Hodgin, containing $40 acres
sothat the same shall describe tho lands
intended 10 be conveyed, and descrii cd
as follows, towit: The donation land
claim Of James Hodgin and Malinda
Hodgin, his wife, being Not No 49l4 and
described as the south half of the
southwest quarter and the south half of
the southeast quarter of Section five; tho
south half of the southwest quarter of
Section four, and the cast halfofthe north
west quarter objection nine, in TIP Is s,
8 W, IN Linn county, Oregon. containing
800 acres.
And that plaintiff be decrceed to be the
owner of all of said lands, And that the
defendants and eaeh and all OF them and
any peI ons holding by, through, or
under them, be forever enjofhed frona
claiming any right, titlo or interest in or
to said lands. And for the costs and
disbursements of this action to be taxed
This summons is published by order OF
the Hon II p Boise. judge of the above
entitled court, mace at Chambers at
Salem, Oregon, August 10th. 1890.
]. X. WEATHEaToRD,
Atty ior Plaintiff,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10

Fresh ads. are as interesting to. read a
fresh news items. Never pass overssthose in
the DEMocRA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10
Summons,

In he c1ut Court for LiaH County. STATE Q,
Oregon:
w II II Shields. NJ & T. Shields, T + Young
aud II Young. aes husband. Mary + Dor
ria and j J Doris. her husband, PigT..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10

F.s osgood, OF osgood Bros, tho prominent
druggists OF Seventh and Broadway, Oakland
Ia n letter TO the Edwin w. Joy Co., July 18th,
says, "Wo have no preparation on our shelves,
that shows such results as joys Vegetable Sar.
saparilla. A customer of ours living on Ninth
st., tells US that 1t relieved her almost immedi-
ateiy OF her dyspepsia; and another on Broad
him Of his constipation. A year ago We only
bought sixth of dozen bottles nt a time Now
we buyi II By the gross. IT recommends ITSELF"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10
Summons.
MARTHA FIERCE, Pin,
] X WgATHRaF mp,
Atty for PlaiutlR.

I" he Circuit Coart qf he State oI Ore
goH, fer Linn CoaRly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10
Summons,

IN The Cireait Court cfihe State Of 0regon itr
Linn County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10

llitlsEoso. Oct 6.-This morning three
OF loul dozen Chinese laborets aniyed by
train 10 resume work on the Astoria & South
Coas, Railway. which has been suspended for
long while. Il is sincerely hoped that there
will be no more such delays.
Took Ra.i,iag
WASHINGTON, Oct S.-Repfesena,ive Her
manL has secured the passage Of bill for the
relief Of Colonel William Martin, Of Douglas
county, Or. The claim Is for $500 and arose
as far back as IS49-lorty oae years ago-anj
because Of It's age has been difficult claim
for he Oregon delegation to handle, though j,
has passed the senate three times in six years
Wants n Government telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Postmaster-Gener
al Wanamaker 10 night made public a letter
recently addressed TO the chairman Of the house
committee on poslofices, embodying an elabo-
rate argument in favor Of his limited plan Of
postal telegraph. Appended 10 the letter is n
mass Of matter pertaining TO the subject, max
ing altcgather 225 pages closely printed.
Wreck ON tile Union Pacific.
THE DALLEs, Oct, 5.-Number 4 pass
enger train met with wreck near Cello, cast
Of this city, this morning. The engine and
tender were thrown from the track and badly
wrecked and the mail car was thrown partly
off. Fireman Howard was caught between
the engine and tender and badly crushed. lie
will hardly live. "Bull run" 10 Earhart was
badly bruised, but not seriously, also George
Lang, who was in the cab.
Poor Rank.
ST PAUL, Mimi, DC. Steve Bcnger is
a miscr living on the Missouri river, Chamber
lin, ID. 1t has heen his custom for several
years past 20 secrele his surplus cash in eel
Ter nnder his house, instead Of placing 1t in
bank. The pile had gradually accumulated
until the total reached over 5000 all in
greenbacks, in denominations OF from $40 10
$500. On visiting his secret hoard yesterday
he found that rats and mice had burrowed IN
and chewed up the bills until they were en-
Iireiy worthless.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10

I Shields and Julii Shields his wife, Jas
A Shields ane Emma Shields his wife,
Virginia 4 Shields, Minnie Shields, Sam
nel l. Shields, Mary Shields. Lizzie Shields,
kitiie Shields, aud Sarah N ShicllA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10
Summons.

Ia the Circuit Court Of III, State Of Oregon
for Ehe County Of Li.n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10
secret society.

CHICAGO Oct, GA ciaeihnatI special
says circular that created comment ~as read
in the Catholic churches Sunday shroughou,
Coving,on diocese. Il Was in sifse, tha, Odd
Fellows, Knights Of fPyihIas, Knights Of Hon
OF and other secret societies, expect the aa.
sonic Older. we're no longer barred from the
Catholic church.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-10-10

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-The highest wind
known ior many years blew here Today from
earlsy in the morning until late in the even
ing. Several large panes Of plate glass were
bioaen by flying signs. the roofs u several
Temporary STRUCTURES blown of. aud the bar
bor Was 50 rough that i, vas unsafe for small
boats 70 venture upon i.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08

The New York Times says: Speaker
Reed has gone to the verge Of discretion
and beyond in several Of his rulings, but
for his action in denying Mr.. BANDS dc.
msnG for tellers after a close division, and
resisting the effort to have that ruling
entered upon the House Journal, no ex-
cuse can be made which q candid man
would offer or an intelligent one accept.
A reasonable zeal for party may be par.
doned in a Speaker who desires to BON
firm the control over legislation OF a
majority too slender to be secured against
the accidents Of absence or detection,
but Speaker Reed has in this matter beer
something more than Jealous. He was
arbitrary, defiant Of precedent, eontemp'
tuous Of custom, and o~utrageously unfair.
OF course his party supported him. A
Democratic majority would perhaps have
supported q Democratic Speaker equally
impudent and wrong. But II doesn'i
mend the matter to call IL party prac,
sice. 1t is sharp practice. and no less rep
rehensible in a Speaker OF the House o.
Representatives than cheating at cards
would be In . "gentleman's game" OF
Juggling with balance sheets In O trusted
church Treasurer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08
THE BLOCKADE BAIsED.
The Railroad Company Victorious
AFTER a Fifteen Days Hattie.


winnemucca Silver State, Jan. 81.
Yesterday the blockade on the Central
Pacific in the mountains was raised and
the battle that has been waged for 10
DAYS between the railroad forces and the
snow king has ended. The great snow
storm that commenced on the 18th was
the most severe since the railroad was
built; the untiring efforts Of the snow
lighters, assisted by modern appliances,
we're futile to keep the line clear, and
drifts 20 to 80 feet high, covered the
road for miles, rendering 1t impossible to
move trains. A large force OF men were
At once hurried to the scene, snow plows
driven by eight aud ten heavy engines
we're put to work between Reno and
summit, and at the west end the steam
rotary snow pillow commenced TO force its
way eastward. Day succeeded day with
VARYING success. New obstacles were
continually arising and it seemed as
though the snow had gained the mastery.
Wednesday night the east-bound snow
plow gained the summit. The west.
bound plows had cleared the line as far
as tunnel ii. Yesterday morning
dawned bright and clear; the huge snow
plow with eight monster engines and
600 snow shoyelers under Assistant Gen.
eral Manager W. G. Curtis and Division
Superintendent J.. b. Wright, com-
msnced to descend the mountains, short.
ly it forced its way to tunnel IL where
a large drift was encountered and the
ponderous machine brought to a stand
still, pillow and engines being buried in
the snow. The shovelers were put to
work; soon the pillow was withdrawn and
backing up some distance plunged again
into the stubborn drift-again it failed.
Backward again and with increased We
locity it renews the attack, this time
successfully. The drift is passed and
Truckee is in sight. Cheers greet its
arrival at Truckee where Superintend-
eut Whited, who had been directing the
efforts of the west. bound force, is await.
ing the result to start the long line OF
passenger cars which had accumulated
at Reno west.bound. "The blockade is
raised is flashed along the line, the en-
gines at Reno blow their whistles, the
blocbaded passengers receive the news
With cheers, and in 20 minutes the first
train is on its way up the mountains
closely followed by four others, and the
| lorg blockade is over.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08
sEeHErARY WINDOWS VIEWS.

-
The Secretary Of the Treasury does
not favor the free coinage Of silver, the
only remedy which would give instant
relief to the ilver-producing States. His
views and propositions are ably met by
William p. st. John, whose advocacy in
favor Of silver coinage has been unfag-
giug, who says in the F~inancier;
The bare proposition Of the Secretary
is TO receive at the United States Mints
and pay for same in notes Of the United
States, under a prescribed plan OF re-
demption Of the notes, unlimited
amounts Of silver bullion wheresoever
rendered, the notes to issue at the mar
ket price Of silver, but at not exceeding
81 for the amount of silver in our pres
ent silver dollar.
Assuming now that a restriction upon
the amount Of silver to be received, as
the Secretary himself seems subsequently,
to admit, would have a decided ten
dency to prevent the normal rise in
price " which must otherwise ensue from
the adoption Of the measure, it is a fair
assumption that the silver men, if as
senting to the bare proposition, will not
consent to any such restriction. Hence
the Secretary's suggestion that "discre-
tionary power" shall lie with him to
suspend temporarily the receipt Of sill
YER bullion" would be resisted even to
the defeat Of the bill by the mine own
ers and associate advocates of silver. 1t
is this proposed restriction, however,
that has obtained for the proposition &C.
c~asional favoring expressions from GER
tain recognized leaders Of banking opin-
ion, every one Of whom, however, ap-
pears careful to admit that other and ad.
ditional restrictions would be needed.
The Secretary's proposition would
promise to enhance the price Of silver to
100 cents for the present dollars bullion
during a period Of months perhaps,
while free coinage would thus enhance
the price immediately. The effect upon
our monetary system being the same
identically, so far as pertains to our
maintaining gold aioat as money, and
the final result of free coinage and of the
Secretary's proposition being practically
one and the m
Therefore, until we can dismiss all
anxiety to the result Of our Immediately
adopting free coinage Of our present
4l2! grain silver dollar, we must resist
the adoption of the Secretary's PROPOSE
tim
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08

the Republican party. What is wanted
is all departments Of the Government
in possession Of the Democracy with .
Western Democrat as President. Then
silver would be accorded an even chance
with gold in the monetary race and it
will not be until these things come to
pass. II is not to be denied that there
are a few Republican Senators and
members Of Congress from the West
who feel an interest in silver. but they
never hesitate to act with their gold.
bug brethren from the East and thus
strangle the cause Of silver in the or
gauization Of their respective Houses.
They are small and narrow psrtisans as
a rule without the courage or ability
to stand for the great dominant interest
Of the West. We repeat again and
again, that q vote to send a Republican
to Washington, either as Senator or
Representative, is a direct vote against
silver. The voters Of the s~ilver-pro-
ducing States are dead to their own
interests when they do it.
As affecting the silver issue as it is
presented in Congress to-day, there is
but one thing for the friends OF silver
to do, namely. to stand for the free
and unlimited coinage Of the entire
product Of the country at the present
ratio of 4I2 grains. Whenever we let
90 of the 4l2 grains as the equivalent
on one dollar Of gold we abandon the
fight for silver and are whipped aud
destroyed. No compromise on bullion
certificates, which does not carry the
4l2 grains provision, should be t~olerat.
ed for a moment. II the Government
will coin the whole product of our
mines for q single year, thus withhold.
ing our bullion expectations for that
time, the London market will go up OF
its own accord without international
agreement, and the silver promblem
will be settled. England must have
silver, and if we keep ours at home
the price must advance. We have the
means in our own hands if we will but
apply the remedy. 1t is not a compli-
Gated measure to throw the minis wide
open to the coinage Of all domestic
bullion. That coming from Mexico and
other foreign countries could be required
to be stamped "foreign at the ports
Of entry and thus be excluded from
the coinage privileges of our home pro-
duct. This is the line on which the
battle should be waged for silver. The
Window and all other kindred schemes
are puerile and n~onsensical. They are
likewise corrupt and in the direct in.
terest Of Wall street. The small fry
patriots representing this Coast in
Washington ought to possess sufficient
ability to be able to discern that the
position as marked out above is the
only one that is at all tenable.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08
4 LESSON FOR STOCK MEN.
what the Present winter Demon.
strates.

The present Winter is the most severe
on stock ever experienced in Nevada.
Though the snow is, perhaps, as deep as
it has been at any time since the settle
ment Of the country by the whites the
loss Of stock is not wholly attributable
to that cause, but to the dry seasons Of
1888 and 1889. In 1868 the Winter was
as severe as the present one and the snow
nearly if not fully as deep, yet cattle
wintered well and emerged from the val
leys fat enough for beef. Then the plains
in many places were covered with white
sage and rye grass, which afforded excel
lent Winter feed for stock. Now there
is nothing Of that kind in this sec
ton of the State for the reason that cat
tie and sheep not only eat up all the rye
grass and white sage in the country dur
ing the Summer and Fall, but also much
OF the browse on which they usually Win.
ter, and many OF them must necessarily
perish.
This Winter teaches stockmen q lesson
which they should always remember. 1t
shows the folly from a business stand
point of letting cattle run at large in the
snow when the range lie pastured bare
and trusting to luck to take them
through. In no other country is such
shiftlessness exhibited. Every where
else provision IL made for feeding stock
II there 10 nothing on the range for them
to eat, and the present Winter demon
strates the necessity Of making similar
provision In Nevada. Next Summer
there will be an abundant hay CROP, as
water will be plenty, and stockmen
should lay up a supply Of the article to
feed in case OF necessity. II stacked
we'll IL will keep for several years and In
an emergency like the present could be
used to great advantage. People must
get rid Of the notion that stock will
Winter in Nevada without feed when
there are such Winters as the present ne.
Though every hoof should die Of ~starva-
tion this Winter Nevada Is a good stock
country and unless the range is crowded
or there is q dry year cattle and sheep
require very little hay to get them
through the Winter. Silver State.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08
An Appeal for the Gentle Chinook.

The Boise Democrat makes the follow.
ing appeal; 1--WE have all the ice and
snow we wan. and we are now praying
for the gentle chinook. o, wizard of
the mysterious gulf stream, let it come !
Fan mountain and plain with your
magic breath, that Winters icy letters
may be broken Our kline, wandering
hither and yon, gaunt specters OF hunger
and thirst, perish in myriads by the
wayside Watt, watt hither, sweet
wind, and warm the earth back to life /
Our woodpile runneth low and the -four
barrel giveth forth not the Joyous thud
of f~ullness but the sickening, hollow
sound of emptiness, whilst our offspring,
shivering in the hyperborean blast, pat
teth their wrinkled bellies and aching
void, and yearneth for another pass at
the fat shoat or to bite off the ham.
bone end. Come, gentle Chinook, and
give Jack Frost a paste in the Jaw that
will make him silly until the roses fade
again."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08
An Army of Officials.

The official blue book is now being pre-.
pared for the press and will be published
in ten days. 1t shows a total Of over
IS, 900 government employees Of which
Is, 234 are in the Departments at Wash
ington. This army Of officials does not
include Postmasters, except those who
receive a salary and are appointed to
what are termed Residential Postofices.
To relieve Congressman and the Presi.
dent from the annoyance of selecting the
tens of thousands Of Postmasters,
throughout the country, a New York
Congressman has prepared a bill, which
he intends to introduce at an early day,
to make the office of Postmaster cleo
tive, but subjective to removal by the
President for malfeasance. The justice
Of such an act is apparent to everybody,
and will meet the approval Of all except
the machine politicians, who would make
every Office appointive. 30 as to give the
party that happened TO be in power
full control Of the spoils, regardless Of
the wishes of the people.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08
This Means Business.

Representative Stewart OF Vermont
has introduced In the House q bill de-
claring that no Mormon shall be eligible
to vote at any election or hold civil Office
in the Territories OF the United States,
or be naturalized as q citizen Of thu
United States, or to settle upon any
public lands. Tho voters are required
to make oath that they do not belong to
the Mormon Church as preliminary TO
exercising the right Of suffrage.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08
$1,000
Reward
$1,000

For a better or more pleasant remedy for
the cure of consumption, bronchial
troubles, cough. Group and whoopine
cough than Santa Able, the California
king OF consumption. Every bottle
warranted. If you would be cured Of
that disgusting disease, catarrh, use
California Cat r-Cure; 81 a jar; by mail,
81 10. Santa Able and Cat.r.C Cure are
sold and warranted by John S. Capron,
Main street, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08

When q rich man dies in Rhode Island
and leaves no money to Brown Univer-
sity, he has a small funeral. But when
one is liberal to that institution his
funeral has to go outside the State TO
turn around.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08

A Washington special says: "There
was a strong crusade last winter started
against long dinners and l~uncheons. 1t
began to bear fruit then. but this season
few dinners last an hour and a half. The
most successful are only one hour from
the soup to the walnuts. Instead OF
twenty-five courses, so fashionable five
or six years ago. the dinner Of 1890 is
limited to five or six, and everybody is
delighted with the reform. There are a
few men brave enough to decline all
cotillion invitations that do not promise
to be over by i:30. but the reform for
early hours is not sufficiently earnest yet
to mean anything"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08
POstoAice Variety store,

Just arrived, at the Postofice
Variety Store, a full assortment Of
French garden and flower seeds. The
choicest OF bird seed, feather busters,
tissue paper busters, wood tooth picks,
ladies work baskets, picture frames,
fine stationery. cutlery, meerschaum
goods, pipes, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes and all the
novelties of the season always in
stock \
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08

l wish to inform the public of Eu.
reka that | have opened a fi~rst-class
photograph gallery in the rooms tor.
merly occupied by L. Monaco. Cal
early and secure good pictures, as
shall remain a short time only.
+. L. SMITH, Photographer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08

The Argentine Republic has succeeded
In securing public debt of sll9 per
capita Of it's population. Our debt at
It's ~high-water mark was only SIS per
capita,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08

Walker Blaine, eldest son of James G.
Blaine, Examiner of Claims in the State
Department. died at the family residence
in Washington on the l5ult. of pneu.
monia, superinduced by an attack of la
urinna
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-08
Society NOaa.

Society is not so expensive as to be be-
yond the reach of people of moderate
means. Almost anybody can buy beer
and give a german: and progressively dry
euchre parties, approved by the pious,
car be run on sandwiches.