davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
sHERIERs SALE.


IN 1e Circuit Court ofae State Of fOregon for
The County Of Linn
JOHN DIAMOND. PiaIatifr. !
vs.
Marsrett Il Findley. Alexander
Ftndley and Susan Findiey, his
wife, Samuel Findisy, Jennie pou-
jade and Henry Poujade, her hus
band, Nancy Wilson. Hugh Fin
dley, John Findley. Efta Findiey,
Hattie Findiey and Ella Sanford,
Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN by virtue OF an execution aud order
OF sale issued out cf tho above named
court, In the above entl led anti. will on
Salurday,the 18th day ofAugust, l 89i
at the cor IT house door, in the city Of
Albany. Ginn county, Oregon, at the hour
OF I O'Clock p m, OF said day, sell at
public auction, for cash In hand 70 the
highest bidder. the real property des-
cribed In said execution aud order OF "a 10
as follows, touit:
The northeast quarter and the east half
OF the northeast quarter, and the north
ives. quarter OF the northwest quarter,
and the northeast quarter OF the south
east quarter Of seetion 81; also the south
half OF the northwest quarter aud the
north half OF the southwest quarter OF
section 81, all In township i3 3 r 8 east
Willamette meridian. In Linn county,
Oregon.
The proceeds arising from tie sale OF
said rsai property 10 be applied First. u
tho payment OF and upon said execution
and the original costs OF said suit taxed
at $50 Is, Second. to the payment Of
plaintiff q claim amounting TO the sum
OF s2422 rs, and the further sum of $500
attorneys fees; Third the overpius. "
any there be; 70 bo paid over 10 to The
said defendants as their several interests
may sppear.
Dated thir 18th day OF July. 1901.
M. SCOTT.
ON Sheriff OF Linn county, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

Lyons, Ia. July i3.--Thls afternoon DUR
Ing the performances Of Fcrepaugh's circus.
the tsapexe bar broke and William IIanlon,
one ofthe famous iIanion brothers, who was
performing. fell thirty feet TO the ground. His
neck was broken aLd he was instantly killed.
lie leaves widow who Il In New York sick.
A Fierce Cenisss.
Nav yoRK, July i3.--1he Trieuner
Washington correspondent says that while
everything appears calm on the surface, The
iiercest preliminary contest for speakerahip
ever waged 10 now In progress. The driit OF
opinion seems 10 point to the success Of Judge
Crisp, Of Georgia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
eampbeii the Man.

CLEVELAND, o, July r4.-Ahhough a
democratic state convention was announced
to NEE. today, and continue in session two
DAYS, the programme provides that this day
shah be devoted to committee meetings and
outdoor demonstrations. and that the conven-
ton Is not 10 convene in formal session until
tomorrow morning. The discussion Of poll
tieians IS still all directed TO the governouhip.
While CampbeIl's nomination on the hrn
ballot is still as reasonably cedain as any fu-
turh event. the Neal and Kline factions have
by no means given up the contest. Disc uksion
over the platform still continues
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

Ten and Twenty and Raadv
Fruit within Seven miles oresons per acre
fourth Cash. Balance Three
and Cultivated Three Years for $175 For Farther Inm
tion for Pamphlets TO ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

JACKSONVILLE, CIR, July i4.-There Is
great excitement here over the asbestos dis
eoyery on Evans creek. twenty miles above
here. where the Southern Pacific railroad
crosses in the county. In sections rs and 20
township 75 south, range west, There were
2S locations filed Tor Tecotd In the Sun,y
clerks Office yesterday. An enthusiastic mass
meeting was held At Eagle Poios this week
for the purpose Of raising cash bonus Of Sra
600 TO extend the Rogue River Valley railroad
TO thax place,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
NEW ADvERJ gMENTs.

q CID. ~-Jo 10y Hss aol hls laundry 10
- the undsrsigped. / will contfnue
the business In the same place on Lion
street solicit q fAir share efths patron
age Of the public. will do good werk.
LUNG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

II osT.-Three record books OF Tar gent
La NJ n ahuroh. south, bstweon Tan.
gent and brownsville, on tho Wards
Butte road, ON June 10, 1891. viii pay
nndar for trouble. W. II. uewARD,
Tangent, Or. p.stof,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
Reeer.I I.rol.en.

CHICAGO. July rr.--Another record was
broken at Washington Park today. Van
Buren, carrying seveaiy-iiye pounds, ran
mile and one hundred yards in I:4s. bre>king
the long standing record OF I4S4. The
ieaiare Of the day's sport was the manaer in
which the great California colt, Racine, dis
posed Of his field. With I27 up he jumped
20 the front and was never headed. winning in
the fast time Of I:45H.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

NOTICE. ..w hereas, my wife havlak
IN LEFT me without last osuse or prove,
cation. thls Il u notify the public net 10
trust her on my account. ~ | shall pay
no debts OF her contracting.
Albany, June 80. 1891.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

AAoNEY To LoAN.-~fn small and
NA large amounts, from six months TO
hve yeafa. on good Albany and Linn
county real estate Call on or address w
E MoPherson, First St.. Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

4" The c,remf Court Of the State Of Ore
goa, for Linn Comfy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
Much Ada Abautnstiaing

BIRMINGHAM, Conn, July I2.--Hunting-
ton Center is still greatly agitated over the
action Of The sexton and warden Of st Paul's
Episcopal church, in having Olin p Shelton
arrested for ringing the church bell July 4, and
the sexton aud warden are the subject Of much
ridicule. All The patriotic citizens and the
women and the girls OF the town are on
Shelten's side. The first outburst occurred
this morning, when the proprietors Of the
town hall informed the warden that the church
could never again rent the hall for any pur-
poses, unless charges against Shelton were
Withdrawn. The next shot came from the
young ladies Of the church, who are al friends
OF Shelton, and who informed the pastor they
would never again assist in church enter
tsinment unless the charge was withdrawn.
The village barber said he would never again
shave either The warden OF sexton unless the
charges were Withdrawn. As result The
warden has Withdrawn the complaint. but the
seyion IS still obdurale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17
ynIlous storm.

ST. EAuL. Nina. July IA furious
storm Of wind, rain and hsil prevailed eigh,
or len miles ncrib OF Aberdeen, S d, last
night, extending over the country for miles. In
som. localities the fine promising crops were
pounded into the ground and houses and barns
swept away. Hundreds If acres of wheat
were destroyed. At Columbia the bridge
over the James river was dashed 10 pieces an.
large trees were ualooted
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

IN ae Circuit Court ofae State Of OrsgoH for
The County Of Linn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-07-17

A. ] NOBLE, as executor OF the
last Will and Testament OF w. n.
Noble, deceased, Plaintiff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-17
Enormous Ocean Depths.

The deepest measurements ever
taken in the Atlantic were made by
the Challenger expedition eighty miles
north of the Virgin islands, the depth
at that point being %. 250 feet. 1878
fathomS, or about four aud one-half
miles.
The deepest soundings ever taken in
the Pacific or, in fact, any place on
the globe, prior to 1890, were made in
1888 in the vicinity of the Ladrone
islands, in north latitude II degrees
and minutes, east longitude 143 de-
grees and l6 minutes. where the depth
was found TO he % $50 feet. 4475
fathoms, or about five miles
In June. 1890. the United States
survey vessel Tuscarora while irving
20 determine the practicabilitv of IA
cable route 10 Japan from the western
coast of the United States, discovered
remarkable depression on the west
coast of the country first named. the
basin being known to the gcographers
of the expedition as the "Tuscarora
peep" TIE first sounding made was
June II. when 427 fathoms of wire
were run out. \ few days later tncy
found what is now considered the
maximum depth of The Pacific 4. co..
fathomS. or 1880 feet. - turner's
Young Pc0pic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-17
PLUMS AND PRUDENCE,
An Ailegorical Tale of Two Small Boys,
Pudding and Some Philosophy.

A wide aud deep philosophy lies in
this true little story. \ few DAYS ago
some children were eating dinner at
the house of friend. who gave them
rice pudding for dessert rice pudding
with raisinS III it. Now. one Of these
little boys didn't love rice, but did love
raiSinS. and being Conscientious aud
well-trained youngster. with a pru-
dence that he had no business with.
considering his years he first ate care
fully all the pudding. saving al the
plums and making Of them circle
around the rim of his plate. When he
had paid pennance for The pudding lie
meant to reward himself by eating all
The raisius.
Opposite to him sat another little
boy who had the same decided prefer
ence for raI>inS over rice But this
little boy wasn't prudent. he WAS only
boy. the prompting of his stomach
were better than those of his brain.
And the first thing he did was TO eat
up all his plnms. That being done it
suddenly occurred 10 him that there
was nothing left for him to live for.
50 he lifted up his voice and wept
aloud. And when the Handkerchief
hostess said: WHY. Dayv. what are
ycl crying for?" he howled: Il aiu't
got any more raisinsn Then the good
lady glanced down at the plate of the
other little boy who sat mt her side and
said: well, here is little boy WHO
doesn't like rai>inS and who has put
every one of his aside and if YOU won't
cry you shall have every one of his
raiSius
And the other little boy. being cow
ardly. as prudent people often are
for cowardice Is what makes people
prudent-Said nothing. while the
hostess tillipad of every one of his
cherished pluns TO the other plate
And there he had TO sit. full OF pad
ding and prudence. and see the other
boy till himself with the plums he him.
self had meant TO it.
Suppose these two little hoys to be
grown-up men and the plums to Ice
the desirable things Of the earth and
the pudding To be. the undesirable
things that come along with the ,iasir-
able. Here you have an epitoma of
life. You also have some suggestions
if you are wise enough 10 dig them ont
as TO the propriety OF eating Your
plums rs you come along 10 them
The plums are not yours till you have
eaten them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-17
Walking Gold Mines.

-Four full tons of the purest gold is
carried around in the mouths of Phila-
delphia's 1000. 900 Inhabitants.
1t was we'll known dentists supply
man that yesterday revealed this for
gotten asset of the Quaker City, and
his array of figures was sufficient proof
that the estimate is nigh to the fact.
1t is not difficult" he went on, for
us to tell how much of the precious
metal is yearly rammed into the ach-
ing teeth of Philadelphia. 1t is some
thing short of J, 1000 ounces. Now the
average length of human life we will
say is 81 years. Multiply the two to-
oether, and we have IN approximation
to the sum total of gold that an army
of dentists have placed in the molars
and bicuspids of all those now living
in this city. 1t is $3.50 pounds. or
about four long tons.
LAS TO the value OF this unfortunate
lv unavailable wealth, it is over s. 800
600 The gold used in the trade is
worth $25 an ounce, so that n year 3
consumption costs so, 600. Such fig
ures make one feel like unloading his
worries Of all their treasure and substi-
tuting some less valuable metal"
Your figures are all right, said a
prominent Walnut street dentist in
confirmation of the supply mans estl-
mate. And just think" he went on,
what gold mine some of onr ccme-
teries are. There must be 500, 600. 900
worth Of shining gold in all the acres
of burial ground about Philadelphia.
But the veins are fall of flaws, and
gold-mning on the body-snatching
plan would hardly be Il success. =
Phijadaighja Record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-17

In most characteristic address by
Horace Greeley, on Lincoln. which was
written about 1868 aud is now pub
lished for the first time in the Century,
the great editor says:
Il saw him for Il short hour about a
fortnight after his inauguration; and
though the tidings Of General Twiggs'S
treacherous surrender Of the larger
portion Of our little army, hitherto en-
ployed in guarding our Mexican from
tier, had been some days at hand, /
saw and heard nothing that indicated
or threatened bclligerency on our part.
On the contrary, the President sat
listening 10 the endless whine of office
seekers. and doing out village post
offices TO lmportunate or lucky parliZ-
ans just as though we were sailing be-
fore land brecZes on smiling, sum-
mer sea; and TO my inquiry, Mr..
President do you know that you will
have to fght for the place in which You
sit?' he answered pleasantly, | will not
say lightly-but in words which in
tlmatcd his disbelief that any fighting
would transpire or be needed; and |
firmly believe that this logged resolu-
ton not TO believe that our country
was about to be drenched in fraternal
blood is the solution of his obstinate
calmness throughout the earlier stages
Of the war; and especially. his patient
listening to the demand of deputa-
ton from the Young Christians Of
Baltimore rs well rs Of the mayor and
of other city dignitarics, that he should
stipuiatc while blOckadel in WaShinW-
ton, and in imminent danger of cX
pulsion. that no more Northern volun-
tcers should cross tie sacred soil of
Maryland in Fastening to his relief.
We could not comprehend this ut the
North-many of us have not yet seen
through ii; most certainly if he had re-
qHircd committee Of ten thousand TO
kick the bearers of this preposterouS,
impudent demand back 10 Baltimore.
the ranks of that committee would have
been filled in IN hour from any North
crn city or county containing fifty
thousand inhabitants
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-17
NEPOLEON'S DAUGHTER.
Mime Chaussenot Claims She WAS
Changed for the Prince Imperial

Widespread sympathy was elected
in Paris for the Empress EugenIe dur
ing her late visit. says correspondent
of the Philadelphia Times. in view OF
the peculiarly painful annoyance 10
which she was exposed by the claim
made upon her by person named
Albertine Chaussenot. This woman
whom have interyiewed-is employed
rs cashier in n small restaurant IN the
Faubourg ST. Denis She makes the
sensational allegation that she Is the
daughter of the empress. ana processes
10 be in possession of certain proofs
that il was she who was born at the
time that the young Prince Napoleon
came into the world; that it was She
aud not the young prince. who was
the child of the emperor and empress
and that the substitution was made
because the emperor, for political rea-
sons desired a male child. | was not
able 70 gather very clearly what might
be the nature of the proofs referred TO.
Mime. Chaussnot has Il romantic story
ia tell OF her childhood aud OF GER
tain mysterious visitor, who on his
death-bed told her that the empress
alone could reveal TO her the secret OF
her birth She shows in supposed
confirmation Of her story various tat
too marks on her hands and face, u /
on one OF her thumbs. and marx
which she imagines to resemble an I'M
perial crown on her chin. According
to her statement she has on her body
other tattoo marks an eagle, 4 L sur
mounted with an imperial crown, and
so forth-which she declares were made
ut the time of her birth 10 facilitate
her recognition by her imperial mother.
L she presumes 10 stand for Ieba,
which was the Empress Eugenie' 5
maiden name.
During the Empress Eugcnie's stay
at the Hotel Continental under the
name of Countess de Pierrcfounds,
Nine. Chaussnot made repeated at
tempts TO see her. This Is not the
tirst'time that Nine Chaussnots alb
surb claim has been heard OF, for about
a wear ago. ut the time of 4 visit OF the
empress to Paris. the papers published
her statement 1t is to be hoped that
an end will Ue put to the lady cashier 5
dreams of greatness. The Empress
Eugene has enough TO suffer in life
without being subjected TO annoyances
of this kind when she pays visits to
Paris. where she was once so happy,
and where she is now so sad. 1t IS faIr
TO Nine. ChausSenot to say that she
does not seem at All prompted in this
matter by pecuniary interest. but by i
desire to know the truth about hei
parentagc. She is a fine looking
woman. but rs far as can Judge, does
not bear the slightest resemblance t.
the beautiful Countess de Montijo.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-17
Alexander l., King OF Servia.

Seryia is n new European mons. rchy.
It was for many years one of tie small
princjpalities situated on the lower
danube, and bounded BY j urkey. Aus
tria and Russia. Its seer .rity was con-
stanlly in peril througf. quarrels with
its neighbors because OF the rival am
billions of those powers. Finally. in
1882. it was made an independent
kingdom, each of TIE nations who were
eager to absorb il conserving to its in-
dependence With the view of prevent
ing the territory from falling into the
hands of the others. The family of
Obrenoyich had long been Princes of
Seryia, and its head became the first
king. under the title of Milan |. He
had married Natalie. the daughter of
Russian colonel named de kechko.
and to them was born on August II.
1876, their only child, a son named
Alexander.
King Milan and his wife did not live
happily together; and Queen Natalie
has been accused By maIy of the folly
of letting her Russian patriotism out
weigh her prudence. and of lending
herself to plots and intrigues which
aimed at bringing Seryia in greater or
less degree under the control of her
own country. The result was long
and bitter quarrel, of which the end
was their separation and the expulsion
OF Queen Natalie from Servia. King
Milan |. finally abdicated his throne
aud his son became King Of seryla on
March IL 1889. under the title of
Alexander l., while still in his thir-
teenth year. The actual government
is in the hands OF Il Council OF Re-
gency," composed of three Of the most
experienced statesmen and soldiers of
the country; and Alexander is yet III
care of his tutors, aud he rarely secs
either Of his parents, neither of whom
lives at Belgrade, the capital. His
real authority is as yet but slight. lie
is an attractive youth, speaks French
and German, as well as the Servian
dialect, and is reported TO be iutelli-
gent, welI-disposed and manly. His
reign has thus far been peaceful and
prosperous. for the men who govern in
his name have Shown themselves 10 be
both sagacious and patriotic.
Nicholas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-17
Sleep in Sickness.

Concerning slccp.i in connection with
sickness. thCrc is 4 good deaf Of hcrcsy
regarding the matter. among other
wise wcIl-informcd people. Don't
let her sleep too ionai" Be- sure 10
wake him wh.n it is time 10 rive the
medicine; ii WI be Il great deal better
Tor him not 10 >lecp too long Mt one
time. How often we have heard these
words. or words TO that effect. Is hen in
fact. IN niue eases out Of ten. and very
iIkcly IN ninpty-ninC out OF the hun
dred, they were the exact opposite of
the trulh. Gentle. restful sleep is bet
ter than any medicine; and how often,
even how almost invariabl1. does the
change for the better for which
anxious friends are waiting so PRAYER
fully. come during slcpp-making its
hrst manifestation when The patient
awakeS with frightened eve, stronger
voice, faint tinge Of returning health
mant!lng the features. in place of the
wan hue OF threatening death, In the
words OF Sancho Panza, we NAV well
say, BLESSED be the man who in
vented sleep.' There are. of course.
critical situations in which troubled,
imperfect sleep may properly be
broken 10 administer medicines; but in
these later days physicians, quite
generally, give the caution that in case
OF resiEnl sleep he patient is not to lie
awakened for the administering of
medicines. Il Good HUuSs kaeDfYg-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-17
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY.

Our enterprising druggists Henry
Hinrichs, who carry the finest stock
of drugs, perfumeries, toilet articles,
brushes, sponges, etc, are giving
away large number of trial bottles
of DR.. Miles celebrated Restorative
Nervine. They guarantee it to cure
headache, dizziness, nervous prost-
ration, sleeplessness, the i'll effects of
spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists
say it is the greatest seller they ever
knew, and is universally satisfactory.
They also guarantee DIR. Miles New
Heart Cure in all cases ofnervous or
organic heart disease, paIpitation,
pain in side, smothering, etc. Fine
book on "Nervous and Heart Disea-
ses" free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-17
PHYSICIANS OJTTDONE

My wife has been suffering with fe-
male trouble of the seYerest kind for
over three yours. | have paid twenty.
Give dollars during the last three months
and She had no relief. She has doctor
ed continuity with the best of physi
clans
| bought three bottles each of Dulam's
Great German Female Uterine Tonic
and Duilam's Great German Bod, Liver
Stomach and Kidney Cure, and can say
10 day that she is entirely cured.
w. II. DRAwLEY.
Sworn TO before me on this % day Of
June 1890. JOHN G. DUIrAM.
Flint, Mich. Notary Puhlic, Grnesce
Co. 81 bottle. For sale by +. c.
BuerStattc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-17

Ely's Cream Balm is especially
adapted as remedy for catarrh
which is aggravated by alkaline dust
and dry winds.-W. \. Hover, Drug
gist. Denver. II
My CArARRH was very bad For
thirty years Ihave been troubled with
it-have tried 4 number of remedies
without relief. \ druggist advised
Ely's Cream Balm. Ihavc used only
one bottle and l can say | feel like
new man | make this voluntary
statement that others may know of
the Balm -J.W Mathewson, Claw
YER, Pawtucket, K. |. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-17
CONSUMPTION CURED.

an old physician retired from practice. hay
iEg had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary I he formula Of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption. Bronchitis. Catarrh. Asthma and
all ihroaI aud Lung Affections. also positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints. after having TESTED lis
wonderful curative powers in thousands Of
cases. has fel' ii hls duty TO make il known TO
his suffering fellows. Actuaied by this motive
and d sire Ia relieve human suff ring. I will
Ssnd free of charge TO all who desire it, this
cipe in German. French or English, With fulI
directions tor preparing and using. Sent hy
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. W. A. MOVES, $40 P5reTs' Bl0ck Eoehcs-
or, y. L,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-09-17
A Iniuue Trustee.

The Wilmington Del) STR tells of
a trustee unique for his honesty and
disiutcrestcdneSs. He was appointed
trustee in 1872. ut which time the
estate was valued at about $3.50, 600
His !inaI settlement shows. IS II result
of his judicioaS manipulation. an estate
valued at between $S1J03O and 5000
900. In the course of the settlement
tac register allowed his mastery iinan l
cier tie sum Of Sll 900 for hi; services
but he would not accept a penny.
Let my allowance 80 TO the heirs,
he said; and then lie added modestly
Il didn't do as we'll with the estate rs
| might have done