davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
ThuYSdaY.

President Cleveland vetoes the Bland
| bill for the coinage of the seigniorage.-
! Geo. Ticknor Curtis, a we'll known New
| York journalist, is dead.-Chas. e. Nor
ris, tax collector of Gravesend, sentenced
| to six months in jail for completely in the
| McKane election outrages.-Severe biz
yards raging in the Northwest, causing
much suffering and loss; two persons
said to have persisted in North Dakota
cold wave has killed fruit and early
vegetable crops in the Southern states,
and a blizzard has struck terror to the
hearts of the farmers in many sections
Thousands of people are said to be on
the verge of starvation in the lower Rio
Grande country, and an urgent appeal is
made Tor aid.-Society ladies of Lexing
ton. Ky, have come out with denunca-
ton of Breckenridge and ask congress to
impeach him.
Friday.
Speaker Crisp appointed United States
senator from Georgia by the governor,
to succeed the late Senator Colquitt, but
declines.-Engiand has yielded to the
United States on the method of enforcing
the award of the Bering Sea tribunal of
arbitration.-The national debt state
ment for March will show a deficit for
the year to date of $55, 900, O0O-Ad-
vices from Samoa indicate that another
have been several pitched battles, with
numbers killed on both sides.-Several
new cases of smallpox discovered in New
York citv.-Death of Mrs. Jane Austin,
the distinguished author.-Several lives
lost by the bursting of a standpipe at
Peoria, Ill.-Five. and possibly more,
lives lost by snow-slides in Canon
Creek, Idaho. There were four slides,
and in the spot where the men were
IL. !
very solid; great deal of damage has
been done by the slides.
Saturday.
Post office at North Abingdon, Mass,
robbed of $S5O.-Three men burned to
death at Quincy, Mass.-A fearful explo-
sion Of natural gas at Alexandria, Ind,
results in the death of four men and the
injury of three others.-A woman and
two children have been found in the |
ruins of burned building at Simpson,
Texas, with their threats cut.-Bis- |
marks birthday celebrated in Berlin |
with great popular demonstrations.
Monday.
A great strike has begun in the Penn
sylvania coke region, and dynamite, |
clubs, guns and stones are prominent |
elements in what promises to be a
serious affair.-Voorhees opens the de-
Oale III the senate on the IarlH DILL
Death of the famous French physician,
DR.. Brown STANDARDIZATION Patrick |
Walsh of the Augusta Chronicle appoint
ed to succeed the late Senator Colquitt |
of Georgia.-President Bermuder of Peru |
is dead.-A Georgetown, Mass, man &C
cidentally shot his little daughter.
Tuesday.
Bread riots have occurred in Anda-
lusia, Spain.-The Bering sea bill has |
passed the senate.-A mortgage of $780,
100000 on the Erie railroad property |
fled.-Municipal elections in Ohio and |
Michigan result in large republican gains
all over these states.-Typhoid fever
epidemic at Montclair, N. J.-Da Cana. |
the Brazilian rebel, refused landing on
Portuguese soil.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
SIoo Reward. SToo.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in it's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address, F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
ssH@Sold by Druggists, 75c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
OPPOSITION TO THE VETO.

The governors of nine states have
come out rather plainly in opposi-
ton to the veto of the Bland BILL In
some cases the expressions of opinion
are slightly emphatic. Here they
are
Gov. Waite of Colorado.-''E Except
a few-fools, the people OF Colo
RADIO, without distinction of party,
are opposed to Cleveland's veto OF
the Bland bill, and are in favor of
the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1. :"
Governor Colcord of Nevada teie-
graphs: Veto unanimously con-
demned."
Governor Northern of Georgia
"The people of this state, by large
majority, favor the Bland bill"
Governor Richards of Montana
The people of Montana, regardless
OF party, deuounce the veto and re-
gard 1t as a victory for the gold
men,"
Governor Osborne of Wyoming
The thinking people of Wyoming do
not approve OF the veto of the Bland
bill. We think it should become a
law to afford the producing masses
a measure OF relief pending the enact
ment of free silver coinage legis-
lation"
The governors of North Carolina,
North Dakota and Washington ex-
prsss themselves similarly, and the
governor of Arkansas says, Fully
90 per cent of the democrats of
Arkansas oppose the veto and at
least rs per cent of all the people of
the state oppose it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
VETOED.

President Cleveland has demon
strated his soundness and consisten-
cy on the question of an honest dol
lar, and shown himself to be better
than his party as represented by the
majority in congress, by veto of
the Bland seigniorage bill. A great
deal of pressure was brought to bear
upon him by the friends Of the bill,
but he stands by his former declara-
tions on the currency problem and
returns the meas sure to the house
without his approval. He looks
upon the Bland bill as poorly con-
structed and conducive to confusion
in any attempt to carry out its pro-
visions. He regards the measure as
untimely and inimical to the best in
terests of the country in that 1T
would check the slow but sure re-
covery from business paralysis which
he believes has already set in. The
bill. if it became a law, he thinks
would operate to prevent the "bene-
fetal and effective maintenance OF
the parity between gold and silver. >"
He does not believe that the govern
ment should be obliged to pay out
its gold simply to force an unnatural
addition of silver money into the
hands of the people, since this IS an
e oh
safe finance dictates, if we are to
preserve the parity between gold and
silver and maintain a sensible BIZ
metallism.'
The president is anxious that such
action may be taken in the near tu-
ture as touching our monetary at
fairs as ito prevent loss and dis
couragement to our people at home
and the destruction of confidence IN
our financial management abroad"
but he evidently does not find any
tendency of this sort in the Bland
bill, and so will not assume the re-
sponsibility of approving it.
In thus refusing to sign the bill
President Cleveland stands in bold |
opposition to a large portion of his
party and will be bitterly assailed. |
Already the silver states have set up |
a wall of disappointment, and it is
thought in some quarters that this
veto will be followed by the intro
duction, in both houses of congress,
of bills for the free coinage of silver,
pure and simple. This would pre-
cipitate a warm contest and bring
about a repetition of the scenes of
the recent special session.
However the free silver element in
either party may protest against
the veto, the people generally will
approve it as a step in behalf of a
reliable monetary system.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05

GEO. E. GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05

Massachusetts, has followed YER
mont's example in dealing with the
dancing bear, and no performance of
that sort will now be allowed in
that state. This is all right for the
bear, but his intelligent travelling
companion is thus shut out of lazy
life in at least two states.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05

Breckenridge created a sensation
in court at Washington yesterday
by testifying that he had fixed up
third marriage certificate to suit
himself, declaring that he had been
married but once before instead Of
twice, and that he and his wife had
subsequently registered under false
name at the hotel.
St. Adams is agitating the electric fire
alarm scheme, with some prospect of
bringing it to successful issue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05

Seneca Haselton of Burlington,
having been defeated in his contest
for a third term as mayor of that
city, is now prominently mention
ed'' as minister to Venezuela, to sue
coed F. c. Partridge, who has re-
signed. The ex-mayor would fill
the position admirably.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05

It would seem to be about time for
the blizzard to "lie off" for the
season, but reports from the North
west indicate good deal of trouble
in that line within the past few days.
The South. too, has recently been
made to shiver, and cold wave has
created havoc with fruit and early
vegetab les.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
BICYCLES.

Crescent. Lowell, Cleveland. Union and
Featherstone wheels for sale at lowest
prices. Also Warwick, Columbia, Singer
Giant and several other makes. The
Crescent is serictly high grade "a wheel,
all the latest improvements, high frame, up
to date in everything. AS good as any $125
wheel, formerly sold for $135. The price
this year is SIS, about half price. Smaller
size. $50. The Crescent is the only high
grade wheel sold at SIS, as other manufac-
turers ask $125 for one good. Solid Tire
wheels for S35. Second hand wheels $25.
Cushion-Tire wheels $50. Bargains in a
lot of second hand wheels. All cycle sundries
and parts and supplies and tires for sale.
Pneum attic tires and M. & w. tires, inner
tubes, pumps and cement for sale. Pneu-
matic tires put on to other wheels. Repair
ing done. Don't buy until you mine and
will save you money.
Variety Store,
GEO. e. GROW
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
New Advertisements.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER.
Absolutely Pure.

A cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength
Latest l.. S. Government Food
Report.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 1O6
Wall ST., N. Y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
THE GRAVEsEND CRIME.

Now that McKane and so many
of his gang of election law violators
are in safe places, paying the penalty
of their crimes, it is possible to form
some idea of their methods in secur-
ing desired majorities. A glance at
the evidence given in the recent trials
convinces one that McKane and his
lieutenants were ballot box suffers
of the first magnitude and allowed
nothing to stand in the way of their
attaining to large figures. 1t is
stated that a the election in Novem-
Der last Police Justice Sutherland
lifted the tops of ballot boxes in two
districts and stuffed therein from one
hundred to 200 bogus ballots at a
time, and in these two districts as
many as one thousand bogus bal
lots found their way into the boxes.
This had been McKane's method at
previous elections, and in the fall of
1892 while working for Harrison's
success, he is said to have stuffed the
boxes according to his own sweet
will. These things are almost be-
yond belief, but they simply go to
prove that Justice made no mistake
when she laid hands upon McKane
and his aides and put them where
the purity of the ballot will be safe
from their touch
By the way, the necessity Of a
proper respect for election laws has
been vigorously demonstrated with
in the past few months, both in New
York and New Jersey.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Corner of Cliff and Webster streets. Lot
60 100 feet. House contains ten rooms
and heated by furnace. Good barn and
woodshed. A desirable place for residence or
for renting. Price low and terms easy.
c. H. STEVENS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05

The latest movement of the admin
istration in the direction of Hawaii
is much more creditable than the
scheme to restore Queen Lii, and will
be more thoroughly appreciated
than was the somewhat una merican
project. 1t is the establishment of
naval station there and the adoption
of such measures as will prevent any
other foreign power from getting
too strong a hold on the islands.
This would involve the practical
ablishment of a United States
protectorate-a somewhat radical
change from President Cleveland's
original programme, but it has
enough of the American spirit in it
to tickle the popular fancy in this
country. The United States has an
interest in the Hawaiian Islands
that is worth looking after, to the
exclusion of foreign meddlers.
St. Adams has post office racket
on hand. There are at least three of
the Barkis family who are willin' to
step into Postmaster Fuller's shoes,
and the friends of each of the trio are
working fairly hard. F. w. Hyde, a
young business man, seems a pres
ent writing to have some chance of
securing the prize, and his appoint
ment would, we believe, give general
satisfaction to patrons of the Office,
irrespective of party affiliations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Reaction In Japan.

Probability is rongiy on the side of the
assertion made by an American Diploma,
who spent some time in japan that the
Japanese governmen, wls oh iged TO 90 to
war with Chint in orcef 10 prevent war at
home.
Caucasian CIVILIZATION has iasen strong
er mold on ike japanese than any other
Oriental people, bni even with item il is
only skin deep. The yourg nob'es descend
ants of the feu Ial "dAim;os,' are animaied
by much tia. same sp rit of progress that
Voltaire aud his cir-Ie 'nfased into the
young mobiles of France just hefore the Rfy-.
olution. Bat the massss Of the people are
Caucasian neither 10 fact or aspirati0
The acrihce by which The amos ,r
mobiles of the Empire abolishe feudali-m
by voluntarily surrendering the ieudal ten
ure of their estates Is wi hou' parallel in
Europe. In othe. ways these Ligh-5red
aristo-rsts have shown s'tenght and Iofti-
ness of purpose which compels the ad.nira-
tion Of me world. But !h.bred sristecr-ts
are in the minority in J7ran. ~hile ordinary
Orientals with ordinary Oriental piejudices
are numbered by 'he million. /: must be
confessed, moreover, tfat with ] his
magnsnimi'y the Japare'e aris ocrat Of the
ruling class has le-:nsd thefe ct bond
inf'atlon as well as some other methods Ct
grinding private EYES on he public gind
stone
Bd; whatever dissstisfac ion Of the mass
es It is not TO be doubted that The ruling
class will carry out its purposes rhrr: is
no possibility of vi-iory for The Reac.iJnisi
party For not onIs ale the d.seerdants
of he o'd feu al lords as m ste'fal a. their
ancestors, but they have back of 'p~m tie
guns Of :he Trea:y ppwers, read ia crush
oai any attempt 10 Withdraw tin. | ast Il
he privl ges granted 70 Cauc,>iao trade.
l. Is true in spite OF the that
reyolu ions often do e. backward, bat the
japanese revolution will not. There is
absolutely no hooe f1r ,',~ r - 'innis's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Superstition About Fires.

Where ire burns upon the heath the
German, .ay tia lightning never strikes.
In Canbhdseshire. England, Il ere Is a
curious l,-iief 20 the effect that FIRE Stated
by liz b oing stroke can only be quenched
with milk.
In Devonshire Il FIRE burns blue and
dead /, is thought TO be io,erunntr Of dis
aster In that house.
When Russian family move f'om one
house 10 another they alwaYs rake all the
FIRE from The hearth of The old domicls and
carry it 10 closed pot to their new resi-
dence.
the Sicilans say that fire will lot burn a
mar burn On S. Paul's day January 25l,
bu' Il woman be burned upon that cay
the sore will M yer heal and will ,veaiuaily
cause her deats.
In Greece when one re slnt tonows
fire from IN n1,her's hearth 10 kindle Eis own
the owner of the FIRE must accompany the
borrower to his home +" o See Il fire blazr"
otasr wise The one making he loan will have
his hou.e aud goods deslro,ei by the "'e
youring element
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Notice for Publication.

L , LSSpur1cg AT OREsoS CrrY. Or.
jay llIh. lSaa
Ne.tce = hereby given tsst IN Hpsisr O.
N,ih the pfovass.ns Of tne act Of cos gress
e Janc ISIS. enEi.i@ "AH Ecs fSr thr sale
o. tsa.ess lards IN states Of I,4tf1sn nsz, Ore
gos, nevada sad shimz:on te -rts,., v. -
As sxtas=d 10 All the uuelsc Ia, j stA:es hy
act ot August lS2a. Acgu Ia Henb~ss, Of
CEekos Iisy. county Of { acks mas Ss>lt Of
Ore. n, has teIs dav tilei IN this ftc~ her
swo, u .sA,emsus \ ss57. for the aateha~e Of
the : l ot n W NE ot> " !. ard 5 ~
of y r l of Section M - ia t..~i.skip No
40 soa,h rsngs No ) esst. aud wi oder proof
to shr~ that the land sou IN u moe valu
BILE To- ITS timber or ssone than tar serlea'-
W. ,,nrp1ses, and to estAhIi-h her CHIN Il.
I'D land 3, tsre IS' sisser aud reeeivsr
this tsi<e a. iteSe-. GfS, Or. Z d, on
FS.das he u b d. al Aasust 1891 She
names as ~i,ne ses; ]. l.. Retr>, ". 7.
Whislock, J. Peterson. !. =. Smuh ali of
Berry, Oregon. Auy and alI pen s0ns calm
log Adversely above desorib. lAnds a,e re-
gu ssed To tiis their claims IN This tiice on
or before .aid i7th day ef August 1891
ROSERrA. MILLER,
Reg,s,er.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Notice for Publication

L s LAxp 0srss.E. oRpcox CrrY. Or
lsa3.
Ngites il hsErty g'ssn taai ia eomp.iAre<
sh the p.nvi>iou- ~s the ses ei Cupxr~as
lans 3. ISIS. est lied s'au act or the
II EsmbSr Izhds sc b, stats eE CsIs-
'pW, Oregon. Nevada. AID W2ahiogson
4rttsry." a. s1tena~d 30 all sh- pan l.
q sta &c bs Aet os AGgass ssA IS3s 4 i.
" hittse at o ssun City, ceaEls q
esAmas. s;4se Il Of, s"a. has ,hs. day
- thss athss s@g s~osz ssafrm+ss Ne.
-.tor tar pareasse ii she y 4 4 q sex
No ,. ia so<a.hip NJ 10 .o4ta rss. e
eat. Aai ~iii der pss- ( 10 .ae-s sh.i
cd ssata !. mSrs va s.s... fsT as> tsrN
Oae shsa sur sgrisalte.s pa.I
est8al'.h her claim 20 ssiI s.sd sse
=, h= Ecxiats sni lecearf 81 hss osiice
: gna Gssv. .UFeeon oG Fnd.,. sts l7sA
n. OF Aasas', iSa4. SA oan.s q. xai .
;, Ases: koss CAEr.ll, J. K. S.rrw, J. l.
Berry. " T. Mhislock ali Ut Berry, Ore
90. Aas ~ni ali p~Etoss essssai d.
vsF~s!, tas absye j s.Fshei I,ssd< are &c
qas''el % he gssiE clam. 10 shs o.s1e %
ar aefHe sssd l1sa day oi AaSas 1894.
ROBERT A. MILLER.
Reght~F.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

fer tie osxSfy eF Psik.
Nat Ho,m21. Plaintiff.
Hale B&ckinsto, Defendant.
Notice is hereby gwen thst by vfrsns
of an execution ana order of S-le ss1lv
the atsoye entitles' SckiSsi 20 me iir@eseSs
and eeaiyI red,
Commanding me t1 levy upol and sell
ssii action 2ad described ir safa sxe~u-
ton, hase daiy levied ppoa ali the
sight title and interest Ct the shovvs
named defendsn', Hale Raskinsto, in
and 20 tbs said RAJ estate property.
described as follows - VII the Son n
one half OF olock No eS IN .hs city cr
Albany, CO lnty OF Lian, Sta Of OREGON.
and wall on Saturday tia SSH day of
July 1894. ss the froas roor of the coart
house in the city OF ALBANY. Lica county
Oregon. at tise hour of O'Clock p an OF
said day sell af pm lie suciioa for cash i'm
hand 10 the highest bidder. ala the right
title and Interest of said defendant n and
10 said real property. &c paw and sstisfy
said execution rs follows: First the costs
and expenses Of and upon said execution
ana the Original costs Of sur taxed ae
IS. IS. Second to The payment OF Tie
plaintiffs claim amounting to the sum OF
SleS,SS with interest thsreou At the rate
OF 10 per cent per mum from the sth
day ef rehruary. 1894, and the f0rt.aer
sum of SIS attorneys fees.
Dated this 27th, day OF June, 1894
&C Jackson.
She,iff of Linn County, Ore.
By ID 5 Smith. Deputy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The hope is
general about the senate that the pres
ent one will be the last week of the sea-
son. This is based upod the belief that
the tariff bill will be disposed of in some
way early in the week, final adjourn
mcnt can be brought at almost any time.
None OF the appropriation bills with the
exception OF the sundry civil and general
deficiency, is expected to be acted upon
to any extent by either house, and these
two are in such advanced stage in con-
probably suffice to put both in shape to
be sent to the president, The Chinese
treaty is the only business that will keep
congress together for day, and this
question is to be taken up and voted up
on at the first session.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Notice for Publication .
L sLAxp orricr oaBoox Crrr, or.

L : LAND oFFicE oSBsoN CrrY, Or.
Mar,h eTth 1894.
Notice IS hereby given that in compli-
ance with the provisions o. the act of
congrcss OF June 3, 1878. entitled "An
act Tor the sale OF timber lands in the
states oil California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington territory, y as extended
10 all the public land states by act OF
August i. ls92, Thomas Nonteiih, oi Al
hany, county of Linn, state of Oregon.
has this dav filed in this Office his sworn
statement NO :s9'ss. Tor the purchase OF
the $ + 1 ol \ f 4 Section IA, : /. of
\ W u aud \ + Il OF \ W u Of section
No Is, in township No 10 south range
No east. and will offer proof to show
tnat the land sought is more valuable fer
its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the registSr and receive r
OF this office at Oregon City, Oregon on
Friday, the 18th day OF August, 1894.
He names as witnesses: J. Il. Comley,
Henry Suesens, OF Albany, Oregon, John
Haley of Lyons, Oregon, John Schlosser
OF Albany, Oregon. ANY and all persons
claiming adversely the above described
lands are requested to file their claims
in this Office ON or before said nth day
oi August 1891.
ROBERT A. MILLER.
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
Notice for Publication,
L. S LAxo nErIcg. OzEs3x Orr o
faEE Ii fQS

L. S LAxo oEFles. ozEss9x CIR o.
Iaik lI. isS
Not,e@ - ke-~i-y gwen that ~ rompssAne-
wisk tnr provss oE the scs s.f coazr--S
= Ia. :. lS1s. -estaeA An a.; 70 the
ss' rot sszah=r L. - "a t.e STATE - ait
fSsuaA. - ~x~~. Ntvaaz and Wa.hsrs TN
ttrrst~rl. - ga sisd ia ali the ahisc
isrd siz's> a. as 4 AEsust = lsssa H.uss
N. H*ttsyI'. o. Grs<u az. ostx ef
M2sIss. .'Ass 4 q, ~aur. has siar gle,l
aaas ffss~ IT'S ssara ziens.s ~ aS7S
as 'ls~ sss hss~ s; n - y = SC
''ao =. t ! of Nh MI MEX f>E
4 q ssrtsoa Nc ss b. t.Wa sh,,. y 10
.oath EspSe y ) east. J al IL ssrss. {
- .ho@ ihss Ike sud so~skI s- nsUe = D.
st'le - Its tiassrr ~r srs sbzn svtt ~ E
tHrA rGrPeS~s. AID ia SsAtl. b he { aru.
&" "a d ard h~f sc he >, gts'.r . 4 sessx er
q 'hs. sfFes =, O-ssou it. Osxu -
Friday, the Isss d.l .sf Az sss. lSa4. he
nA-nss as wstsesSeT- Geo II. L.. ss.4 VI
S>a.sns e Aiaznv a.. co. I. |. Rstr. "a
k~srN. 0~xs,s 4 y. C.Iv@r. q Gs~-n
va vs. Ans asst ssE a. ssnr. ,-l@,asp4 49,
v~c-e8t 'hs sa~ase szs s~d laaas 4ee r.
qstss<st o ME fasis cams "a thss flee On or
SSfsFs said i7thi i Of Anva~. 1894
ROhERT a MILLER.
RsgSsssr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-17
ExECuTaIx NOTICE

Notice is hereby given TO all whom Il
T'ay concern that have been duly ap-
pointed execntriS of the last will and es-
tate OF Michael Croisant, deceased. by the
Coanty Court of Linn county. Oregon.
therefore Sll persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified and re-
qaired to present the same to me at the
ONCE OF w r Bilyeu In tie city of Albany.
oFegon, with the vouchers within SIX
months from the date thereof.
Dated JUNE Is, 1894.
ELIZA CRoISANr.
w. X. BiLfEu, Executrix.
Attorney for ExecutTix.