davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02
PRoCEEDTNGssOF THE STATE DENrAL
ASSOCIATION.

~
Through thscourtesy Of Dr. q. w. Gray,
Secretary Of the Oregon State Dental So
ciety, We are enabled to lay before our
readers the following report Of tho procccd-
iDgsnf that body, which met in this city
yesterday at 2 o'clock p. M:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SESSION.
The Oregon State Dental Society met pur-
suant to adjournment in the rooms Of the
Albany Engine Company, and in the ah,
sence of the President was called 10 order
by the Vice President, Or. J. r. Cardwell.
The roll being called the following mem
bers answered to their names: Drs j. r..
Cardwell, G. II. Chance, G. w, Gray, ]. II.
Hatch, G. w. Meredith, T. L. Nlcklin, I..s.
Skiff, E. o. Smith and ]. walch.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved
On motion committee was appointed to
report upon candidates for membership,
consisting of Drs Skif, Chance and Gray.
The application OF DR.. s. j. Barber was
ported upon favorably, and on ballot was
unanimously elected.
An interesting communication from the
President, Dr. VIM F. Thompson (now re-
siding in San Francisco was read and on
motion placed on file.
Reading Of essays being in order, Or. G.
w. Gray presented one on irregularities
Of the Teeth, and the best means Of correct
ing the same" The subject Of the papei
was then taken up and generally discussed
all the members participating.
On motiona committee consisting Of Drs
Nicklin, Smith and Welch was appointed
to revise the Constitution and BYLAWS O
the Society and report during the session
On motion adjournedto to meet Mt the oitic'
of DR.. @. w. Gray at ~ O'Clock p. IN.
EVENING SESSION,
Society met pursuant to adjournment
DIR. ]. r. Cardwell in the chair.
Minutes of previous meeting read ant
approved.
DR.. j. Weleh, Treasurer Of tho Society
made his report, which was referred to tn,
Committee on Finance, consisting of Drs
Skiff, Meredith and Chance, who after OK
animation reported accounts kept correctly
and on motion the report was adopted ant
ordered placed on file.
Reading OF essays being in order, DIR, J
II. Hatch presented an interesting paper OF
Cooperative Dentistry" and DR.. j. r. Card
we'll read an able production on "Noural
gia.u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02
LADIES NOW is YOUR TINE

% luy ihe bfal brands OF tnlleo'F
I2 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR.
uiiier Irfes and Fancy -GOOds. Clothing.
Bools ami -hoea Groceries and Crockery NJ
very l9H ITlefr iDf cesn Or country pfo9uef.
good wool. Nog The reader would like 70 know
TX " n. nArN's nqst door % ciissdle nnd
Fox. ylDniif
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02
REM o N AL.
Fl w ZEE I'D
has removed TIE
BEE HIVE STORE

10 Frcelunds' nulldinf. two doors West 0i the
old stand. on Main Street. where he will hr
happy ~ met hia old patrons and Offer q the
public, dmceflcs. Provisions, QHeensSave. &c
at reduced prices for cash o. produce Cal
and see him. Yinniini8
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02
THE GRiNDEsT iClHEYEMENT
OF THE AGIsl
LITTLE MONITOR
Sc WING AcHINE!
NO SHUTTLE / no BOHBINl | no RE
WINDING or THREAD

MAKES THE LOCK sTTlCH FR5M7w0
IVA apoOls direct. Makes the Gable Stitch lpf
elnhFoldarlng from two sp0Ols dwet. iust
think Of II ladies'. No mora bother With Shut
tles and Hobhlns, You don't have - stop 10
wind your thread a few yards at linle nd TO
little Bobbina, Just take two spOals AZ v0si
get them nom the store, put them on YONG
machine and sew away without further ,fllablf
until the ap0ola are used lu,
Makes the genuine Lock stitch Ton A alsi
an EmbToiderinR Stitch and Chain AUeh
Puts the work through 2s per cent. fneifr italt
any other machine. Hnsahorter
STROKE OF TREADLE,
making II much less tires0meto operate. sA.lfs
setting straight needle. AAlisctilnr atiaeli-
menta runs The lightest and makes the easl
nolse OF any machine Ia tne world. Has lia-
menae driving powera. VIII sew SIR tifead
equal 10 cotton, whnt no shuttle machine will
do, In TACT Will do more work. more linds ct
work and easier and better than any inaeliine
In the world, Call and soc thla wonderful ll.
ventiOn NJ PAX TONS Photograph GALLERY
vlUn;isii.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02

WILL ORGTE.-we sec by Denver Col
or.da, paper that Judge Ga-retson-whcm
inauy Of Oregon people will remember Is
organizing the frst Oranges in this siaie--
has accepted an invitation to oraie TO az
the Gralges Of Colorado, at Grard
Mass celebration Of Patrons, 70 BE held a.
Denver next Monday Judge Gauetson is
an able man and deserTedly stands high N
,be ranks Of tue Patrons of ibc whole
Union.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02

CuTTEo ScRAPR.---Just a. we went 10
press last evening We heard rtmor 10 the
effect that two men named Fmn and Cllm
became engaged IN cutting aiiray at Lel'-
anon yesterday sf;erBool with such seri.
ols results iiiai ueitlie one Z III parie'.
pa8ts are expected % I've.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02

Excursion. People are focking to The
Coast and 10 The pleasure resorts in th'
mountains in great numbers. Persons IN
tending 10 90 70 Yaquins Bay can do so o
a very low figure, and without any trouble
at all. Mr.. ]. f. Dixon makes three trip
a week from Corvallis to Elk City with Z
large coach, and win take great pains {
accommodate all who wish TO take th'
trip. Al Newport Mr. r. II. sawtelle keepi
the Ocean House, a popular summer re
sort. This hotel has been thoroughly 70
fitted and Is now one Of the pleasantes
places on the coast.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02
nds he was committed to jail.

Coon SnooTNe.-A few days ago some
good shooting was done by W. B, Scott,
one Of the proprietors Of the Albony gun
store, which we take pleasure in reporting
to our readers. The shooting was done
with an open.sighted Remington rifle, with
a rest at a distance Of 1888 yards. as meas
ured by surveyor Three shots were
fred the first struck an inch and n half
from the CENTER the second drove the CEN
tel, and the third struck the hole made by
the fist bullet, making three-inch string
In three shois. A few weeks ago we pub
lished an item aboulsom good shots made
by Mr. Baird, of Brownsville, but that was
m de of.hand aud at a distance Of 15C
yards. We would like to hear from Others
Of our "crack shots throughout the county
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02

CoMMENcENEHT-- We were present dur
ing the Commencement exercises at VII
lamette University last week, where Il was
our pleasure to witness some excellent pcr
formances. There were six graduates, ont
Of m-Miss Georgia Carpenter--ir IL
our mind peculiarly distinguished herself
With superb voice, elegant and gracefu
gestures AMI the fullest selfcontra, hcl
defamation, "Weavcrs," was an cAor
which we have seldom heard cxcelcd
She Is handsome and accomplished
young lady, and we understand will devoid
her talent to the profeaaion of teaching.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02

ISpEPENnENoE BALI.--Albany Engine
Company will give grand ball at Pacific
Opera House next Monday evening, and
tho various committees are making every
cxertion to insure good time. The gal
liant onestorsenjoy the reputation Of giving
the best parties Of my organization in the
upper valley, and this will prove no OK
coption to the rule. Tickets have been put
down to the low figure of 81 so, and at that
price everybody who has the least spark Of
patriotism or love Of country will of course
attend.
FoK JuNcrIoH.--Tho train which is to
carry tho fro boys and accompanying ox-
curslonists to Junction next Monday will
leave at s O'Clock sharp. The "tlre luddlos''
having accepted the invitation from the
citlzons of junction, arc prepaoing to go in
full force aud uniform, and from present
indications will present a fine appearance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02
wILLAMETTE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

ERoM AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR
in ther nptice, the Company will dispatch D.
boat from Albany to Cervnllia on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY Of each week.
Also will dispatch boat from Albany far
Portland and intermediate places % saIua day
leaving ComStock a Co.'S wharf.
Fare nt reduced rates. j. b. DILES.
Dee. 10. 1871. Agent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02

THANKS GFRrLENEE--Messrs Iileslon
a Scott, proprietOrs Of the sporsman's
emporium Of this city, have placed us un-
der obligations to them by the present 70
the Office Of a box Of fragrant cigars.
They have recently added large stock Of
the finest tobacco and cigars to their large
stock Of sporismen'a accoutrcmenis, toys
etc. and now have the best store OF the
kind in the State outside Of Portland. Go
and take look through their rooms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02
QUE PNNpLRTON LETTER.


PENDLEToN, Ogn, June 98 1878
Editor Democrat:
l arrived safely home on the Goth inst,
"tired then and sleepy too" and was soon
snugly enclosed in my little bed" We
had quite pleasant trip up the Columbia
Mac. of Walla Walla and Put Of Portland,
were aboard and of course the trip could
not be otherwise than pleasant one, one
of our company feeling little sleepy as
men usually feel after weeks sojourn in
Portland, dropped off into sound nap
while on the lower boat and some one who
had not the fear Of God before his eyes
stole his ticket, and when he awoke and
was safely bound in his seat on the cars
was terror stricken when the usual cry Of
TICKETS
by the conductor was given and our friend
discovered that his was gone. He was
however relieved by friend who came
forward with an extra ticket and claimed
our friend as his baggage and had. him
passed safely through as special charge.
AT THE DALLEs
we were met by Mr.. 6innott-mine host of
the Umatilla House with one Of the
blandest smiles, The House being in a
somewhat dilapidated condition and the
rain falling in torrents and running direct
ly through on the beds, made eleeping
almost an impossibility But the proprie-
tors Tsuppose go upon the principal that
a little blood-letting is sometimes benef-
cial, let loose upon us an army Of little
PERFUME BUGS,
each and every one of whom presented a
bill and demanded immediate payment
and you can rest assured that very few Of
us remained in bed to be called for the
train the next morning. All for once were
early riscrs, when we were met with the
cheerful news that we were indebted 70 the
proprietors one dollar each, for beds
Travellers to this upper country would do
we'll to remain on the boat and procure a
bunk there as 1t Ii all the same price, and
you can sleep alone, have all the bed to
yourself. Dsllcs needs hotel and man
with "close tumtumD to run it.
FIRE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02

CONTEMPLATED ExcURsIoN.--Th Diass
Band contemplatos giving grand MOON
light excursion soon after the Fourth. the
intention being to charter steamboat and
proceed to somo available point on tho
river-probably Corvallis. This will bc a
jolly affair, and Of course everybody viii
-lso.- stf5itssiiaIs -siiio lS06 sr'oii'as-a
programme 10 made out
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02

CAMPMKErIRd.-- The campmeeting al
Roberts, bridge was attended by 2,5OO or
5000 people, about 800 Of them boing from
this city, and n number from Corvallis.
Bishop Peck preached at eleven O'Clock
and his discourse was pronounced very
forciblo and eloquent. campmoeting holds
over next Sunday, and we understand that
another special train swllI DO run for tho
accommodation Of those who prefer that
mode OF conveyance 70 and from thu
grounds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02

IsyITED--Our Are boys arc N demand
On the 9th they will go 10 Junction % par
lieipate In the celebration there and they
have also been invited % attend tho cclc
bration Of the ed anniversary Of the or
ganization Of the Willamette Engine Com
pany, Of Portland, to occur on the 3rd ol
August OF course they will acccpi, and
go there In blaze Of glory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-02

SERIOUSLY HuRT.--From tho Staissman
we learn that Henry States, we'll known in
this city, was dangerously hurt on Wednos-
day last. He was engaged IN logging en-
the santiam for the stayton Mlll Company,
and In using an axe nearly severed ono 81
his feet from his log. lie bled no prohIsoly
that It was thought ho would bleed to death
before assistance could bo procured, but
fortunately tho flow Of blood was staunched
in time to save his life, although ne was at
last accounts very low.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-18

PRESBYTERIAN-W. B. Phelps, Pastor. Sab
bath service, 10 80 A. N. and TOO P. N. Sab
bath School, IL O'Clock. Prayer meeting, We'd
nssday evening at ZOO,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL-H. S. Church Pastor.
Sabbath service, 1C:30 A. NJ. and roo T. NJ.
Sabbath School, IL N. Prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening at ZOO
CONGREGATIONAL w. Brintnall Pastor
Sabbath service. 80 A. NJ. and 2:3O p. N Sab
bath school, IL n. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day evening, At 100.
BAPTIST-F. A. Marsh, Pastor. Sabbath ser
vice, 1880 A. NJ. and Z 90 P. M. Sabbath school
at 1900 n. Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing 1t 200.
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL-Ihos. B. Kemp, Rector
Regular Sunday service, morning and evening
at he ringing of the bell; also service every
Wednesday evening. Sunday school immedi
ately after morning service.
GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN-Joh q. Schaible
Sabbath school 1t 800 P. n. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at ESQ
CATHOLIC-67. JonH TIE EVANGELIST
Rsv. joAn L 0osker. Services every Sunday
Low Mass a& " Z m. High 4ass at 10h q: m
Sunday school at 500 p. N. vespers ut 500
p. n. 1vening services occasionally.
10. O. p IxDzP.nDENcE LODGE, No. 142, l. Q.
O. f. meets every Monday Eve, ct o'clock:
Members in good standing arc cordially invited
to attend.
D. W BRucxARr, sec'y. J. J. Travis, N. G.
J.W. JOHNSON Treas. J. s. BoUcK,V G
I. o. o. E.-INDEPENDENcE ENcAMPMENT. No.
S. l. o. o. r. meets the second and fourth
Tkursday in each month. NJ b TINS. c. p.
J. 3. BoUCK, Scribe
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-18

St. James Church, Independence Iowa.
THE ALDINE for (No. 10 of the current
series) has come to hand, and it may be
called one of the most substantial num-
beers of the publication which has yet APP
peared. appealing, throughout, to the most
refined and elevated sentiments. This
fact is especially notable in several of the
illustrations, Mothers Darling" the first,
being perfect apotheosis of that hottest
and most self-sacrificing of affections con-
veyed by the name; while in two COM
panion pictures, "The Helping Hand"
and Saved and Lost" the story Of mans
spiritual peril and his only abiding refuge
is told most strikingly. Three fine pic
lures open the promised series of epic
turcsque Europe" in "a Waterfall in the
Pyrenees, a gem of Albert Reiger, the
original of which formed one of the lead
ing art attractions at Vienna in 1S73-and
two charming ovals, "Surmont on the
Bronze" and "The Heron's Rock" both
from picturesque Auvergne. The other
full page picture of the number is a graph
ic Battle of Bunker HILL" following out
the patriotic Centennial series commenced
three months ago; and a handsome illus
tration of Scott, the Drinking Stag"
three noble views of Durham Cathedral,
and portrait of Hon. Luther B. Wyman,
of Brooklyn, make up the art-contents of
the number.
In letter-press, no story of the secession
war has been 50 plainly and yet SO sweet
ly told, as is "a Virginia Girls Expert
ence at the Fall of Richmond" of which
a part is given in this number. The
novel of the Revolution, "The Spur of
Monmouth" broadens and deepens in in
terest, and introduces new characters
freely enough to indicate a wide field be-
fore the conclusion Besides these, of
prose, there is charming little domestic
story, 'The Bellenden Difficulty" by
Florence Allen, understood to be the
promising daughter Of the lady who
taught the world the sweet words of
Crock me to sleep, mother" pleasant
paper on Germantown" by Charles Full
ton; the first of scrappy series by John
Thompson, Jr, ON "Old Personal Resem-
blances;' careful papers on Bunker Hill''
on Music. Art and Literature. Then, and
to conclude, we have the following poems
all worthy of their place: ''The Moth
er's Darling" Gllustratory) by John Hay
Furness "The Best to Come" by a pen
of much past honor, that of Mrs. Susan
Archer Talley Weiss; June Roses" by
Alice Williams; "One Maiden's Way" by
c. Woodward Huston; and "The Brook
of Kildare" by Sarah D. Clark-making
up whole of quite the average ALDINE
excellence, which is all that need be said.
The Aldine Company publishers, SO
Maiden Lane, New York City.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-18
Notice.

At meeting of the Pastors, June 9TH,
at the study Of Rev. H. S. Church, it was
resolved to hold Union Bible Meeting
at the Presbyterian church, June Goth, in
the evening Rev. E. G. Condit, agent of
the American Bible Society, will be pres
ent It was also decided to hold union
evening services during the month of
July. as follows: At the Baptist church
the 4th; Presbyterian the 18th; Congre-
gationalist the 18th; Methodist the 25th.
F. A. MARSH, Secretary.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-18

TEACHERS AssOCIATION.-The attention
of the teachers of the county is called to
the notice in another place for meeting
to organize County Teachers Associa-
ton. The project is one that should meet
the approval and cooperation of every
teacher who aims at success in his or her
calling. 1t is ncedness to enumerate the
advantages arising from an association of
this nature; they are appreciated by every
intelligent instructor, and We hope as the
result of this meeting the organization of
live, practical. vigorous association, for
mutual benefit and the good of the schools.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-18

ST. JAMES PARIsH.-There will be no
change in the hours of Divine Service in
the st. James Church, but the morning
and evening services will be held at the
usual hours, to which all interested are
cordially invited, Heb. 49,
Subject for sermon on Sunday morning
next-''The Groans of Creation;" evening
discourse Peace. of Conscience and of
Heart the Fruit of Faith, and the Element
of Holiness" being the fifth sermon in
the series.
THos. B. KENT, Rector.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-18

A. H. FRANK is really fitting up his
new restaurant in superb style, with
single sheet French plate windows, styl-
ish counters and cases, and other things
to match. 1t is to be In every respect a
first class eating house. without intoxica-
ting drinks Of any kind, and with the
we'll known energy, skill and taste Of
Frank. cannot but be popular resort. 1t
will open next week.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-18

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-A sad event, con-
sequcnt upon the defalcation of Jesse Shi-
mer, is told by Waterton, Blackhawk
county correspondent of the Dubuque
Times, under date of the 18th inst. 1t
seems according to this correspondent,
that among the endorsers of Sinner
paper was his own brother Isaac Sinner,
to the amount of 1900, who is likely to
be ruined in the transaction; and that the
matter has so worked upon his mind as
to drive him to an attempt upon his own
life We give the particulars in the Ian
guage of the Times correspondent:
"When Jesse ran away, carrying with
him all the money lie had borrowed, his
creditor victims began to make the most of
their opportunities for recovering
on his paper. His brother Isaac is an
old and respected citizen of Spring Creek
township, his age being about 80. When he
heard Of Jesse's villainy, and found that
his farm, which he had mortgaged in
security for his brother, must 60 to pay
the debt, trouble settled upon the old man
and he has brooded much over his loss
and Jesse's dishonesty. Having to pay
the amount for which he had endorsed
for his brother, $4,000, he finds himself
ruined in his old age, and it is no wonder
that this double sorrow has weighed him
down to the point of desperation.
On Friday last he went to Gilbcrtsville
and as he was about to leave for home he
babe Postmaster Miller good by, remark
ing that he would not see him again. l
am informed that he had written letter
to his family bidding them farewell
This, it seems, was found about noon on
Friday, and at once search was made for
him. 1t then became known that he had
consulted his hired man as to the easiest
and quickest method of self-inf1icted
death. About twenty rods from Gilberts-
vile, the little town he had left a while
before, he was found in the woods very
low from the effects of the poison he had
swallowed. A physician was speedily
called, and by dint of hurried remedies,
the poor man was saved from death. 1t
is now believed that he will recover,
though he is yet very low His friends
had observed that of late he had acted
strange, but none were impressed with the
idea that the unfortunate man contempla-
ted suicide. The entire neighborhood, on
hearing of this attempt to make way with
himself, were thrown into deep sorrow,
for Isaac Sinner had the respect of all.
And you may judge what are the feelings
toward the dishonest brother who has
wrought such a measure of ruin upon a
good and kindly man. Who would en-
dure his reflections as he contemplates the
wrecked home and mind of his own
brother, for all wealth of earth?"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-18

A LITTLE urchin of five years, or there
abouts, whose parents reside in Waterloo,
thought to take trip to Independence on
Wednesday last, and accordingly seating
himself in as comfortable position as
circumstance would allow Oh the axle of
one of coaches, remained there until this
point was reached, when he extricated
himself from his perilous position unin-
jured. 1t appears to us that our sister
City must have some pretty fast
youths up there, and we suggest that she
keep them at home
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-18
Teachers County Associa tion

The teachers of Buchanan county are
hereby notified that a meeting will be held
in the Public School House. east side, In
dependence, of Saturday, the 26th of June,
to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for the
purpose of organizing q Teachers County
Association. Mr.. Brainard, Principal Of
the High School, and Judge Roszell will
adnlxess the meeting. Let every teacher
that 6an be present. The friends Of edu-
cation 10 cordially invited to attend.
AMOS Row, Co. Supervisor.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-18
Population Of Buchanan County.

We are enabled to lay before our read
ers this week some of the more important
items of the census of the county, as re-
turned by the assessors of the several
townships, especially those relating to pop
ulation. The total population of the
county is shown to be 1875, against 16,
800, by the census of 1878, an increase of
9S6 in two years. The following are the
figures.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-06-18

The Opposition" in this county have
decided not to be represented IN the Dem
Ocratic State Convention at Des Moines
on the Gath, Notwithstanding the Conser-
vatiUe sought to disguise the pill by for
gerry in the caption of the CALL "Strate-
gy, my boy" as will appear further on