davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-23
AMusENIESrs.

Thank sgiving Night at 8. LAST NIGHT but WIVES.
thanksgiving Night 3. LAST NIGHT but l. WIVES.
For the next mdweek Matinee Wednesday, November 26
MAN AND WIFE.
for the first time this theatre, with Miss Helen Blythe
Mabel Jordan. Mrs. Poole. Mr. ". Davdge, John Drow,
George Morton and Charles Lecercq in tho cast
The best reserved seats at all Matnoes 81.
SATURDAY NIGHT NEXT November 30, FIRST PRO
DuCTlON on any stage of an entirely novel COMEDY
OF TO-DAY, by the authors Of Big Bonanza. entitled
ARABIAN
NIGHT
TO be after elaborate preparation, with entirely
scenery by Mr. James Roberts. and elegant toietes
la mode and with Miss Catherine Lewis. Miss Ada
Barnes Mr. John Drew MI. George Parkes, Mr.. Charles
Lecercq, Mr. ". Davidge. Mr. Bennett and Mr. Harry
Lacy, in original characters
BOX SHEET NOW OPEN.
THANKSGIVING DAT at .,
THANKSGIVING DAY ,,
THANKSGIVING DAY >,
THANKSGIVING DAY At 2.
THANKSGIVING DAY ut =,
nALY's (NEWl THEATRE.
LAST S NIGHTS OF WIVES.
nALYs (NEw) THEATRE
ARABIAN NIGHT SATURDAY NEXT
DALY's (NEw) THEATRE
MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY, WIVES"
nALY's (NEw) THEATRE.
Box sheet open for the play.
nALY,S (NEW) THEATRE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
Knight. OF r,.hla..

4 short time ago Mr.. G. NJ. Champlin
commenced agitating tine question Of organic.
ing a Lodge Of the order of knights of Pyth-
las IN this city. and the result is that one
was organized on the S0th of May, with
twenty charter members. and sails under the
name OF laurel Lodge No. Il. 1t was insti-
tuted in the Good Templar Hall by D. c.
Buchanan, Deputy Supreme Chancellor. of
Portland, assisted by c. Dale, Depaty su-
Preme Prelate; T. Il. Morrison, Deputy Su-
preme Master-at-Arms. and J. T. Kellogg,
Deputy Supreme Inside Guard. Following
are the officers which have been elected;
Geo. NJ. Champlin. Past Chancellor.
Geo. w. HOchstedler, Chancellor Com
manaer.
Henry J. Clarke, Vice Chancellor.
Frank II. Davis, Prelate
L n. Liggett, Keeper OF Records and
Seals.
T. a. Foster, Master Of Finance.
L. j. Martin, Master of Exehequer
}. w. Foster, Master-at-Arms.
l. l. Mccartney, Inside Guardian.
Virgil Parker, Outside Guardian.
This Lodge starts out with very nattering
prospects, and ia going te be one OF the
strongest in our city. Several OF the mem-
bers who also belong to other orders give it
as their opinion that the work in this new
order IS far more interesting and exeels all
others- Already they have several appIiea-
tons for membership, and they have initia-
tions at every meeting.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
Alhany Englne ro. Ne. !.

At the regular annual meeting Of this
company, held on Thurday evening of last
week. the following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year.
Foreman J. Mel. Merrick, elected by ae.
clamat7on.
First Assistant Marx Baumgart.
Foreman OF the Hose Co. d. g. Mon.
teith.
President M. V Brown, by reclamation.
Seeretary-T S. Mealoy, by acclamation.
Financial Secretary-Jos. Webber Jr.
Troasurer-Louis Miller, by aeclamation.
A communication was received from the
Boar3 stating that C. II. Stewart had re-
signed his position in that body, and Dun
can Rankin was elected by seclamation to
Gil the vacancy.
had 600 feet of rubber hose in splendid con-
ditiou, and 800 feet of old second class hose
He also reported that the engine was in good
working order. but that the suction was got
ting old and weak and could not be depended
upon
The Company accepted an invitation to as
sist the citizens in celebrating the coming
Fourth. and will appear in uniform in the
procession on that day.
Sixty-eight members are now on the roll,
aud there are two propositions for uomber-
ship before the company. Taking It all in
all the reports OF the osicers male a very
good showing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
Harpers Magazine.

This Magazine for juno begins the Fifty
ninth Volume and the thirtieth year Of that
periodical To new generation OF readers
it appears in a new dress-in larger type and
with a wider page. This Is the third change
which has been made in the type of the
Magazine being an Improvement. The
first article is Rye and Round There" by
0'Donovan; then Herrick's poem upon a
Virgin Kissing Rose" Thea, by way OF
contrast, we are taken beyond the Red River
OF the North into that mysterious land Of
long distanees-the territory OF The Hudson
Bay Company brought face % face with
the fur-traders, the half-breeds, the trappers.
and their picturesque life. by another leap
we are transported the last of Col. War
ine's "Berg and THAI series-to the Dolomi-
mites of Southeastern TyroI. And so on
through the entire number, every article be.
ing superb. Two new serial novels are
promised, to begin in the August Number
q white Wings a Yachting Romance" by
William Black, and ''Mary Anerly," by r.
d. Blackmore. In order that new subscH-
bers may have the early chapters Of Mis-
Muloclz's novel (begun in the February num-
ber), the Messrs. Harper offer to send gratu.
itiously to those renting them the price oi
yearly subscription, beginning with the
june Number, the four numbers for Febru.
airy, March, April and May; thus giving six
teen numbers for 81 90.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
To Pleasure seekers.

Now, look here, readers; il You want to
take q real nice trip this season to the sea.
side land of course you do. that is if this
moist weather ever lets upl We advise you To
so over to Yaluina Bay. NJ where on
this Coast can You have so muea pleasure as
over there. 1t costs very little to take the
trip and board at the Bay View House at
Newport Is cheap. Aad oh MY what meals
Mrs. Abbey does put up for her bsar,lers
Yum, Yum! We never win forget the
morning when twenty seven poor, hungry
Albanians arrived at that place from Elk
City on George Stevens sailboat, and how
Mr. Abbey and his wife went to SO much
trouble to attend to their wants. They
made everlasting friends ont of every one in
that party. one Of the hungriest of whom " as
the chap who is new showing this pencil
And. by y-the-way, friends. we almost forgot
to say that George Stevens has some fine
boats al Newport which he lets gu very rea-
sonable terms Il you have your o,rn team
yoa can write ovee t. n. Stevens and he
VIII u,eet yea at Pioneer City and take you
aud your traps down to Newport by boat
and you can leave your horses IN pasture 1t
Pioneer This Is about the cheapest plan.
and Is adopted BY many. IN a short tinse We
viii get the prices for fare, pssturace. etc,
and publish. them so that ali our re.a.i-1S can
figure up the probable cost of tip - the
Pav
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
Albany collegiate Institute.

The commencement exercise Of this edu-
cational institution occurred this week, At
which time Miss Hottie J. Miller and Miss
Annie NJ. Althouao were graduated, reeeiv-
ing tho degree Of b. S. Last Sabbath oven
ing Row. DIR. Irvine delivered the Baeealau'
reato Sermon, and on Wednesday evening
the graduating exercises occurred. They
were very interesting aud were intorsporsed
with beautiful music by the orchestra The
essay by Miss Annie NJ. Althouae "Slraws
Float Lightly, but Pearls Ide Deep"--ssas
one upon which the young lady had put u
great deal Of labor. Tho thought was deep,
tho language of tho very best, and il reflected
the fullest credit upon its author Miss
Hottio ]. Miller had the yaledotory, and her
essay which proceeded it was ON tho subject
Of "Heart Culture" Miss Miller has fow
equals as an eloeutionist, and her effort at
this timo was really brilliant, and her part
iRg words TO hor teachers and pupils drew
tears from the eyes Of more than ono in the
audience After the valediotory Mr.. Chae.
Haffonden sang beautiful song, and then
cAino bhc p&ofSlHeA VI thN hlNhhA|
consisted Of q very affecting recitation on-"lhe
Young Gray Head" by Miss Maggie Foster
of the class OF 1878, and an able essay on the
subject Of "Illusionu," by Mrs. T. i. Sox, el
the frat class (ls73). Tho animal address
was delivered last evening by Judge Strahan
and the degrees conferred by Prof. Hewitt
at tho same time, but we went to press he
fore the exercises were completed. Aitel
the conclusion Of the exercises on Wednes
day evening the Alumni and invited friendi
had reunion at ths residence Of Jas. II
Foster, Esq,, and spent aeycral hours yer.
/ pleasantly. Prof. Il. X. Warren, formeri,
President of the Institute, but now frinei
pal Of the Central School, at Portland, cam
up ON tho evening train aud witnessed a par
OF tho graduating exercises and was ais
present at the reunion. With the close o
/ this collegiate year Prof Hewitt's eonnec
tion with tho Institute ceases, 'he sxpectin
TO enter into the practice Of law, for whieI
no has been preparing himself Tor soyefa
years. While connected with ths institut
no has been very sueeeasful in managing It
affairs, aud has had the respect Of his pupil
and patrons, who are very sorry toP part wit
him. We understand that Rev. Condil
formerly Of Astoria, will take charge Of th
Institute this fall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
Mis- Piper, Concert.

The best public entertainment which an
Albany pnblic has listened to for years was
given last Friday evening by Miss Nsttie
Piper, assisted by her pupils and the IIaifsn-
den Brothers. The yoang lady's pupils,
without an exception acquitted themselves
creditably, and gave evidence Of the fact
that Miss Piper is a musical Instructor Of
rare talents, and has the faculty of inpart-
ing hsr skill TO her pupils. The young lady
herself, besides being brilliant pianist, has
very few equals as a vocalist, and was warm
ly eseorsd every time she appeared on the
stage that evening. The audience seemed
to 90 perfectly viii after her rendition OF
that beautiful old Scotch ballad Down
the Burn, Davy love" The Hafenden Bros.
are well known IN this community and not h
ing we could say would add to their already
established reputation as voealists. A. Haf-
fenden's impersonation of female was
warmly aPplauded. The came programme,
with only slight change, was given again
on Monday night for the benefit Of the y. Z.
C. Association On both evenings the audi
enee Was large, select and very appreciative.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
Fsnrih Of July.

Tho Committee met Last "Wednesday even
ing and appointed the following Committee
ON AtauHenicnsss ". l. ElaiH. ". y. Scott,
Chas. Kcifcr. James Foster aud J. +. Me.
Coy. Il was announced that Hon. ". u.
Bilycu, Of this city, had accepted an invita-.
tion 70 deliver the oratioa. and the hasic
committee reported that they had engaged
the Haisey baud for the day. Il was also
announced that Albany Engine Co. No, bad
accepted an invitation to assist in making the
celebration success aud would appear in the
procession on that day in uniform. The
COMMITTEES meets again next Taesslay even
ing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
commencement At Corvallis.


On Sabbath, May 18th, Rev. r J. WI
sou, Of Halsey, preached the Blcealaurcate
Sermon to a large audience at the Corvallis
Agricultural College, and on the following
Wednesday evening Hon. T. ?. Boise, AssO-
ciate Judge of the Supreme Court Of Oregon,
delivered the ANIMAL Address. The follow
ing young men were graduated IN the degrees
indicated, delivering orations Of which the
titles are given:
Marion Elliott, B. S, Ot Corvallis. Ora
Economy Of Public Morals
BF Soden, B. S, of Marion county.
Oration-'f Communism.
Ernest White, A. ~, of Albany. oration
-''The World IS Still Deceived by orna-
ment.
Dayton Elliott, A IL. OF Benton county.
Grafton Philosophy; its Conditions and
Value.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
Returned.
Secretary

George Chamberlain, our gay and festive
young deputy County Clerk, returned from
Natchez. aAIississippi, EIast Tuesday, bringing
with him one of the fair daughters of the
''sunny South, who it seems has adopted
the Chamberlain surname for the remainder
Of her natural existence The Hose Boys Of
the Fire Department took No. 2's hose
carriage and the Albany Band and went up
to the boarding place of their friend in the
evening and gave him serenade After the
serenade George responded in a neat little
speech, and when the boys had cheered him
and his fair bride they decamped
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
TREAD SOFTLY.
nr atns u.


Tread soitls, my darling s sleeping.
oh. beautiful mosa shed your light
shinc down an the heme Of my lowed one
More brightly than ever Tonight
Peep through the white lace oi her curtains,
Klss the soft roprllng waves Of her hair,
Fer know that my darling Is sleeping
In beauty and Innocence there.
Make her dreams Of bright, beautiful things,
Aud guasl her tonight IN her slunibor
with the soft. shining light OF yeur Wiags,
But gaze not too close upon her,
Lest you see with your heavenly eyes
How fair Is my darling, and want hcr
To brighten your home ia the skies,
Tn standing here Just IS she left me,
In tho lane, meath the old elm tree
Not earring for sleep white my darling
Is Isdreamlng sweet love drCams Of me.
For she whispered Tonight as Kissed her
And babe her a lowing adleu
With her little white hands on my shoulder.
s'I'n droam tonight, dearczt, of you"
Trcad softly, my darling is sleeping,
Speak gently, and turn down the light,
Yet YOU need have no fears she win wakcu
From the unhroken sleep Of tonight
Her white hands are folded together
As she quietly lies ON her bed
Aud the sweet eyes are closed now forever;
She's sleeping the sleep Of the dead.
They tell me l must not rcgret her
That she's now a bright angel above
Aud happier than could have made her
With q life ct devotion and love.
They tell mo this Is not my darling.
Bat cold. Iitcloss object Of clay
That after one morc golden sunset
VIII be laid meath the daisies away
But this IS tho fair form cherished,
And these tho soft hands I carressed,
And this the same face sweet with blushes
That nestled 50 close 20 my breast
And these are my dartings bright ringlets,
And loving eyes tender and true,
And these thc same sweet lils that whispered
ssTu dream 10 night. dearest, Of you.
She gave me tina, night err she lcit enc
Alone, heath the old elm tree,
4 little white rose-bgd and whispered
''wear this in remembrance ei me."
IN place il here meath her cold fingers
While no other person can see,
And when she awakes she'll remember.
And kneS that the roSe Is from ms
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13

Col. Hogg. who has just returned from VA
quina Bay called on rs yesterday. lie was
on his way 10 San Francisco 20 procure trans
portation from that city 10 Portland for the
railroad iron for tho Corvallis and Nhquina
BAY railroad, il having arrived there week
or so ago. While over a. the BAY the Colo
mel decided TO locate tho western terminus ei
the Yaqaina road at the point fst aelecled
instead OF at Fouiwcather, for reasons which
viii not at present be made public. lie will
go before the Board Of Engineers while at
San Francisco and do his bcst 10 have the
Harbor of Refuge located ON our coast. lie
says that the Board viii DO up in few
months, aud personally inspect all the differ
ent points along our Coast before they make
their fiaal decision.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
a FIr.i Ciass Foundry.

Mr. C. c. Cherry, proprietor Of the Al
bzuy Foundry. is constantly adding new and
iabor-saving machinery TO his establishment,
and is now turning out work that cannot be
exeelled anywhere. lie Is now putting up
two fine l2-horse power engines 70 be used
for clevating wheat-one for the warehouse
at Halsey, owned by Cooper d Robinson, and
the other goes up Mary's river. He puts
up Just rs good an engine as can be hal any.
where, and sells them just as cheap. and il Is
to the advantage of our people to PatrOnize
him when they want anything in his line, as
he is one Of as and spends his money here.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
sporting Parties.

Last Saturday fishing party consisting of
W. y. Scott, Win Miller, Geo. Burkhart and
w. A. Hill went from here to HinkIe Creek,
Monday evening, bringing with them over
two hundred trout. Their score was about
as follows; Scott, los; Miller, 80; Burkhart,
25. and HILL.
Last Tuesday D. B. Monteith and NicI;
Springer started over the mountains for Blue
Lake, taking with them several kegs which
they expect to Gil with trout Blue Lake
has only been visited very few times and il
is said 70 be.perfectly alive with trout.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
The Mountain Road open.

A letter from Mr. Cilliland, the toll gate
forms US that that thoroughfaro between this
valley and Eastern Oregon is now open for
teams. On the ith inst. two horsemen
Williams and Nathan Turnbull- arrived at
the Mountain House, having come across
from Cache Creek on that day. They re-
port about eight miles of snow. commencing
near Big Lake, the deepest being about four
feet. Two light Wagons from this side Of the
mountains passed through the snow on Fri
day of last week, and now any vehicle can SO
over, The Santiam can now be iorded safe.
". and the road is in n fair condition. Mr.
Gilliland is hard at work and viii have it in
line order in few days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
4 beautiful Present.

a week or so ago Mr.. Fl. A. Clarke pre-
sented to Albany Engine Co. beautiful
marble panel for their new Presidents desk,
and upon it was beautifully engraved the
name and number of the Company. At ITS
last meeting the Company passed the follow
ing resolutions in acknowledgment Of the
gift:
WHEREAS, II. A. Clarke has kindly donated to this
Company marble panel for the Presidents desk upon
which Is beautifully engraved the name and number
Vi this Company, therefore, be il
Resolved, That the thanks Of this Company are due
and are hereby tendcred . H. A. Clarke for his beau
tfu present.
Resolved That copy o these resolutions be spread
the minutes, aad copy sent 70 H. a. Clarke ana
same.
Attest: L. n. LIeGETT,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
Thirty Day. - JHii.

4 man named Edmunda, living near LIB
anon. stole SIS from one Of the Parrish's
few days ago and then tried 70 leave tho
constable Of Lebanon precinct, captured him
in this city last Monday just as he was board
ing one of the steamboats,. He was taken
out TO Lebanon and triod before Squire Smith.
who found him guilty and sentenced him To
thirty days in the county Jail Constable
Macdonald brought him down last Wednes-
day. and he Is now stopping in our $1,000
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13

A short time ago the pupils Of Prof +. Leo
Chauvin organized the Dickens Reading
Club. and at meeting held Wednesday even
ing. Maythey ejth, passed the following resolu.
tions expressive Of their appreciation Of his
valuable services as q teacher of elecution
and voice culture. and handed them 70 Us
for publication:
Resolved. That sc most cordially recommend
Prof r. Lee Chanyiu a tszeher q eipeatlon and
voice culture, and tbese desiring thorough culture Ia
ths art would do we'll u pressure his valuable scr
yicrs.
Resolved That The thanks Of this class are dus aai
hereby rendered the Professor for the nntirng
cry Displayed in his Efforts % advances his I,aplia
HErTH J. TnnNFagN,
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
Bnsine.s Changes.

Two changes have occurred in the harness
an. 5addIery business in this city during the
past week. Johnny DubruiIle has returned
from Lebanon and again gone into partner
ship with 0ren Rubarts. They are both
good practical workruen and always give sat
isfacsion.
]. F. Mccoy, who few weeks ago bought
shop in Seio. has leased that business and
come back to this city and bought inter
eat in the establishment owned by D. NJ.
Thompson. This Is an old established house.
aud already has large trade. We hope
that all parties win meet with the best Of
success ami never have cause TO regret the
steps they have taken this week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
ALn,.r. ,lnr q isz.
An Uneowf.rtable rumble.

Last Saturday the old white dray horse
belonging to Clark & Davis got little re-
fraetory while coming away from Montsith's
wharf, and despite the endeavors Of his dri.
yer he backed OF into the river just below
the wharf. The bank was rather steep aud
tho dray going down first the horse fell on it
and drove it into the mud and thus kept it
from running on into deep water. Thura.
Doiiemyer, the driver, jumped down the
bank and cut the horse loose. and tho old
equine had hard scramble TO get up the
bank. The dray was brought mp short
time after. and was found to be pretty badly
demoralized.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13

Rev. r. y. White. Presiding Elder of this
District, of tho NJ. f. Church, South, H,akes
the following announcement for campmeet-
ings in his district:
Junction City, at Pine grove, on the third
Sabbath in June.
Harrisburg, at Eddleman's grove, district
meetingl on the fourth Sabbath in june
Dallas, ON the Gfth Sabbath in June
Dixie, on the first Sabbath in July.
Yamhill, on tho second Sabbath in July.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
DC HaeeaIaareale sermon.

Rev. DG s. G. Irvine, of the U. P. Church
of this city delivered the Baccalaureate Ser
mon to the graduating class at the Albany
Collegiate Institute last Sabbath evening.
Nearly all ths churches in the city omitted
their regular services and consequently the
College Chapel was filled to overfowing
The Doctor tooE his theme from the parable
of the talents, af.l dwelt on the advantages
of education. II, was listened to with rapt
attention and seemed to make deep i'm
preston upon the dass and the audience.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
Not Forgotten Yet.

It seems that Joe Webber's old friends and
comrades in the Portland Fire Department
have not forgotten him yet, although he has
not lived there for maiy years. Columbia
No. expects to have grand 'sblow-out'
in that city to-day, and their Committee OF
Arrangements invited our new Chief to re-
spond to the toast-"0ur Visiting Firemen. .
Mr.: Webber accepted the invitation and
went down ON this morningt train, accompa-
panied by several other firenen, who will
take part in the festivities.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
CHARLEY Starr. case.

Last week during the session Of Circuit
Court Charley Starr, the convict, was brought
before Judge Harding on writ Of habeas
corpus, but the Judge ordered Sheriff Dickey
to take the man to Gov. Thayer before he
was discharged. Upon taking Starr down
to Salem he was again thrown into the peni-
tentiary. From several little transactions
which occurred while Starr was in the Jail
here, we are led to believe that there was
some dark lantern work practiced to get him
back into the peuitentiary. The reason for
it we can at present only surmise.