davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
College Items.

Monday morning at 10 o'clock, in 195 old chapel, Professor Sumner will commence his two years' course ot lectures on the consti tuition ard political history of the United States. The lectures are deeply interesting, the professor drawing not merely on the facts collected by others, but on the great knowledge acquired from his own study and investigation, and presenting them in clear and impressive manner. Lectures will be given at the same time and place on Mondays and Thursdays throughout the term.
 A new branch of study will be taken up by the post graduates this year, viz: Rail- roads aud their growth, shipping and inter- national trade, stocks and the effect of spec. ulation on the money market. This depart ment will be of immense practical advantage in fitting men for active life.
 Two games will be played this after noon, one between '84 and s85, and the other between '66 md S. s. s. The former will probably be the decisive one of the series.
 Professor Fisher has an article in the last Century on Martin Luther after four hum Glred years.
 Dartmouth has received thirty thousand dollars for Q new chapel.
 Professor G. M. Webber, late of Middle bury college, will fill the chair in Smith left vacant by the death of ProfessoE Phslpg.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
Police ro1es

Constable Michael B. Enscoe was arrested last evening on 8 charge that he enticed and carried away 8 child under twelve years of age named J. H. ". O'Conneli, the son of John O'Connell. James A. Wood gave bonds for Constable Enscoe and he was released It is understood that Constable Enscoe was &C., ting under what he supposed to be good le- gal authority when he took the child
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR ro-DAr.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
 RAsHINeToS. D. Sept. 21--1 A. A ) For New England fair weather, cold ncriherly to eastsry winds rising followed by falling baro- onnete.
 For Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States gen eray fair weather northerly to easery winds slight charges n temperature stationary or higher barom- eter.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
Hats for the Fall Season For Men and
 YOmth.

Messrs Burgess & Burgess, the popular matters, are as usual leading the trade with all the new and stylish hats approved in the American world of fashion and their stock ot children's hats is attracting large business. In both departments they are drawing large cnafnnn
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
Died of Heart Disease.

A woman named Martha Abbe, who hea been in the employ eff Charles Bradley in this city, died suddenly of heart disease at
 Beacon Falls yesterday. She had been at l the Falls but few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
s19wtsa1w
Park Raafauranf.

This restaurant, 382 Chapel street, oppo- site the Green, has already gained an enviable notoriety for the excellent quality of the food served there, and the handsome way in which the place is fitted up. J. s. Pierce did the painting and decorative work and all who visit the establishment speak in praise of it's neatness and attractiveness. See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
TentIng in the sunnaor Woods.

Midges, Chats, Flies, Ticks, Mosquitoes Hornets, Bees, Snakes. All these creatures are more or less disagreeable. Some Of them bite. Some of them sting. All leave their Killer is not only good to remove the effects of poisonous bites and stines, but to cure stomach troubles caused by unripe fruit or overeating; to drive away diphtheria and to make impure water it to drink. Don't for get to take fl with you when you go into camp.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
Electricity in the Treatment of Diseases

Dr. Cummings, the celebrated electrician has taken an office at No. 4, Woods block Church street, and will give bis attention to the treatment and cure of diseases. The doctor has had fourteen years experience in the use of electricity as 8 medical agent and he has effected astonishing cures. See his advertisement,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
Government Survey of Stamford liar.
 


 bOr.
 In accordance with an act of Congress Messrs. H. N. Babcock, W. W. Starr, ir., and c. E. Gorham, attaches of the United States engineer corps, under direction of Major Mcfarland of New Haven, have been surveying Stamford harbor. The engineers have also made necessary preliminaries for surveying the shore at Branford, Westport and Black Rock in Connecticut and the Pc quonnoc river in Long Island. The engin eers will make map of the land from Ship pan to Davenport Point. This map will enable the engineers to make fair estimate of such dredging and rock removals as will l be necessary to secure such easy entrance and depth of water as the circumstances oi ! the case call for. This report with others oi \ like character will come before Congress 1T some shape at the next session.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

A fine assortment of new designs in splashers, tidies, tray covers, dressing cases, doylies, &c.,, for outline work; also Decca
 silk, new article for embroidery, at HENRY PLuMR's BIS Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
13.OOO Now in Use.

You can only find the original genuine
 Mathushek piano at Loomis' Temple of
 Music. have sold them for the past ten years and know the goods handle. M Toonrro
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL,

Af. HIunkett SalQ that + appeared GO 11m that the price paid the janitors of the four room school buildings was entirely too small for the labor they were called upon to perform. Under the rules, he said, the jan itors were required to give their entire time, or nearly SD, to the care of the school build ing and in his opinion $500 was small com pensation for their services.
 The committee was asked if there had been any complaints from these janitors and they replied that they knew of none.
 Mir. O'Brien urged an increase as proposed by Senator Plunkett. He said that he knew where in one or two instances nearly the entire time of these janitors in question was given to their work and they should be paid reasonable compensation for their services.
 It was moved to accept the report of the committee in regard to the appointment of janitors and their salaries.
 Mir. Plunkett moved to amend by making the salaries of $220 janitors $500. After further discussion the matter was re- ferred back to the committee to inquire and report at 8 future meeting.
 The janitors were all appointed as recon mended and the salaries were left as named, except the $22O class.
 Mir. Pond offered the following which was adopted
 Resolved, That the superintendent be and he is hereby instructed to prepare and pre- sent to the Board at it's next meeting a state-
 
 since 1870 for current expenses in maintain ing our public schools, including the High school and the cost per scholar. Also the amount paid for buildings and other i'm provements of school property in each of the years during the time named. Adjourned.
 College Street Congregational Church.
 At 8 meeting of the College street Congre- gational church, held Thursday evening to take action upon the resignation of Rev. MT. Kelsey, the meeting expressed regret that the pastor had felt called upon to resign. His disposition to withdraw from the pastorate was caused, it is understood, by hfS feeling that opposition to him had arisen on the part of some of the members of the church. This opposition it was felt was not to his preach ing as he is considered 8 talented pulpit speaker and one of the most gifted in the city, nor did it arise from any want of zeal, or his general ministerial labors his work be- ing zealous and earnest No real or sufficient ground for the severance of the ties between pastor and people could be assigned by the meeting except that MT. Kelsey felt that he might labor more efectually In another field. Many in the church greatly regret that he is going.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
The Houston Case.


 The Nei9hbors Who Are to be Arrested.
 Grand Juror HalIs of Bridgeport, and State Attorney Fessenden prepared the necessary papers for the arrest of the men who are said to have tarred and feathered Charles H. Houston, about which so much has been said recently. The names of the neighbors of Houston who are to be arrested are: Michael McNamara, William Sherwood, Henry Gil bert, Steven Parks and Edward Paine. Ac- ton will be had in their in three or four days. -t.--.ss-@
 The man Houston has but little sympathy from those who know him. He inherited a fortune from his father which he squandered on atrip to Europe. He then married tke lady who is now his wife at Trumbul1 and has since boon supported largely by her. He has written insulting letters to various people. He has always been an indolent, worthless fellow.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
Prime Beef. YeaI. Iatfon

pork, ham, vegetables, etc. The best sup- ply at the lowest prices can always be found at the establishment of Jacob Dryfus, No. 5 Central Market Congress avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

"FOr the past four years have sold . large amount of Adamson's Botanic BaIsam, and it has given such universal satisfaction that always recommend it before anything else for coughs and colds.
 ''E. c. POWERS, Druggist, s19wtsa1w ''Danvers, Mass"
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

Ladies, your attention is called to black and colored, plain and satin back velvet rib. bons, to be found at
 HENRY PLUMB's, SIS Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

New laces, some real antique very cheap at HENRY PLUNBs, SIS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

Hood,s SarsaparflIa purifes the blood. Enough said. Send ps . biz .h0ttls,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

TWO CHM1BTMAS EWES.
 The above play was presented for the first time in this city at the Grand Opera House last evening to g fair house. The play is written with regard for telling effects and contains many startling situations It inter ests and moves the listener. Miss Annie Berlein is a competent actress of pleasant ap. pearance. This afternoon ladies' and chil dren's matinee will be given at which the ad- mission to all parts of the house will be 25 cents. It will also be given this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
MONTH 6RISTo,

On Thursday evening of next week at Carll's Opera House Mir. John Stetson will present his famous Monte Cristo company, which was originally organized under his management for Booths New York theater. Entire new scenery, grand realistic effects and correct appointments are promised, and the promise will no doubt be fulfilled. The sale of re- served seats will commence at Loomis' on Tuesday next
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

small blaze of fire wRs discovered Thurs day evening about midnight proceeding from barn in the rear of the eastern end of the brown stone front block on Chapel street op- posite the lower green. The fire originated from bundle of rags that were saturated with kerosene placed right beside the barn. The rags were burning fast and the boards had already caught fire when the blaze was discovered and put out. Evidently incen- diaries Mcre at work.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22
kGon DRy Pray CT Meeting.

The noon day prayer meeting at the Y. M. 0. A. has besn very enjoyable to all who have been present this week. To-day the usual Sunday school lesson will be studied, and Sunday school teachers will bo much inter ested by hearing an exposition of the lesson from Bible class teacher who is also 8 business man of the city.
 This evei ing the meeting for young men will be held in Association hall at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

AU OA1O DU1HA1Ao We offer 50 pieces 21-inch. Colored and 10 piece Black Lyons Dress Silks, either Of which is good $ 25 and guaranteed to give EatsfactIon in eve1 respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

We offer i've pieces Black Lyons Dress StIks, much better quality than the above and good value, at $1.0O. k&2
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-22

HulfPERFT STREET prsSoina at 10:s0 a. in and TAO P m by the pastor, 1sa~ 'sSrsS.rnT H Bray. Morning subject, "Aeep
 ;. H1e ,s fxsf.aece for evening, "A Praying Moth- err Sunday school at ?. m Prayer meeting st ?. nn. Our seEfs are all free. 0snflemAnly eshees Ln aftendanca to ssAt ntxanGsIh Come
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
- -
A D. ..

The first of last week q Mr. Taylor
called at . boarding house in this city
and said inasmuch rs he did not like
stopping at . hotel he would like to
board there few days. that he had
been running an engine for threshing
machine. and was waiting for this pay.
AS he appeared to be meek sort of an
old man he was taken in,--and 50 was
the landlady. From his conversation
one would think he was q British Lord
or the backer of " 3 Ladd. but he was
not. he was simply = poor, miserable
4. b. The last OF the week Ii was learn.
ed that he had been put out of hotel
at Corvallis because he would not pay
his board, and that the reason he did
not stop at . hotel here was because
the hotels had heard Of him and would
not take him in. The next morning
in consequence he was asked TO liqui-
date, which he promised to DO before
noon, but he Immediately afterwards
disappeared, and has not been seen
since but perhaps he Is only on bis
ranch near Salem, or is instruciing
Governor Moody how to run the State
government. Anyway q person who
will cheat a woman should be kicked
head first out OF all decent communl-
ties
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
AddisIoaai Local on : i Page
rAs eseea q .he raslae slsaa.lea

Tuesday evening considerable excitement
was caused in this city by the news that tho
Queen of the Pacific had been stranded
at the mouth of the Columbia. increased bs
the fact that several on board living in this
city, s L Young L { Blain. s Sitenbach, 4
A Foster and Chas Rideout being passengers
Of the i'll fated vessel. Wednesday fore.
noon another dispatch sent from Portland
By an. ox-team brought the intelligence that
all On board had been safely landed at Az
toria.
The vessel, on account of the smoke and
fog. it seems stranded at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Tugs were immediately sent to
its assistance from Astoria. and all of It's
passengers were taken OF. and Wednesday
were taken to Portland on . river steamer.
The greatest GOODNESS Is said to have been
exhibited. the only injury being done bein &
a crushed ankle by = stewardess Of the ves-
sci and slight bruisetO gentleman. Gov.
ernor Perkins immediately offered the tugs
$50. 900 if they would get the vessel Olf
which resulted in its being gotten OF Wed.
nesday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
state Fair.

The Stage Fair will open at Salem.
September 18th. aud close September
22nd. No pains are being spared by
those Who have the matter IN charge to
make it a complete success With
such president as T Apperson, of
Oregon City, We should expect nothing
but success. With the quill Ia the
hands Of our old friend, Geo A PEBBLES.
we have no fears that the scribe work
will not be well and faithfully done.
AS an earnest on the part of the Board
to the people that they intend that
the fair shall be q success, they have
wisely selected our fellow citizen, Hon
r AIrvine to aet as Marshal No better
selection could have been made. Mr
Irvine has filed this simpertant station
several times before, and has always
proven himself peculiarly suited to per-
form the duties Of that office willingly
and well
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

Last Friday night the saloon Of VIM
voigt, opposite the Post Once wa entered
by burglar and the SUM OF $3.50 taken
away. The burglar got in by pryIpg one
ofthe back windows mp with chisel,
The money was taken from q I'll. under
the stair going into Dannai's Hall, and
evidently by one who had seen where IL
was kept, for it Was no doubt done in the
dark, as twenty dollars near 1t was un-
touched. A suspicious looking man had
been hanging around the saloon two or
three days, and he was seen hanging
around the same place late in the evening
in a very suspicious manner. As the
same person was seen leaving on the
O'Clock tram the next morning, there is
no doubt that he was the one who did It.
An effort would have been made to follow
him up but there was no way to identify
the money.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

The Albany Collegiate Institute Will
enter upon tho work of its seventeenth
year on the eleventh Of September, .un.
der very favorable circumstances. The
new Instructors are Rev and Mrs J @
Wyckofi aud Miss A Bullman.
Mr and Mrs Wyckoff came from the
Passalc Falls Institute of Patterson, N.
J. Ia speaking Of his work, DR. Mccosh,
President OF Princeton College, says /.
Pupils carne from this school with
certain prestige, because Of the known
thoroughness Of tho instruction.
DR. Il II Atwater OF the same College
says ~ have 30 hesitation In recon-.
mending this school for It's sound and
successful methods OF instruction and
discipline, along with high moral
and religious tone For seven years
Mr. WyckoG has been the Principal Of
the above mentioned school.
For fifteen years Miss AdrIana Bull.
man has been Principal OF the Young
Ladies' Institute OF Trenton, ". J. Inl
speaking OF her work. Rev = NJ steddl-
ford OF Trenton says; "she has the
faculty Of working children Without
Causing them 10 weary OF IL. A large
number of our best citizens feel with
ms that we sutaln u great loss by
the withdrawal OF AfIsa Bullnan from
the Trenton Institute, v here SHE has
30 successfully taught for these years
A nsw departure has been made In
tho way of supplying long felt necea.
Jty., Ia the study OF tae Natural
Sciences, the classes will have the
benefit Of q carefully arranged appara.
Gus. Prominent among the pieces |
already secured Gse microscope with |
powers rangiug from forty to six hun
sred diameters, and telescope with |
object glass four inches Ia diameter. |
The friends OF the Institution are .llvo
TO tho Importance Of the work under.
taken aud have rendered very substan.
tlal aid. a recent visit 20 The Eastern
states has secured many new friends.
Families desiring 10 board pupils will
please hand their names TO
ELBEET " coSptr,
President
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07


Wednesday in company with two Eastern
frisnds We had the pleasure 81 examining
The now tslesdops and microscope iusl r..
csivsd from tho East BY President condlt,
Of Che College, TO whom We So iadel.ted for
clear explanations Of both. While East re-
Gently Mr Condit made thorough research
into the best instruments. and particularly
those which would be best adapted TO the
College here, and we are glad to say that the
selections made could not have been more
satisfactory. The possession Of this tele.
scoops and microscopes IS an advantage which
can hasdly be estimated to the student at.
tending here. The telescope is beautiful
one. being eight feet In length with ma
hogony tripod, the body Is Of finely finished
brass mounted on q solid .pillar Of the same
material, with claw feet, focal and altitude
by rack aud pinion, tho con-
Meeting rod Of the latter entirely preventing
all usual Vibrations, 0naking the Instruments
worry steady, also an azinuth adjustment by
turning on smoothly finished plate. The
object glass u 4 inches in diameter. Goipg
With IL ara two terrestrial ego pieces, with |
powers Of ITO. I45 aud IB5. aht two sun
glasses. TO keep il in Is Gne walnut case.
When IL 10 known that some os the best
'omets we're discovered with q inch
telescope. an inch and one.haf less than
his. its vAlno can be seen.
Tha microseof,e Ia a tnoooeufar ors aud /
Iuits valuable. il has concentrically rota.
ing glass stage and l.iach and inch OBJ
sct glasses, haYiug respective aperatures Of
10 and IS degrees. aud magnifying from
.tout ~ TO 600 diamstsrs. With Il are two
pairs Of eye pieces stage iorceps, condens-
ng lens, glass plate and other appliances,
'lso several hundred glasses and diecs for
making collections aud preserving them.
With two such instruments there can be
70 doubt Of the progress which viii be made
n astronomy, botoHy, etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
Summons.

IN the Cfreaa Court Of the State Of OregOs
for Linn County:
D F WAGNER, Plaintif,
E s Withers and Malinda
Withers, Defendants.
10 T. s Wifkers and Malinda HitkerS, sAS
GboUe named Defendants.
WN THE NAME OF THE STATE or
i'll Oregon, you and each Of you are here
by required 70 be and appear in ne above
entitled suit In the above named Count
aud answer thecomplaiDt fled against you
therein by the above nzmed. plaintiff. BY
Monday the 22nd day OF October, l5>s-
that being the first day OF ths next tern
OF said Court, following the expiration o.
six weeks publication thereof and You
are notified that II you fail TO ap. ear and
answer IS above required for want there
the relief prayed for in the complaint nov
on file in the Clerk k'sofIice of Linn county.
Oregon, torwit: Judgment for $1,000 with
interest thereon at the rate Of ten per cent
per anaum from the 20th day Of Sept6Tn-
Der, A. ID. 1882 aud for the further SUN 0f
slo0, as Attorneys fees and al costs aua
Disbursements Of this suit and decree
fsF che foreclosure of the mortgage IA -
the following described p-enIt tsss and 10
sale thereof, to-wit: Homestead entry NJ.
1886, for w = ofNW INV 6f 5 +
y and \ x of w y OF Sec. Z, 7 10. ) L
2, L. w NJ, Linn county, Oregon, { ntain-
ing li66.03l acres.
And you are further notified that this
summons Is served upon you and each 81
You by publication by order OF The Hon 4
Il Boise, Judge of the third Judicial district
of the State of Oregon. Said order made
IN Chambers at Salem. Oregon. on the
9th day of August, 1888, directing that
said summons be published for six conssc-
utive weeks in the STATE RIGHTs DEMO-
cRAT, a newspaper published weekly IL
Albany, Linn county, Oregon.
K. J. DAwyE,
Attorney for Plaintiff