davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
Grave Robbed.

Last Friday or .turday while ths loggers
were stationing the logs in the CaIipooia at
this city they discovered small coffin on
the bank of the river, with nothing i n it but
ehildren's clothes, the appearances indicat-
ing that it had not been there long, there
being fresh smell to it. The general opin-
ion is that some grave had been robbed for
the benefit of medical students bat there is
no clue to tke perpetrators of the outrage,
nor what grave it was taken from.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
Albany Collegiate institute.

The closing exercise, of the Albany Col
legiate Institute will take . lace on the l4th,
18th aud 10th of June. The annual sermon
will be preached on Sabbath evening at the
College Chapel by Rev E Z Lee,of Portland.
The under graduates will hold public ex-
ercise on Monday evening, and the Alumni
will render a very interesting program on
Tuesday evening. Fall program next week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
The Markets.
SAMUEL f. YoyNG .

Another week shows little change In
prices. Wheat Is quoted In Portland at
s211c, in New York $i.02H to $l.06%. In
Albany it may be placed at So. In meats
the fresh article seems to have never
changing quotation. Hams are retaiIed
for as low as 10c. and shoulders at &C.
New potatoes appear at so cents bushel
Strawberries have risen to SIC. per box
cherries are plenty at &c. per box. Woo
is sold in feeble market at 1Oc. 70 13c.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
Lack at This.

Do you want job printing dones II you
do, patronizs Barxilart Bros. as they viii
do your work ia the very best and latest
styles for less money than you can get it
done at any other office in this State. Their
type and machinery is all new, aud they are
prepared to execute any kind of work k, either
plain, ornamental or in colors. Legal blanks
of every description on hand and printed 10
order on short notice. Give them call and
get their prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

There will be meeting of tho citizens Of
Albany at the DEMOCRAT office on Monday
evening, June lst, at 7:30 o'clock, for the
purpose of making arrangements to properly
receive the press association, which leaves
Iowa on June 9th to visit this coast. They
will make brief visit to Albany and will
write up this country In all the newspapers
of that State Let the people turn out and
see that proper reception is given these
people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

The skin on the head is kept soft aud
flexible by q secretion from the oil
glands. When these are clogged the
hair dries and falls of. Parker's Hair
Balsam renews their action, restores
the original color to the hair and makes
IL soft and glossy. It also eradicates
dandruf. Not greasy, not a dye, delie-
iously perfumed. Delightful for .
ady' s toilet table. The best of ofdressings
Preferable to all similar articles because
of its superior cleanliness aud purity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
A. b. McILwArS,

At the regular meeting of tina LIdie q
Coffee Clue, May 3rd, 1885, the following
rules were adopted
Any member being absent from any
regular meeting, shall bs finei the sum OF
20 cents, excepting in case of sickness or
absence from the city. or else having sent
some reasonable written excuse 70 the
President prior to the mseiIng, Also, ANY
member on the committee to prepare
coffee In case of fire, shall be fined rs cents
If not on duty, or In case of large fire
any member that can possibly attend
shall be iined q cents II they do not at
tend,
MRs. KELLY, President.
LAURA CHTswELL, Secretary,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
WANTED At ONCE.

Experienced book agents, male or female.
For the most popular and fastest selling
book OF the age. Will pay salary for tirst-
class canvassers. Active. inexperienced eaa-
vassers drilled and paid commission or salary.
1t will pay yon to write US. Address Agency
Publishing Company 50. First Street. Al
bany, Oregoa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

l hAye just received from the mInufActOI-
les q car load OF Bsssemsr steel fence wire,
galvanized point inches, 2 point inches.
SAMUEL E. You've.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
Job Printing.

CIV Watts is always ready to do ali
kinds Of job printing on short notice and
at reasonable rates. II you have letter
heads or bill heads printed send him your
order and he will place them in tablet
form without extra cost. Orders from a
distance will receive prompt attention.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
UnIver.aIi.s Csa,eat,sa.

The twelfth annual session Of the 0seg
Universalist State Convention will Be held
IN the city of Albany, Linn county. on the
llth, 18th, 18th aud l4th Of June next. The
Albany Parish viii provide entertainment
for all delegates aud visitors who attsnd, and
We hope TO see large rumber. Rev Coed
enough, of Santa Clara, Cal, Is expected 10
be present and assist in the work Of tie
session, in addition to other ministers, of this
State. We hope to receive from the K r G 4.
the usual reduced rates on return fAres
REv. A. J. WIsLk,
L. II. McALLIsTER, President
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

Our dress goods have arrived and the ladies
are invited to call and see them. Everything
in new colors aud desigAs will bs foasd in eur
complete assortment.
MoSTEIrH L SErrENBAcH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

Office, Albany, Linn county, Oregon, May 2sth, 1885
Persons calling for these letters must give the date
which they wereadyertised
Bornner, d u Hrris, I.
Myere Miss Morno Stewart, Mrs. B
Tharp, e Ward, Mrs u j..
J. M, IRVING, p, M,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
Carpets.

In ROxbury, Smiths, Tapestry. Brussels.
also full line of Ingram and oil cloths, for
sale at less than Portland wholesale prices
by
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
Cherry PItters for sale.

Peters & Stewart have q little machine
that seeds cherries at the rate of three pecks
in little less than half hour. Come around
and buy one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

When Baby was sick. We gave her CAsT0R1A.
When slie was Child. she cried for CASTORLA.
When she became Miss abe clung 70 CAST0RIA.
When she had childrsn. she gave them CAsToaEA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
For sAe Tenraameat Eaad.

The play of"Among the Breakers" VII
be- presented at Crawford's Hall, in this
city, on Friday evening, June 3. 1855, for
the benefit OF the tournament fund. Mr.
w Peters, the efficient manager, Is Civ.
ing the company thorough rehearsals,
which will insure an interesting entertain.
ment. Following is the cast OF characters
David Murray, keeper of Fairpoint Light
................... Fired Z Nuttiug.
Larry Divine, his assistant, Waiter Monteith
Hon Bruce Hunter. .....-... Thos Wallace.
Clarence Hunter ..... ......... Mack Monteith.
Peter Paragraph, newspaper reporter
....... ...... ...... .........o roster
Scud, Hunters colored servant, -. ...........
............ ................T Overman.
Miss Minute Daze, Hunters niece. ......,...
.....-s.. ..'.-... ..haty AFtine.
Bess Slarbright, ''Cast up bv the Waves
.............. ........ Mss Matte Foster.
"Mother Carey,''a reputed Fortnne Teller,
.......... ........ ............... Miss Courser.
Riddy Bean, an irish Giri.,...... ..--..........
..................Miss Minnie Mouteith.
Reserved seats, so cents, for sale at + w
I.angdon & Co.'S. New scenery and the
best stage paraphernalia will be introduce
ed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

We are hero aud here We Intend TO stay
with prices so low that you can not keep
from Luying.
REAp 4 BRowSKLL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

A new line of ladies velvet and kid slippers
Just received at
READ 4 BRowNKLLs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

8, 10 aud 25o counter, at N H Allen & C
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
MoSTEIrH L SEIrENBAcH
OH from NATURE. well..l

8, 10 and p. counters as N H AllsA & ca
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

5, 10 and 25c counters At N a Allen : c
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29

A. B. McILwAIN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-05-29
PabIIc Meeting.

M Rs, hELLY, Presldel
LAURA CHTsw ell, Secretary,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20
CLASS DAY
At Harvard COllege-The Seniors ar
rendered Gay Reception.

BosToN, June 19.
The senior class at Harvard is being fav-
ored with delightful weather for its Glass
Day exercises.
As has been customary, for many years,
the exercises of the day began with prayer
by DR.. Peabody, in the chapel, at $50 A. M.
At 11.30 A. NJ, the eeniors marched to the
Saunders theatre, where the literary exer-
cises will take place. The order of exercises
included prayer by DR.. Peabody; oration by
Edward T. Sanford of Knoxville, Tenn.
poem by George r. Nutter of Boston; ivy
oration, by Earnest L. Thsyer of Worcester
ode by Joseph A. Hill of Temple, N. H.
At 5.15, the seniors marched to the enclo-
sure of tree, where a rush for flowers took
place, followed by the singing of the class,
Music was also rendered by the College Glee
Club. The yard decorations and illumina.
tions were on more extensive scale than in
former years and the crowd in attendance
was immense.
In the evening, President Eliot gave a re.
ceptiOn to the seniors. Dancing was indulged
in ut Memorial Hall until late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20
BARTHOLDI STATUE.
New York Gay With Buntiug-Addresses
by Mayor Grace aud Others.

NEW YORK. June 10.
The day broke auspiciously for the formal
welcome to BarthOldi's great statue of Liberty
The sky was cloudless and The temperature
cool and pleasant. Along the river fronts
and battery wall great crowds gathered early
in the day. Tall buildings in the neighbor-
hood of Bowling Green, and notably the
stock exchange, displayed the stars and
stripes. Here and there might be seen the
national colors of France. The scene in the
harbor was one of the liveliest description.
Nearly every vessel. large and small, waved
the tricolor and stars and stripes, and oil
were dressed up for the occasion. The ferry
boat Atlantic was literally covered with
French and American flags, and conveyed
the various committees to the lower bay. The
shores of the narrows were gayly decked with
bunting, and the dwellings and business
buildings on the Staten Island shore were
resplendent with flags and streamers. The
pleasure yachts in the narrows were gaudy
with colors. The French flag was every
where conspicuous. The shores Of Staten
Island were covered with spectators before
ten o'clock.
About 3l5 committees arrived at the coun-
Gil chamber at City Hall with guests. Then
followed addresses by Mayor Grace and AL
derman Sanger, and an Grafton by Frederick
r. Condert. The remarks of the mayor were
well received. His allusion to Lafayette and
Washington made great cheering. Sanger
spoke in French after he had made his Eng
lish address. After M. Courdert had spoke,
the guests partook Of lunch in the governor g
room. After COLLATION. the French officers
returned to their respective ships to prepare
for the entertainment At the Star Theatre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20
INDIAN TERRITORY
The People Demand a Change in the
State of Affairs.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, June 10.
Advices from Indian Territory indicate
that the pulse Of the people is at fever heat.
The recent convention of the Union party of
the Delaware district adopted the following
platform, upon which q lively campaign is
being made: We believe in q government of
the people in opposition to rings and syndi-
Gates, favor an honest and economical gov
ernment and that honesty and competency
should be the only tests in filling positions Of
public trust. We oppose the employment of
Phillips as resident agent at Washington on
account of his practices, We favor protecting
our rights to soil as guaranteed to US bv pa
tent from the United States, by the removal
of all boomers, squatters and intruders who
are here without authority of law by United
States agent.
We favor the removal of John L. Tufts,
U. s. agent, because he has utterly and CON-
pletely failed to protect the rights of soil by
refusing to remove intruders. though repeat
edly asked to do so by petitions of our best
citizens. We oppose the sale of our lands
west of the 96th meridian at AZ cents per acre,
because said price was arbitrarily set on said
land by the president without authority and
sanction Of the law or treaty on our part
We favor an effort to obtain the reversion of
the illegal sale of those lands entire, aud in
the event of failure in this. we aek for re-
valuation of these lands at minimum price
of not less than .25 per acre. We oppose
leaving our lands west of the 96th meridian
to cattle syndicates and favor the present
permanent law and oppose its repeal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.
Prizes Awarded Various students for
Learning.
HANOVER, June 10,

HANOVER, June 10.
The prizes at Dartmouth College have
been awarded as follows:
Grimes English composition, for Seniors,
first, S36, W. W. Coagin of Petersboro, N.
H.; second S25, Richard Webb of Portland,
Me. Weed, political economy, prize $50,
G. H. Whitcomb, Bethel, Vt.
Grimes prize of $50, offered to .'that men,
Der of the graduating class, who, in the judg-
ment of the faculty, has made the most salts
factory progress during his college course,
taking into consideration his preparation for
the course when he entered" was given 20
D. o. Beane of Limington, Me.
Thayer. mathematical, for Juniors; frat
$40, H P. Anderson Of St. Johnsbury; sec.
ond $40, G. ID. Frost of Hanover.
Atherton Greek prizes for Juniors; first
$40, Arthur Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury
Latin, established by the class of lS45, fol
Sophomores, first $50, W. ID. Quint Of
Dover.
Among those who receive honorable men,
ton, are, in History and English. Seniors, r.
L. Manson of Bath. In Physics, Chemistry
and Astronomy. Juniors, Il. p. Anderson Of
St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20
WAsHrNGToN, June 10.

W ASHiSGIoN, June IL.
The President today appointed VIM. A.
Day of Illinois, tn be second auditor of the
treasury vice Irange Ferris, resigned: Hi
ram G. Webber of Illinois. to be u S. mar.
shall for the southern district of Illinois; VIM.
B Fleming of Kentucky, TO be associate Jus.
tlce of the supreme court of the Territory of
New Mexico
The president this afternoon made the fol-
lowing appointments
Robert w. Banks to be collector of inter-
nal revenue for the district of Mississippi;
j. B. Inboden of Georgia to be counsel Of
the United States at Yuscaran, Honduras
Shnbrlc Hayward of Maryland to be marshal
of consular court of the United States at
kanagwa. Japan
The first assistant postmaster general ha )
resumed the order Of April IL, requir-
ing employees of appointment division to
work at night and has extended hours of
work from r. NJ to $50 p. NJ
The Indian exhibit at the New Orleans
exposition will probably be presented to the
French government, as representatives of that
nation have indicated desire to secure a
collection which exhibits the progress made
by Indian tribes toward civilization. The
entire government exhibits are now being
transported to this city, 1900 cars being re-
CURED for the purpose. Part of the exhibit
will probably be turned over to the Smith
sonian Institution for permanent exhibition
The war department has received tele-
gram from Capt. Bennett Of the 9th c,va'ry
at Fort Reno. Indian Territory, statio4 that
Lieut. Stevens of the 9th cavalry has returned
from Okianana after having thoroughly
secuted the country. No boomers were
found in Oklahama.
Prof John c. Banner of the Indiana Uni.
versity, who, during the winters of 1884
was sent to Brazil TO collect certain ethno-
logical information and incidentally to study
the condition and extent of the cotton culture
in that country, has submitted his report on
cotton culture to the commissioner of agri-
culture. He says that cotton in Brazil grows
on its native soil. and il is to be presumed
under the climate and other conditions, is
better adapted to its highest development; /;
but, though Brazil began TO export cotton
more than 100 years before the United States,
her annual product todav is only one-eighth
as much as our own. Under normal condi
tons Brazil can scarcely become competitor
of the United States in cotton production, but
the disappearance of slavery and consequent
adoption of some system of small farming,
will, in the near future, materially increase
the present production. Gotten factories are
already rapidly springing up and prospering
and the day is not far distant when they will
supply the Brazilian market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20
GEN. GRANT.
No Noticeable Change in the Patients
Condition.
Mr. McGRKsoR.

Mr. McGREGoR, n. Y, June Is
Ii was after 10 o'clock this morning wher
General Grant was aroused for the day. Hi
slept well sfter the doctor attended him, short
ly after ,nidnight- DIR. Douglass this morn.
ing used these words after having examined
the patient:
The Generals voice is audible this morn.
ing. He seems very WE'LL The swelling
outside seems less and the irritation inside il
slight. To.sum up, his condition is very
good; better than a week ago. l think the
change is beginning to benefit him
At noon the general, just after being
dressed, walked out on the pizza and Joined
DR., Newman and the family. who again sat
for family picture. The General made
his first appearance for the day at noon when
he sat on the veranda for an hour. He then
retired to his room after having been photo
graphed with his family around him. AT
2 10 he had emerged again. DR.. Douglas
says the General is comparatively we'll to-
day.
Judge Hilton and Son and DR.. Gray of the
Utica Insane Asylum, visited Gen. Grant
this afternoon. The General coughed oc.
casionally today though his cough was not
unusually troublesome. At sundown there
had been noticeable variation of the condi-
tion that prevailed on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20
TRAGEDY IN FALL RIVER.
A Woman Murdered After a Drunken
Spree-Her Husband Arrested on Sus.
pici0n.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June l9

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 10.
Mrs. Edward Dalton was found dead in
bed in tenement So Answan street at six
O'Clock this morning. There was drunken
party in the room last night consisting of
the Daltons, Richard Casey, Mary Francis
and another woman. Casey slept on the
floor in the kitchen and the two women in a
little bedroom adjoining. There evidently
was a drunken fight as the table was smashed
to pieces. There was blood under the stove
and the bed where the Daltons slept was COW
cred with blood. The woman has triangu.
lar cut over the eye and is otherwise much
bruised. Dalton was held on suspicion.
Mary Francis Gays she gave Mrs. Dalton
water at four o'clock and that shortly after
Dalton got up and went out and did not re-
turn till after the alarm was given by the
women. The murdered woman worked in
the card room of mill when employed. Her
husband is q laborer. Both were addicted to
drink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20
THE OAR.
The Articles of Agreement Between
Teemer and Hanlan Signed.

BUFFALO, N. H., June 10.
Hanlan and Teemer, in the presence of
their hackers, drew up articles of agreement
here this morning for five boat races. The
races will be in length two, three, three and
one-half, four and five miles each, all with
turn unless otherwise agreed upon. Each
race to be rowed for $500 side, with priv
ilege of increasing the stakes. The dates
are Aug 9Th and 9th, Sept. Sth and 10Th and
October 3rd. They will be rowed on waters
mutually agreed upon. In case of failure to
agree either as to re feree, course, or details
of races, the final shareholders shall have
full power to name the course and referee.
The New York Clipper is final stakeholder.
The first deposit Is to be $3.50. The rules
and regulations of National Association are
to govern the races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20
BOUND FOR PORTLAND.
The Pacific Coast Delegation to the
q. A. Il. Encampment.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, June 10.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, June 10.
The Pacific coast delegation to the Ma
tional G. A. r. Encampment at Portland,
Me-, PASSED through Council Bluffs, Thurs
day. They number fifty and occupy two
Union Pacific sleeping coaches. On one car
was the inscription "Fron San Francisco te
Portland, 's5; from Portland to San Fran
cieco, &c. The delegates 60 to Portland
with the express determination to secure the
next Encampment for San Francisco. Gen.
w. S. Rosecrsns and Gen. John A. Logan
will join the party en- route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-06-20
HAsAE DISPATCHES,
FROM PORTLAND.
A severe Fire Causes Much Damare-
Heavy Insurance,

- S'o'O THc NAuAcS Much Damage-
Heavy Insurance.
PORTLAND, June 10.
Friday morning at $50 O'Clock, fire was
discovered in the large wooden block at the
corner Of Commercial and Moulton streets.
II caught in the vicinity of small eating sa-
loon on the north side of the building, kept
by John Cox, and was under considerable
headway before tine alarm was sounded. The
whole fire department was called, and after
sharp fight the fire was got under control.
The building is completely gutted and the
roof burned off.
The building was owned by S. R. Lyman.
A small adjoining building was damaged,
owned by Harriet and Elizabeth Fox; also a
small building owned by George Keeley.
The occupants burned out are Lyman, Son &
fobie, cordage; Ship Iron Work Co. A. N.
Hawes, wholesale oyster house; Peter Con-
nor, saloon; Hall & Haskell, ship brokers;
M. Pickett Son, sail makers; Independent
Towboat Company's office and John Cox's
saloon.
>. A. Lyman estimates his loss on building
at from $4,000 to $1,000, insured for sl2,-
900 in the Washington Insurance Company,
S250O with Boston Underwriters; building
owned by Misses Fox, loss $780, insured for
500 in the Washington; loss on building
owned by George Keeley $1,000, insured for
$1,000 in the Franklin Stock Company; Ly-
manson & Tobie, loss $50, 900, insured for
S250O in the Northern, $500 in the North
British, $500 in the Fire Association, S25OO
in the Connecticut, S25OO in the Hartford,
$500 in the Rochester German; A. N.
Hawes' loss $1,000, insured for $1,000 in the
Northern British; NJ Pickett & Son, loss
$1,000; Hall & Haskell, loss small, insured
for 5000; John Cox, small loss, not insured !;
Independent Towboat Co.. small loss, not
insured; Peter Connor, loss $1,000, insured
for $500 in the Scottish Union.