davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-09

wyeh ME wystawioEo wcale d.
losowan!a, a je2eli ktory z ro-
dakow sic odezwal i zq1af wy
jasn'enia, tego wyiajauo i ma
zwano zlodziejem.
BolesMie jest wspominaG, BE
SO ]sszcze take wyrodki, ubie,
F"J4ce sic W szaty pstryotyz-
mu rodzlny polsklej, wyrodki,
ktore TAX huniebnie we wszyst.
klch sprawach tyczacych sic
n"rotu nasZeso postcpuja.
chicago rel wodzid jedynie OIL.
togo, azcby oso5isiq krrzysG
odnoslc, lie zwaaajac, 1e kaa.
dy ma box skrecony pred
Mot przedstawial i stAnowil
mole ro2ywienie kilkudniowe
ola lcwnc.j lic4by wygna1icow
&c postepowanle podobne po-
w~strzysnac solowe rodukow cd
dalSzycA cGar.
Zalste pc@ykre Jest zadanie
o!isywaG GetalIczn!e podobuc
smutne wyp"Iki, lecz dubro
ogolu wymHga tego i ~ Ii
raz ME postawi sig zapory Ill-
dz'om, dziai&jaoym tylko W
NIeruMku SIX dljwym Ola spr"-
Wy pol>'>i..j j, uczuc.e narodowe
" rodakuch naszych gotowc
Zupclnle 2asn&c.
Gla tego belzi. w SVEN
mlelscu, gdy podniose nieyo
w'ecc] zas1one patryotyzmu,
"a ktorq sic chowa p. TeoI.
~, TAX na2wana ,,gl3wna spre-
zyu&" w dliaialGe Scisch, kiedv
o dobro oso!u lub t.
wafz}stw po]skich.
Pam Tcod. X. gaoatliwosci9
cd posiadania daru wymowy
p. K. jest d4lek i zuchwa-
lem narzucanem 50 zjelnal
dosyd wieiha ! ~zbe 2wo-
lennikow, talk 5e V kaza; N
pr=wie TawarzyStwie, jez.li
Lie JET oJrsay prezesem, =
mni~J jakim urzsdnl-
siem. tax piastuie OF urzsd
prezesa w To"arzystwie Ora
matycznem, gaeie jego samo-
.tadcze postepowauie bisinar-
Sowskle natr&tia ma opor re
strony kilku cz!oukow galozy-
.lell / cz}onkow, ktorzy a;cl4
pracowali Ola dobra i rozw,ju
Iowarzystwa. Pan *. grozi.
ze ,iezell Towarzystwo ME be-
die postepowaG talk, jak on
Saze, to zrobl to, lie los To
Narzystwa Dramatycznego be-
dzle ten sam, co sw. pamieci
Freddy w Nowym Yor-
iu, W tym kieruuku DIS
stara.iqc sic usiinie o
,mnle)szeaie lIczby czlonkow,
lego ookazawszy, mialby srra.
We fatwa, fundusze by sic 20.
'zieIl1y Towalzystwo by sic
ozwi4za}o.
Prezesem grupy Zwigzkowej
.Orzef Bia}y" jest takze y. K.
do>yc bqdzie przytoczyG pa
G stow jego, a2eby p4kHzpG,
ak poj1nJe pallamcntarnosc.
'toz ma ]ednem q posieazpi
wcgo Towarzystwa powie-
zial prezJ'du:aey X. ,,ByIjsmy
q sc.lnie i zoStal'smy pobici
d"p"ki nie przy!edzie nasz
]oss (??D MIC ne bedliemy
iogll zroblc!!"
Me wiadomo ko@G narzuca
an K. Rodakom naszym "a
ossa, czy przypadkiem lie
lsmarka?
Oprocz osobistych uslug w
'hle TowarZystw st"ra sic p.
!. siuzyG rodakom naszym
a lnnem polu i dla tego "a
'zyf m]eczarnq i sprzedaje F.,
mleko pc wyzszei (
.nlc. Ale ten intercs jakos
idz!e tax, .jak SIC pan X. !
'odziewal. C1y wysoka cena )
leka, czy tel jak pog|osNSa
re w mlohu znalcziono !
Tlerzatka w postaci 2abek, !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-09
w k u =
roku mlalo W ten cos do czy-

nlenia.
Otoz ~praesz}ego roku iowa
rzystwo rolltyczne polskie 20
stanowiio zobowiQzalo sic pa
bllcznie, poplerac jeuynie kat.
dydatow stronmlctwa dcmokr%
lycznego i tel W tenn kierun.
ku pracowalo sd do will wy.
borrow, W ktorym TO mia.
10 mie.jsce walae posiedzynic
Toaarzystwa. Me wiadomo mi,
czy brak paru czwiartek piwa
czy nieprzybycie tunduszow Z
lednego strommctwa a nap}yw
'ch Z drugiego stronmctNa
skton1i lre1ydujqcego p X. 90
Woczystego zawezwania wszyst.
klch cam obecnych rolakow
naszyvh, Z by glosowali tylSo
"a kandydatani stronuictNa
'epubItSansNieso, gayz ty.kn
5n;a ~g.;n.a ,L'laI ,.Ta.n :
kum Lns1n b 0,.
la.n; L~undy1..; .,o,
nirt :. nost. ~; l.;l>., n
tol, niw,
"
"'' ,eAi NC ''%o1"y'
Sn,57; ~ M s'e''''1 Mo''-p s'o-
3,H 'aN NY p''u'o'' arc Je
& 1;,' s's NO. ls1e po'l,s~-
=. az F'p'e'"c 'e,''io
,,.,.h 0,"" p"ls s0"1,
' 0''"4 i@ecn'o1- 90
L Aso'I l'eso' % sie n'zS"a
3,''n "e''''s 0S'ezo
. v';'D1' IS .15n q" "o-a'
.', o'',' "e''.e. pzl'J" ~
.0'''' NyN"zu.t ''''l'''
az ''5'' w "a we ""l'f-
' IiL' any p.eSi'e'h n2'loH' p'-
~ 'o'D..' '1'oS' h'o'e TAX pa
.D.!0A'''e N,'.I "oof' iA'F pol
s%te l"Aeo A'l'eF3 Nahan'' "a.
..'S ''j} ''I p"o'.c/',i ha5.ne /
~ ~; nhn,.tnrs .'..1l
''''o.S c''
t",s ~ W. ''s' oA"s'' Nie
,v.n;. s'h - 'o5' ~
osoh;Sto; lsn,, vI1} .e;
;n naII.; "
vv~stov;nna nod "'"
,1I'aa pow "pi''''
NO "5'sj '''o-
an; 0"S''
n.7mnlo ,oa;s o:"ls.e"'
lansaa 'e! ~
H. trll[s t hn4 n na@''H oS-
nr2ycyvny cin;ta 49,, ~
n;a nnin
,sv1.lo;5 - ''F
>na6 ;ah 'oAPo
4,
o saroaah lnuo0. Ai' Fa'lu-
y y, RraoLr.;a
VOID z;ala nrhnt, ~ 40
70 l;u'. .p S'9
'''NA'.o
nod z,h,,ru , M:'
cavo "'J
vryua d.In "'''a-
t,w,onia Ioa.rnGnn 10"
% Kon;sa ~ dn nl;o.. 'S.t"
ok 1nhro,voln,,h Aa'l,,
.;rlzszrG 4, aIna,. Ivy i'o-
,anonl ,,.a1,,' >o'''''U'
nIc lA'I lo'e.yf,''l-
~ '' Nyp"iy SlT uai}
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-09

on'eEs "a -; r~oczntey
ESoss@t rita l.5&autsassnweE0
r"kW 1880 -:an.
1iM is' "a An.Gue5 s.raaaEe
ftaI&asa sais3g".
JcsAeae sdy no obchodxono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-09
Gezs: ~igiserataw:

POsZyKIWANIA ~krewnych lub
znajomych ME wyn szaoe Gala druku
ma raz jcden 50 c., ~nastepnie po}owe.
Dia sbouen,6w asprz6l plAtnych damGo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05
We give way down prices on groceries.
REAp & BRowsELl.
From our Priaevlli. Rx'..


Snow was four inches deep on Camp
Creek on Monday.
The three private schools in Pnnevilie
are attended by los students.
The mercury was ten degrees below zero
here last Monday morning.
The mails continue to arrive regularly,
though the roads are not in good condition.
The hunters who were out on the deser
returned "Wednesday, having killed eleven
fine deer. They report game quite plenti.
t.l.
Hard times don't half express what we
are experiencing in Prineyille At present.
Twenty dollar pieces are things that We can
only hiring up IN our rccoliections OF the
past.
We regret to announce that there are sev,
eral young men in PrinevilIe who are going
very rapidly down the broad road that lead,
to damnation. Somebody should heaC
them off.
Talamanthus, the mail carrier, brings tn,
word that baby was born recently to {
lady at Mitchell, this county, whose age 1
so years, and that the father of the child i
& years old.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05
The CaIhOIie school.

In our last issue we mentioned the pro-
posed Catholic school building to be con-
tr Icted in this city during the coming
Summer. Our figures, through misinfor-
nation, in reference to the cost of the
structure, were somewhat too large. The
building when completed will cost about
$4,000. If the wings of the building are
not built at present the present cost will be
about half that. Mr.. Gross, of the Depot
Hotel, has shown US drawing of the pro-
posed building. 1t will be handsome two
story building with a large basement.
There will be FIVE school rooms, two music
rooms, large dormitory, cooking rooms'
etc. Six sisters will have charge of the
school, which will go by the name of "The
Convent of the Lady of Perpetual Help
Catholic schools are among the most thor
Ough and best conducted and are always
we'll patronized.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05

Last August in giving an account OF
trip to the foot hills DEMOCRAT man
spoke of conversation with several work
men on the SanderSon bridge, across the
Santiam and said "They freely expressed
the opinion that without breakwater just
south of the bridge the approach would
again be undermined and swept away and
expressed in most emphatic language their
surprise at the bank being ordered excayat-
ed as it only gave the water an additional
opportunity to work against the land and
under the peer" Their surmises are prov
ing partially true. We are informed the
approach is being undermined by the
present high water in the manner aboye
anticipated Messrs. KelIey,of Sweet Home
and Lee Morris, who were in the city We'd
nesday, on the other hand, tell us that they
were at the bridge Tuesday, and do not be-
lieve there is any danger. Mr.. Morris
thinks the approach needs protecting though.
The greatest danger was from brush wood
lodging on the middle peer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05
FOrEer Captured.

Several months ago the DEMOCRAT gave
an account of how a man calling himself
Whitney in Portland had certain certificates
of deposit printed in Portland and then at
Butte, Montana, Ogden, and other places
tried to get money on certain bank paper.
AS sequel to the above the same man was
a short time ago arrested in Chicago, under
the name of Hale. 1t now transpiKes that
he was a partner OF one of the most famous
forgers, of this century, and has himself
had a checkered career, having served
nearly ten years for previous forgeries. On
his last expedition he, with his gang, it Is
reported, collected about fifty thousand
dollars, presenting forged paper to banks
all over the United States, many times be-
ing successful. Although he obtained no
money from Oregon we are glad to know
that he has at last been brought to justice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05
President w. V. &c
Nero Grasdnaoshers,

Our friend, NJ. c. Galloway, says that
while he may not be able to beat the story
of the child at Shedd, (of which we gave an
account some time ago that had something
like 500 pounds of grandmother,) yet he can
tell of child that has more grandmothers
in number. The child is Albert Bryan's.
Its grandmothers are Mrs. Ed. Bryan, al
bsrt's mother) of this city, Mrs. Reeser, of
Walla Walla, mother Of Mrs. Ed. Bryan,
Mrs. Witzel, of Tangent, mother of Mrs.
Albert Bryan, Mrs. Hurlburt, mother of
Mrs. Witzel, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bryan,
mother of Albert Bryan's father. We think
without partiality in the case that these
grandmothers get away with the Shedd
grandmothers, and are each entitled to a
chrome, which they can have by calling at
this Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05

Mrs I ] Sites is visiting friends In Salem.
J H Daniel, Of scio was 10 Albany Mon.
day.
Mrs Boggs, Of Harrisburg, was in Albany
Monday,
Mrs Dora Peters. OF Oakland, Cal, il Wis.
iting in this city.
Prior Williams, OF Monument, Il. o., has
been In tae city this week.
j J Doris returned from trip Of several
weeks at the Bay few days ago.
Mr. A Farlow, OF MilIer's favored ns with
bis annual call last Monday.
Walter Petersons beaming countenance
was seen on our streets Monday.
Frank Jack, Of Brownsville, was in Al
bany last Saturday on q flying ttip.
Mr. z @ Hayes, Of Jefferson, was ia the
city Tuesday We acknowledge q call.
Engineer EckelsoD, Of the O. P. was in Al.
bany Monday casting bis mathematical eye
around.
&C Cherry and wife returned from the
Bay last Wednesday, coming down the VIII
lamette.
The Misses Wallace recently from CaIifor.
mia, are now living in this city on Fourth
Street
George Henderson and Sam C0wan arrived
in Albany few days ago from Pinsyille.
after pretty rough trip.
Phil Smith was IN the city Wednesday.
He 10 assisting Assessor Hammack in assess.
ing the county.
j Il MeAdoo, who has been stopping In
the city for several wesks, left for Corvallis
several days ago, Mr. A. will be ons Of the
o. =. Surveying gang.
MrJ A Miller and Mrs l. A Mcconnell
went 70 Portland yersterday mernine TO
meet Mrs Miller, who has been visiting her
sister in Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. McGse, mother Of Mrs DR. Jones OF
this city, was taken 10 the insane asylum at
Salem Wednesday, whore she will be kept
sometime for treatment. Poor health neces.
STATED the movement.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05
RRAL ESTATE.

Following are the sales OF real estate re
corded IN the county Clerks Office for Jan
uary, 1886
DelIlah Walker TO David Goodin, as n.
100 acres off the u L G Of Jas u Rodgers
Con. ST.
Jas M Marks to w ] and Geo Hcnder.
son IS6 acres OF land IN Up Ia, being part
of d l. c of John Marks Con. $4,664.
NC Gin to John r GIN, n Of lot No SC
n Scio. Con. $500.
ID A Holman to John r GIN, lots is, ie
and 40 and part Of lot IL In Scio. Con. $500
las Il Rodgers to Thos L Afford, 81 s..
700 acres off Of s Il corner Of ID l. & of jas
B Rodgers. Con. ST..
Luther White TO Jas Dlakely, s roo
acres In Brownsville. Con. $ao.
II Z Moore TO l. + Smith, lot 3, block 3
In Tangent Con $50.
Josiah Flynn to Morgan lIenshaw, IS3
23.too acres off the ID l. G OF Robert Pent.
land. Con. $s,ooo.
All Logan to S S Callahan, 10 acres,
Con. $50.
w c Miller to Younger Smelscr, ao7 O..
100 acres Con. $3,sSo.
VIM ID Porter TO Marion Cunningham,
I73 acres, Con $Ssoo.
Marion Cunningham to VIM d Porter,
100 acres. Con. $2,ooo.
Stephen philIppi to + Young, 20 acres
of land, being part Of John Moore's ID l.
&C, Con $oSS7s.
J A Prime to VIM T. Ray, I6o acres. Con.
$ioo.
ID L Wagner to Thurston II Thomas,
100 3.Ioo acres. $I,osS.
Orpha Wheeler to ID p Porter, lot 4,
block ! In Shedd. Con $7o.
Paul Bodice to Joseph Christie, q acre In
X { Finley's ID l. c. Con $50.
Mart Miller to A c Miller, the undivided
one.third of so 7S-ioo acres. Con. 81.
Enoch Miller to Alice C Miller, the frac.
tional one-third of so 7S.Ioo acres. Con.
$40
Nose Miller to Alice C Miller, same as
last. Con SIS.
NJ Houston to James V Pipe, IGo acres
Con. 81.
Jas NJ Moore to Silas A Moore, the ID L
G of Charles Scriyener. Con $3.50.
r Cheadle ct al to James Galway, 81
acres out of east corner OF ID l. & of Rich.
mond Cheadle. Con $s67.
I A Wood to II Bryant, is4A acres.
Con $1,000.
John p Rector to Thomas w Palmer, 200
acres. Con $4,000.
John = Rector to Lyman d Palmer, 100
acres. Con $4,000.
Corinthian Lodge, 4 + & a NJ to Henry
Clark, cemetery lot No. &. block In Ma.
sonic cemetery. Con SIS.
Geo II Ailingham to Lizzie y Thomp.
son, I6S I3.I00 acres. Con 81.
Younger Smclser TO Harriet Miller, ,I6
acres. Con $1,000.
A c lIausman to Mary Goddard. lots ;
and 8, block ,, Hausman's addition TO
Brownsville. Con. $1,000.
John w Althouse to w whIppic, lot 4
in block II, Hackieman's and addition TO
Albany. Con $500.
Chas T Wolvcrton to America Price, i4O
acres. Con Ss,Se0.
II A Johnson TO y C Gill, part OF lot 81
In Scio. Con $3.50.
l. Foley to Mrs Ellen Mcdonald, lot ,
in block in Lebanon. Con S6oo.
RGnafu FaTwcH 10 Nm 9ifnfnonht tot
in block ; In town Of Boston. Con. 500.
w K Kirk to Malissa Wagner 3 400
acres Of land. Con $s0e
Joseph Christy to ] F Venner. u acre
out of X G Finley's ID L c. Con $50,
Noah Shanks TO Chas w Little, acres
near Brownsville. Con SIO0.
I W Davenport TO James 4 Gilmore,
undivided interest In zoo acres of land. Con
500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05
ReiI OF msmer.

According to our method OF keeping
school record, the following all have good
standing, and deserve credit for their work.
No. daily recitations given. Month ending
Jan. 2oth
Bird Lupcr, studies, 100 Dena Bridge.
farmer, 8, Ioo Georgia Settlemire, s, 100
Bessie Settlemirc, s, 90 F; Josie Moses, 500
David Bridgefarmer, s, 90 Tritie Morgan,
8, 81 George Simpson, s, 97i Marion
Simpson, s, 81 Lizzie Smith, S, 81 Jesse
jerks, s, 81; claud Beard, s, 96 Maud
Beard, S, 9s s; Amasa Moses, (, 9s Ada
Knighten, 6, 81 Sam Moses, s,o4 Oliver
jerks, s, 81 Annie Bridgefarmer, S, 81
Harry Beard, s, 90.
Tangent school kept by
o. c. MCFARLAND.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05
MOnshly school report.

The following is report Of District No.
Is of Linn county for month ending Jan. Goth,
1886. Number Of days attendance 700 !;
number OF days absence 81 nambcr cases
tardiness " number pupils enrolled 80 ;
average number belonging Ss average daily
attendance 35. Those who wero neither
absent nor tardy during the month were
Efiie Thompson, Eddie Williams, Samuel
Wickizsr, Elva Fry, Hannah Wickizer, Leona
Wickizer. Willie Wickizer, Ebert Fry,
Willie olin. Viola Fry, Robert Wallace and
Minnie Fry. Those who passed written ex-
aminations in all their studies averaging
above 95 per cent were Richard Fry, Harvey
Peery, Joe Hunter, Allie Aadcrway.s Clyde
Knapp. George. Green, Mary Perry, Ernest
Berwick, Winnie Nichols, Minnie Fry, Al
ma Auderway, Rosa Fry, Ella Foster, Eddie
Williams, Linn Gay, Samuel Wickizer, Robt
Wallace, Newton Perry, James Foster,
Andy Hunter, Elva Fry, Archie Auderway
and Rosa Perry.
G. II. JONES, teacher
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05
HamlItOn Creek school

The above school under the charge OF
Prof ]. B. Writ closed a very successful
term on last Friday, at which time aPpro-
pirate exercises were had. This was the
first term taught in the new school house,a
fine double boxed building, "a by 80 feet,
planed inside and outside, and well supplied
with good blackboards. During the term
just closed Prof Wirts first class in spelling
particularly did good work, completing the
speIler in the three months. Following are
the names of the members of the class !:
Florence Burrell Emma Slavens, Alice
Todd, z A Davis, Frank Jennings, William
SIavens, Fred Kleinhammer, Walter Rey-
nolds, Samuel T Powell, John Burrell, Ar
thur Burrell, Sheridan Bellinger and Viii
liam Todd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05
where NE Is.

We have several times lately been asked
about what had become of Levi Buckner,
alias Frank Taylor, who was recently in
debted to Judge Boise's clemency for his
liberty after pleading guilty of bigamy-
Until now we have been unable to report.
On Tuesday he was in the city and obtain
ed license for the marriage of himself and
Francis Miller, and presume by this time
the ceremony has been performed which
makes them legal husband and wife, his
former wife recently having obtained di-
vorce. We say legal under the supposition
that the story of third wife was untrue, as
It probably was.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05
Death or Eimser Rreaeh.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. +. NJ. French
received telegram from Spring Valley,
Mimi. announcing the death of his brother,
Elmer +. French. Elmer came TO this city
about two years ago. lie was taken with
consumption and returned to Spring Val
Icy few months ago. only TO grow worse,
lie was about twenty -four years Of age, was
member of Linn Engine Company No. J,
of this city. During the time he was In
Albany he made friends with all with
whom he came in contact, and was nniver
sally respected for his exemplary habits and
manly bearing. There arc many In Al
bany who will lament his death.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05
Tansent Ditto.

Last week the DEMOCRAT spoke OF the
loose manner in which some of Albany's
young people conduct themselves. Since
then we have been requested to note the
fact that Tangent is also worthy of men,
ton in this respect, perhaps in stronger
language, two or three casee there In the
last two or three months terminating in a
manner to speak for themselves. These
things hurt any community and II Is the
DEMOCRATS place as public journal, lab
oring for the good of the communities
where 1t circulates, as well as to disseminate
the news of the day, to warn old and young
who are in the wrong track to turn over q
new leaf, for they are being watched.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05

The following Is certified standing Of
those passing an examination with per cent
appended
George w cheadle, Al. 100 Deport.
100 Mental Arith. 100 Written Arith.
100 Geography, 100 Grammar 100 ;
History, 100 Or. 100 writing, rs read.
ing, 100.
Ray Jackson, AT. 100 Deport. 100 !
Mental Arith. 100 Written Arith. 100 |
Geograph, 100 Grammar, 100 History,
100 Or. 100 writing rs reading, 100.
Lonnie Jackson, AT. 100 Deport. 100
Mental Arith. 100 Written Arith. Ioo
Geography, 100 Grammar, 700 History,
100 Or. 100 writing, 90 reading roo
Robert Rice, At. 100 Deport. 100 Men
tai Arith, (a) n Written Arith. (a) ol !
Or. sS writing, 90 reading, roo.
Charles Bland, At SO Deport. 100 ;
Mental Arith. (a) 81 Written Arith. (a)
10 Or. 81 reading, IS.
Peter Bland, At, 90 Deport, 100 Men.
tai Arith. (a) 70 Written Arith. (a) 100 !
Or. 6s writing, 70 reading, 90.
Theron Kester, At SIS Depor. 100 +;
Mental Arith. (a) 81 Written Arith. (a)
90 Geography, 80 Or. 50 writing, 6s :
reading, 81.
Sylvan Kester, AT. SO Deport 700 /;
Mental Arith. (a) - Or. So writing, IS /;
reading, n.
Fannie + Rice, At 100 Depot 100 ;
Mental Arith. (a) o. Written Arith (a)
100 Geography, So Or TOO writing,
90 reading, %.
Salonnle Bland, At 90 Deport 100 ;
Mental Arith, (a) % Written Arith. (a)
10 Geography, SO : Or o. writing, 6s :
reading, So.
Ida Jackson, AZ. 10 Depor. 100 Men.
tai Arith. (a) 81 Written Arith. (a) es I;
Geography, 100 Or. 100 writing, 30 /;
reading, 81.
Note, In Mental Arithmetic, (a) shows
that of Primary and not Advance Normal
Mental. Also In Written Arithmetic, (a)
indicates Elementary instead of Written Ar.
ithmetlc.
5. a. DRVASEY,
School District No. So. Teacher.
The papers of those passing In writ.
ing having been examined by Us, VIC certify
that each arc entitled to standing as shown
by the table, and that the questions In Men
tal Arithmetic, (AdvancedD Written Arith.
me,ie, History of U. s. and Geography
were full and seemed as difficult as any
teacher ought to ask any set of scholars and
we certify that many OF the answers were
brilliant indeed
J. s. MeFERoS,
THos. II. CATnKY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05

Summary Of Meteorology for Jan. 1856,
from observation taken at Albany, Linn Co.
Oregon, by John Briggs, Esq.
Highest Bar. 80 30 lowest, 29.04 mean,
%. 20.
Highest Temperature, 81 lowest, Is;
mean, $3.50.
Mean at 7 a. m, 36.3; . p. m, 42.6 .
p. m, 3S5.
Prevailing winds, S.
Maximum velocity force, 3.
Total rainfall and melted snow during
month, 9.92 inches snow, 7.5
Number of days on which .0l inch or NOR,
rain fell, IS.
Number Of days of cloudiness, average
in scale of 10. IA.
Frost on IL days,
OF % observations 81 were cloudy, fair
Is clear, foggy, 81 rainy, | sleet and 4
snow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05

A few days ago while on the Calipooia a
few miles above this city, at the log drive.
Mr. Levi West had narrow escape from
drowning. He was on horse on the bank
of the river, when the earth gave way send
ing him and his horse into the water, Mr..
West managed to get out at once, but the
horse remained in sometime before reach
ing the bank.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-02-05

There arc three one legged men In the
u S. Senate, Butler and Hampton, of
South Carolina, and Berry, of Arkansas.
De Lesseps says the Panamas Canal will
be completed by 1883. Bet trade dollar
Il won't.
Among late advertising schemes one
eastern firm offers to run an nd In our pa
per II we will pay them $3s. As an en-
eouragement they offer to thrown in an or.
gan. Another Is from the notorious Police
Gazette. AS we have plenty of matches
and waste paper Il is rejected.
There are t36,I0S farms In Wisconsin
with an average of Ia0 acres.
There were half million tons Of wheat
in California Jan. rst.
One-fourth of the hats used In the United
States are made In Danburry, Conn.
A crusade has been going on in Portland,
Me-, against roller skating rinks.
There has been skating in Florida, some,
thing II is claimed has never before hap.
pened there.
Reports from the East say that wool will
be higher this than last year Hope so.
Wheat in Linn county looks uncommon
ly fine One farmer remarked to us that
there was no danger from rain but there
was from the whests getting too tall to
stand.
Piano cases are being made of paper,
When music lessons can be paid for In
waste paper there will be some use for all
this change.
There are over six million Jews in the
world, about twent.five OF whom live in
Albany.