davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Danviile. III.

Dr. P. H. Barton, formerly of this city, at present
medical referee of the Pension Office, returned to
Washington yesterday after a visit with friends in
Ibis city. . Mrs. Stella NJ. Parish, of Homer, re-
harmed home yesterday after pleasant visit at the
residence of her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. s. NJ. Byr-
kit Mrs Josiah Mater has returned from two
months visit with friends in South Carolina. Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Draper and Mr.. J. H. Miller visited
friends at Attica Ind, yesterday proposed
excursion to Momenee yesterday. by the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers was postponed
account of rains. 1t win probably take place
day this week. The annual parade and exhibition
of work by the Danve public schools was announced
for last Friday but account of the heavy rains
postponed until next Friday. About three Thousand
School children win participate. Mrs. j. Brainard
Of Donayan is visiting the family of j. ID. Perkins,
BIO Gilbert street Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Patterson,
Dir. and Mrs. George w. Abdill, Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
6iddngs and John Lane have retained from trip to
California. greatly delighted with the climate and
other advantages of the Golden State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Muncie.

Mrs. T. Love and children, of Toronto, Canada
stopped in the city, Thursday, their way to
Evansville to visit Mrs. Loves father Judge Bieknell
Miss Ella Miller is visiting friends at Upton.
Mrs. j. NJ Gray of Daleville in the city the first
of the week, visiting her daughters Mrs c. L. Bender
and Mrs. A. j. Meeks. The Universalist Church
social met with Mr.. and Mrs S. 0. Budd, Thursday
evening, and spent few hours very pleasantly. :.
Mrs. Harry Light has returned from several weeks
visit with friends and relatives in Maryland Mrs
Claude Kelley and Mrs. Thornburg of Farmland were
in the city on Thursday. Mrs. Mamie Stabler, of
Decatur, Ind, is visiting friends in this
city over Sunday; ;. Mrs W. Holmes,
of Bluffton Ind is in the city, the
guest of Miss Susie Ryan. Mrs. Eugene LaPoint
and children of Huntington, Ind, in the city the
guests of Mrs. Dan Williams. Miss Nettie Youse
went to Hartford City Friday afternoon, to visit
friends /. Mrs Mason of Bluffton, after week s
visit with Mrs. J. FL. Smith, returned to her home on
Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.


The Monday evening Club raet lastweek at the home
be Miss Minnie Austin and the subject of discussion
Be the theme at the next meeting to be held at the
home of Miss Mary Campbell The st. Johns In
Rlstrial Society met on Thursday afternoon
n the home of Mrs. V. Q. Irwin. Lew
Hornaday and wife are in Kokomo. .
Mrs c. H. Fiske is among indianapolis friends.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church
met last Monday at the home of Mrs. VIM. g. Nichol-
von and elected the following officers: President,
Mrs B. L. Ornbaun Independents, Mrs. Arch Mar
lin. Mrs. =. w. Keegan. Mrs. J. III. Ruffner and Mrs.
J. H. b. Mccain; secretary, Mrs. f. M. Dice; treas
prer Mrs. b. f. Crabbs . Cards are out for the
marriage OF Dr. Gott, of this city and Miss Mamie
Allen, of Terre Haute, on the 18th inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Greenfield.

Mr.. and Mrs. n R. Spencer left on Thursday for
visit among relatives in Parke county. The calico
costume party given by Miss Title New Thursday
society people held Lere for long time There
fifteen couples present. and Miss New entertained
them admirably that the occasion will long be re-
membered. Mrs. Charles Cox, of indianapolis. is
visiting relatives in Greenfield. Mrs. Charles
Downing visited her parents at Bradford junction.
o., this week. The alumni association of the
Highschool win picnic at Dyes lake. Phladel-
phia. Saturday, June 5. The associations from adj
joining places to be invited and the indications
are that it will be pleasant affair Miss Anna
Roberts entertained the Bellies of Society" Mon
day evening This is the most attractive social club
in the city, and its socials treats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
A decision in Favor of Mrs. May.

decision rendered in the United States Circuit
Court at Milwaukee yesterday in favor of Mrs. Sarah
May the widow of the late Edwin May, architect of
the Indiana Statehouse against Fond du Lac cgun
ty, Wisconsin. The one begun by MrsSMay
royalties upon patent for the interior
struction and arrangement of jails, which used
without permission by Fond du Lac county. The
plaintiffs action was sustained and Judgment
awarded for the full amount of royalty demanded
$50 for each cell, with interest upon that sum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Mattoon.

Mrs. Ellen Woodbury. Smith has gone to Chicago,
where her home win be in the future. Mrs w.
Purtiil has spent this week in Bloomington. A
NJ Ritter is at the French Lick Springs. in Indiana
Miss Annie Enzie of Windsor. is visiting Mrs O..
K Brown. j. @. James and family spent Sunday
in Peoria. Miss Gertie Paugh entertained the
Young Folks Club, of the Presbyterian Church,
Thursday evening :. William Dole is home again
from Hot Springs, Ark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

ding. Mrs w. S. Raysdale and daughter Cora,
left for Paris. H. Thursday foc two weeks visit.
Misses Lille Thompson and Dora Waggcner are
home from Knghtstown where thev have been teaching
school. Mr.. j. Il. Duncan and Miss Mary Mcclellan
were married at their residence in West Franklin
Wednesday evening President Stott and wife, of
the College, left for Rochester. n, Y, on Friday
evening. DR.. Stott is member of the examining
board of Rochester Theological Seminary. Mrs.
+ i. Day is spending few weeks with relatives in
Morgan county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
A Soft Glove Fight.

Denny Mcleod and G. A. G. Smith have signed
agreement to spar four ten rounds with soft gloves
for points the winner to receive the proceeds of the
exhibition Tho match is to be according Marquis
Of Queensbury rules aud win take place In hall
soon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
A relerraph sheoting MATCH.

The Phoenix Rifle Club tomorrow afternoon win
shoot a telegraph match with the Greenville Rifle
Club, of Greenvile o. AT the close Of the match the
the club will have a grand pool Shoot any
member breaking q saucer making 'builsey or
an eleven, will receive money prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Much Alarm. but Little Fire.

A defective iue in the residence of John A. Pur-
year, No. SO Camp street. at 730 last evening gave
the fire department The loss was trifing.
While the department was out box go was sounded,
the result of gasoline lamp explosion at of the
east market booths There no loss in the latter
aaSa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16
Franklin.

Thomas Nesdham young printer, left this city
Last March. for Cincinnati. His relatives have not
heard from him since the st Of April Foul play is
suspected j. G. Jones and Miss Mamie Jamson
pf Noblesyille, attended the DunsanIcC leilan we'd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-16

is not that of anyone in authority of the Lake Shore
road So it would seem that President Newell of the
Lake Shore told the truth when he teegraphed over
the country that the Lake Shore had made conces
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-12
nAxcR0RT.
orsRsa'. Elrs. Paper.

Oregon has the credit Of having had a
newspaper ak months before Caiifornla.
Below we give Its history as narrated Ia
Bancroit's History OF Oregon, just publish.
cd, now being delivered. The Wilson Blain
mentioned as one OF The editors Of the SPEC.
fatov. was the father OF L. E.. Wilson and
Jay Blain, OF this city
The Spectator was a semi.monthly Jour.
nal of pages, IS by "a inches In size, con.
tanning columns each, printed In clear
type and tasteful style, by John Fleming,
practical printer, and an immigrant OF
1884. The paper was first edited by the
President of the Oregon Printing Assoela.
ton, w q T'Vault, after whom several
other editors were employed and removed
In quick succession for holding opinions nd.
verse to the controlling power In the asso.
citation. The general aim Of the Spectator
was, while advocating good morals, temper.
ance, and education, TO pursue tho Hudon's
Bay Company with unremitting, II often
covert, hostility and In this respect II might
be considered the oigan of the American
class against the British merchants. T,Nault
was dismissed at the end of 10 weeks for he.
ing too lenient. ii A q Lee then Issued o
numbers, and was dismissed for publishing
some artlcles rejecting with good reason
on the course Of the American merchants
toward the colonists and several numbers
appeared without any oatensible editor,
when In October, 1876, George l. Curry,
an immigrant of that year, took the chair
He pursued the plan OF allowing both sides
a fair hearing and after successfully con.
ducting the paper = longer time than any OF
his predecessors, was dismissed for publish
Ing some resolutions of the House OF Rep.
resentatives OF 1880, rejecting on the
Methodist candidate for the important Of.
fee OF Oregon delegate 10 congress. lie was
succeeded BY A Z Wait, and subsequently
by Wilson Blain. In 1880 the paper and
press were sold to Robert Moore, who em.
ployed Blain for . time 10 edit Il, but dis.
placed him by ID Schnebicy, who soon
became proprietor, and associated with him.
self { r Culver as editor. In March, ISya
the paper was again sold to G. l. Goodrich,
and by him discontinued In March, 1885.
II was published semi-mouthly until Sep.
tember, 1880, when II changed TO q weekly !;
and was printed on one OF Hoes Washing.
ton presses. Having outlived colonial
times and seen Oregon City dwindle from
the first town In Oregon 10 the rank OF sec.
ond or third, the press and material Of the
SfecEakor we're sold in 1855 10 publish pa.
per under another name, and for political
purposes. That paper became finally merg.
ed In another at Salem, and the old SfeeEa.
tor press was taken TO Roseburg to start \
paper at that place. and finally TO Eugene
City, where Il remains.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-12
The q. A. \. Canpars-

The Campfire entertainment given At the
Opera House on Thursday evening of iast
week was an exceedingly interesting affair,
being universally appreciated BY the crowd
ed house present Those who attended
were presented with neat little advertising
and puzzle fan to keep the cool of, and ex-
penses were paid by a general shower OF
two bit, four bit and eight bit pieces on the
stage, and a sale of handsome picture Of
Gen. Grant at auction, w Cuaick being
the purchaser at SIo. State School Super
intendent McElroy, F NJ Miller. of Leban-
on, and Cap n B Humphrey, Of Albany,
made lively speeches. A unique and decid
edly intertaining program was carried out.
The contraband scene was Hfelike. The
bottle of whiskey, sevenup, the stolen turk.
ey, were all there. Mr. z w Raymond
sang several comic songs In his popular
manner, and as well rendered number OF
comic recitations. The drill by the awk-
ward squad showed the boys 10 have been
''thar." A tableaux closed the program,
after which a social dance was indulged In
By young and old, mostly young. We un-
dcrstand more will follow. These entertain
ments should be kept up. Let's hll the life
Of our city this winter with local and cheap
entertainments, sociability and good will.
II counts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-12

The famous DeIeaseps will make visit to
the Pacific eoast, and perhaps be In Oregon.
ha - famous % tho builder Of the Suez Canal
and the protector Of the Panama Canal.
At the regular meetinx Of the III anil I,
Co., Friday night o II Iryine was elected
President 70 serve until the election In De.
cember, Mr. Charlton having resigned.
Last Monday morning a horse belonging
TO Ed Chambers was found dead in It's 5taii
at Dir Ans MarshAll's livery stable. IL had
been rode from Corvallis Sunday evening.
Mr. julius Joseph will open his store Ia
PisifEer's brick on Dec. Ist. He will keen
first -class stock Of gents furnishing goods.
and a. wei choice stock Of cigars and to-
bace0.
A hired hand Of Mr. Rainwater. Of Benton
county, lost watch in this city last week.
while unloading wheat some one helping
nimselves 70 y from plaes whore IL had
been laid
The young people Of the Congregational
Church Of s alsni, over which rev Harris 4
pastor, have orgaoized a literary society.
Let the young people in every church il
Albany do likewis9.
Miss Hattie Haz'eton, or Outage Grove.
attempted to commit suicide by taxing
ssrychnine, one day last week, lust because
her ma wonldn't give her permission TO 90 70
ball. Giddy girl
A new feature Of recent show IN Albany
was tho presentatiDn of complimentary
tickets 70 store keepers IN whose windows
pictures were posted. Merohants might take
. hint for future operations
Wm Van Yactor. formerly Of this city.
was elected Sheriff on tho Democratic ticket
IN klickitat county, Washington Territory.
81 the late election by large majority.
though thc county IL Republican.
The first term Of ths Albany CoIlsxiake
lnstitnte under its new management closes
70 day. II has been very auccessfai, The
nnmbsr Ct students present from out Of the
city speaks for the standing Of the College.
The holidays are coming. The DKmocnAr
predicts lively trade before Christmas and
New Years. Use our columns 10 let the
people know Of your waats. The BEMocnAr
reaches the masses in this part Of the State.
Mr. = Young has rearranged his boot
aud shoe room 80 that il nov presents quite
. metropolitan appearance. He has 10 this
department. - fiue . stock of goods as can
be found IN Oregon outside Of Portland, and
perhaps that city should not be excepted.
City election next month. A Marshal a
Treasurer and thres CounciIincn will be elect.
ed. Dolly hfss-ss.ssa fncn should bc no.,su-
ated. The present. Mayor anf Il .corder
hold Tor snethef year. Candidates mi xas
wei follow the custom 10 mapy oregon cities,
aud make their announcements through tna
DEMOCRAT. IL u simply b1siness.
Ths Linn County Alliance convened in
broEDsyiile "Wednesday aud coafiaaed over
Thursday. Mrs II Tswasend aal Mrs (.
Blain were present - delegates from tlsis
city from the w G r o., Miss Clara Blain
from the Y w q D IT,, NJ Richard Fox
from the o q T., aud Mr Manford Brink
from the NJ Il Church. Mr !. E Bsain aud
Miss Hettie Miller were also a. pr3wnsvil!e
daring the alliances.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-12

Tuesday. Nov. oil

Tuesday, Nov. 9th, 1886.
Present Recorder, Marshal and Council
men Marshall, fIIll, Gradwohl and Gun
nlngham.
In the absence Of Mayor Weatherford, ]
/ lIlll was placed In the chair.
The Committee on the right Of way for
the electric light and telephone system was
granted further time.
The Recorder was directed to give notice
to owners Of property on Seventh between
Vine and Elm, 70 gravel street.
Six ballots were taken for Councilman In
the Second Ward In place Of w 8 Peters.
resigned, as follows
First--IY X Cannon, A II Woodin,
I Chas Pfeiffer, D. Second. Woodin, 2
Geo Young, II Schmeer, 4. Third
Woodln,f Sehmcer. :. Fourth--W Woodin,
} Schmser, I. Baliotlng adjourned until
next meeting.
The resignation OF G q Ridcout as
Councilman from the Third Ward was nc.
cepted and the following ballots taken for
successor
First-Geo Simpson, = II Campbell,
A Parker, 1. Second Campbell, 4 /,
Simpson, 1. Third Campbell, Simp
son, fsom, {. Fourth--Campbell, 4 !;
Hoehstedler, 1. Fifth Campbell, ] Hoch.
s.tedler, l.. ~sixrh-J o WHghisman. (.
Declared elected.
A petition from property owners on Mad.
ison street asking for repair Of sidewalks
was read.and referred
An ordinance asking for right of way OF
the Pacific Telegraph and Cable 20. was
read twice and referred.
The Office OF City Treasury was declared
vacant and 7 l. Wallace was unanimously
elected 10 oil the Office until the election OF
successor.
The following Judges and Clerks Of elec.
ton for the December election were ap.
pointed
First ward--John Rogers ID FromanYand
= w Gordan. Jndges;C w Watts and T
Cline, Clerks.
Second Ward-wA alter Keschufn, l. Sen.
dera and Ellis Knox. Judges Chas Pfelffer
and ] II Wyman, Clerks.
Third ward-w II Goltra. Ell Carter
and Daniel Lecdy. Judges Frank Burk.
hart and william Warner. Clerks.
The Recorder was directed TO publish
notice Of election to be held on Dec. 9th,
ten days previous thereto.
The County Clerks Office, County Treas.
ureT's Office, and Farmers Warehouse Of.
fee were selected, as customary, for polling
places.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-12
f0CIALIANis rxax0sAgs

|, &C Cherry returned from bic trip Hszs
last Friday.
Billeo Taylr arrived il 81 urd1v
on Visit 10 ffiends.
Charley Charlton, oi Priien q. vas =
Albany the first Of the week.
Jos Wobbtr. Jr., was IN A ny r,idey.
while on his way 70 San Frarc a..
Hon L n Montagye and q 2 cdsmbsx.
lain attended Court ID Eugene l4s week.
MIR Cannon, Of Peoria, 49, -sc4aSly
made trip to Butte City. u b. re-
The reception given 70 Rev RI Y aoma1ex,
at the Congregational Cburco LAST kr,dav
evening. was highly enjoyable affair.
W Freemaa and Albert RrasHeld, i've
Of faquina Bays most music - eli -
Jolly boys, wers in the city ose 8 hath.
Mr. CHS u Porter, of Colfax. w !. broth.
er Of Mr. O T Porter, 81 tha Bulletin, svSns
sabbath - Albany. lie was On his wag 10
California
Messrs John Conner. WI 0oItrs. Dp
Hill and John ChisweH loft Wednesday for
Portland 10 aaswer to subpg~ne ia the
Foster case.
Mise Lola Riley. dssghter Of Nr James
Riley, Of Harrisburg. IS attsndin fbs SIS
tsr's school in this city. Also ~. Eats
Ril and. Of Lsbanoy.
Mrs r l. Bryan and aon Charles, II Tan.
gent, left last Friday Tor WaIla VISTA. -
. visit 10 Nrs Bryan's father, Who resides at
few miles from that city.
Dick Wernimort, an AZ che ~ .te D >.
wish headquarters ~ Ysasi1s gt, ara
the wre ;x;ng tr .ia his field { 0 ,ors en,wms
in Albany over 51a.iay.
Mr. MaIkey, of Monnseuth. Ans IN ~
bzuy last Friday. HE stay her was n
miserable by being continually il ensa .
Saunders. the murderer.
l. l. BurteDshaw and Mr. X az. ltwybaAef
Pennington, w r, were IN any ~
irst Of the week. We ackno gis4se salL
Mr. Brrtenshaw II son Of Mr. b Bnes eseB-
shaw, Of Lebanon Precinct.
Mr. Jacob Clem arrived ia AlbasY gsw
days ago, with HE family. from Mhssmsk.
and intends making Oregon his hsme. Me
Ciem and Messra Read and BFownslI lsmnms.
ly lived in the same locality.
Mr. ID Mason and wife and son arrived
home from their trip Esst last Fnmdny
evening. They went over the csnAAiAa
Pacific. Dir Nilsson reports fins tfms lat
gejoices t. be II hon,e agsin.
Judge Finn vii coon o,,on ! bank q
Forest Grove, and l. making arranesmsnts
to nave fhers with biz family. We unAsr-
stand bis tine home property on Fifth sbRest
will be offered for sac IL will be wfsh re-
great tbs people Of Albany see Judge Eilna
and family leave Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-12

There will be organized At the College
next term Teachers Class for the special
benefits Of thoss who desire 10 teach Ia the
pablo schools Of the county and State. A
general revisw Of che different branches
taught in those schools. and The most mod
srn and approved methods Of teaching win
eosstitats part Of tho course which the
Teachers Class viii pursue. EfEorsa will be
made 10 secure for such a. complete this
oonras and dssiro 10 teach, good positions.
JAmea Caldwell from Milisr's and Miss
Ion Arthur fIom Bsownsvilis entered the
College this week.
The term examinations zt the College are
in progress. The second or winter term be-
gins on Monday n6xt the 25sh Inst IL il
desirable that al bo pFesent At the commence.
ment
The fall term haa been q very snesaaxful
one. mAay students from abroad arc in at
tendAnee. Special Inducements are of cred
ie che wAy Of tnition aud ether sdvaataees
20 all who attend. There 10 now in the
State ne bstteF school than ths Alhany
Collegiate Insiitats.
The classical course offers as good and
thoroagh drill as can be foand ia Eastern
Colleges. The scientific course IL not iefer-
soF % any. while the literary nnd normal
courses Ere equal 60 the so.calIed Normal
schools % prominently before the psopla.
The musical department Il undsr the con.
tea Of an accomplished Eastern maslciAn
whe has few equals ne mu instruct ia vocal
and Instrumental music. 10 nov fssnaies for
the cttlxens Of Albany 20 encourage aud aus.
tain the College 20 the fullest sxtsnL This
will soon ensure for them that which is far
more valuable than railroads which oltirnes
cost more than they aFs worth.
The teachers aud students ~ the College
contemplate giving their friends social aud
musical reception nc the College rooms on
Tuesday evening Nov. 23nd. Further notice
willie given next week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-12
a mAN AsSUT rowS.


II Is the province of a Newspaper not
only 10 give the news, but As we'll give It's
opinion on even local matters of reform. II
Il amounts to anything twill not be like
the man, who, being asked by two drunken
men to decide dispute, as TO whether II
was the sun or moon shining, said he didn't
know as he didn't live In those parts. SEN
slble people will appreciate paper hit Is
outspokea In a fair manner even II Il does
disagree with some of their views Life
would be dreary TO the NJ. A. T. II he couldn't
speak his mind once IN awhile.
Really and "honest Injun" cows should
not run at large in city. Speaking of this
popular bovine, the Al. A. Il. recently lis-
tened to numerous incidents In which cows
displayed almost human wisdom and ingen-
uity in the way they opened front gates In
order TO get at lawns so "lush and lusty," or
into we'll kept gardens to chew the suceu-
lent cabbage leaves.
Il Is an interesting sight to watch the
men at work on the r r bridge, lazy
tass but an enjoyable one. One workman
was once a tight rope walker, and the NJ.
A. T. has seen him walk the thin edge OF q
plank with nothing but water many yards
below him and no balancing pole. Another,
a iovial fellow, was once sailor, and has
the true sea twang and sailors tune when II
comes to lifting. A large muscular man,
who has been with Campbell ten or twelve
years pulls himself easily ups rod using
snly his hands, and so forth.
o
An now the complaint Is made In Port
land that the Mechanics fair Uaby got the
prize because Il was dressed best. This dis
putting Is the funny part of the whole busi-
meas.
The NJ. A. T. has heard so much said in
reference to what the Saunders shooting has
cost the county that he has taken the pains
20 make calculation of fit from what records
and information he could obtain In the mat
ter Just purely TO get at the figures, II
possible. Including reward, board, extra
jurymen, etc, etc, in fact everything Incl.
dental to II up to the present time, each and
all trials and examinations being considered,
he will put the figures at $1,000, probably
in excess of the actual cost but certainly
heavy enough. Broken hearts and damage
TO society arc not included In these figures
Some one has requested US to call atten.
ton to the advisablity of our citizens reliev-
ing their sidewalks OF a surplus amount OF
dead leaves. They keep the walk damp
and make travelling of disagreeable nature.