davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

circular in form and curved in effect. In
the center Of the arched top is the seven
branched candlestick typical Of the seven
churches Of Asia, which the seven lighted
candles symbolic. On either side are the
two Greek letters "Alpha" and Omega.
tho beginning and the end, the chosen
symbols Of tho Christ.
In the central panel is a large cross,
golden colored surrounded BY grape vines,
with doves. The background Of the panel
is deep blue, gradually growing lighter
toward the top
The pilasters are formed Of rich, opal.
escent glass, with ieweled borders, and
are a suggestion taken from the celebrated
pilasters Of St. Jean Acre, which stand
in front Of the ducal palace III Venice.
Above the pilasters and supported by them
is a beautiful band or fTieze, formed Of
jewels.
At the base Of the window is a panel q
rich Titan rcd. surrounded by border Of
jewels and opalescent glass. In the center
is the following inscription:
In Loving Memory Of
CHESTER ALAN ARTHUR.
Twenty-first President of the United States,
Born Oct S, 1880. Died Nov. IS, 1886.
And finally after this life, 70 attain everlasting
Joy and felicity, through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Amen.
President Arthur laid the corner stonl
of the church which contains this window
Evening journal., 1888-06-16


In the famous trial in New York Of
ex-Alderman Cleary. the alleged boodler
which Mr.. Dougherty participated in, he
was seen at his very best. His associate
counsel had antagonized certain members
of the jury by an i'll advised display of
personal indignation, and when Mr.
Dougherty arose TO make the final plea
for the prisoner his case was supposed to
be hopeless. Every one who had hereto
fore been brought to trial had been con-
victed ON the same evidence and in the
same court. In fow minutes hope rose
in the heart Of the prisoner. The wrath
of his chcleric associate was smoothed
over, the rancor of the prosecution was
generously and effectively condoned, and
then the orator proceeded to awaken SYM
@atby for his client. The effect was mag
ical. Several Of the jurors who had
apparently been prejudiced against the
prisoner from the opening of the
trial actually shed tears. Then
Mr.. Dougherty lightly changed from
pathos to humor. He told a story, and
the jury were in smiles. Back to pathos
in the next sentence and tears took the
place Of laughter. Thus in several hours
be moved the occupants Of the square box
as though they had been puppets and he
held the strings in his hands. The result
was a disagreement, which was. under
the circumstances, practically equivalent
to an acquittal.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16


1t was long years after Mr.. Doughertys
connection with this society that he cleo
tri6ed the country in the Democratic
national convention of 1880 when he nom
inated Gen. w S. Hancock. This proved
10 be the turning point in the orators
career Af%hough he had been a lawyer
for many years he had found lecturing a
more profitable employment, and there is
scarcely large city in the land where he
has not been frequent attraction. His
lecture on Orators aud Oratory" has few
equals. After this speech, however, Mr..
Dougherty's fame as an orator began TO
bear more substantial fruits than his
efforts on the rostrum bad ever been able
10 do. Philadelphians realized that their
fellow citizen was more than q brilliant
speaker-he was q master OF his art.
Since then Mr. Dougherty has been best
known as q lawyer. The Office part Of
the practice, however, has never been his
4 favorite field. The perusal Of musty
+ records and the drawing of dull and YER
4 bose agreements filed with legal terms
4 offered very little Of enjoyment TO . man Of
4 Mr. Dougherty's brilliant talents. 1t is
/ as special pleader that he shines. Thus
It happens that while he ranks high
as an advocate he has never attained
the same altitude in the profession as a
counselor that many a man Of less ability
holds. 1t would be unjust to say that he
IS not a good lawyer. We're his fame as
a special plcader less. his reputation as a
lawyer would be greater; for he is most
frequently seen ia court as Jury lawyer.
There is probably not in this country
an advocate who excels Mr.. Dough-
erty in an address to jury in a criminal
trial. His fine presence, his courtly man
ners, his winning graciousness, and above
all his terrible earnestness make him as
powerful an advocate as the American
bar possesses. He has the rare faculty
of stopping when he gets through with
/ what he has TO saw
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
RAILRoAps.

WILMINGTON & NORTH ERN RAILROAD
w Timetable. in effect Msg 10. 1883.
GOING NORTH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03


William Stafford. pioneer of 1854, died
At Tacoma, W. r., Juae 5o;h, 1888, after
brief illness OF twenty four hours, para
iyiic stroke wac the immediate cause OF his
death.
William Stafford was born in Franklin
county, Indiana, March nth, 1874. and was
At tho time Of his death n years, months
and 70 days old When he vas ! ) years
old hls parents removed TO Shelby county
and few years after 10 Hancock county
where he attained his majority aud on Feb.
18th, 1896, was married TO Miss Priscilla
I. Ramsay, who survives him. Al the age
Of a. he returned 10 Shelby county, whence
In 1899 he emigrated 10 Saline county, Mo,
from thence e, Platte county where lac re-
malned two years and then located IN
Atchison county, here In 1874 he became q
member OF the NJ. r. Church. FROM Atch-
Ison county he crossed the plains to Ore
gon In 1854, with family of seven children
six sons aud one daughter lie settled In
Mohawk Valley, Lane county, IN the fall
of that year. In 1888 he united with the
Christian Church under the preaching OF
Elder John Powell, accompanied in this by
his wife and daughter. In 1850 he re-
moved to Linn county, where he remain
/ ed ten years, he then went TO UmatiiIa
county and remained there within a few
weeks of his death. lie was of the class 81
study, indomitablc pioneers, he wrang from
nature support and competence by his
labor and energy, he brought into culsiva'
ton four farms lie was known as quiet
neighborly man, his habit was to attend
strictly 10 his own affairs. lie was the
father of ten children, three OF whom, two
sons and one daughter arc dead, iiyc SOM
and two daughters with hts wife survive
i him 10 mourn the loss of devoted hus
band and faithful, loving father. Ills stai
wart sons and lovely daughters respected
and honored by all who know them speal
volumes In his praise. lie has not lived Il
vain who hequeaths such legacy to hi
country. Above all Father Stafford was
good man just and upright In his ways
He earned and enjoyed the respect OF al
VINO knew him. And in his declining
years possessed rightfully competence
Deep sympathy Is rendered to her VIII
for more than fifty years travelled han'
and heart with him the journey OF life an
! who fingers, oh SO sad and lone uPo
this side the river. M
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

Editors Democrat
The residence OF Mr.. Hearst was the
place, Thursday was the day and S go a. m.
the hour that party of eleven young men
Of Albany met by request to participate IN
leap.year picnic, the object and program
of which to them at that time was some
what indefinite. A few late sleepers whose
names we will not give came without
their breakfast but were supplied through
the kindness of the hostess, Mrs. Hearst.
Thepart was not kept long in suspense,
for at six prompt there arrived two con-
veyances, viz the Revere House coach
and three seated carriage, with eleven
young ladies', who escorted the gentlemen
to seats and away they sped behind Mar
shals bays and Schmeer's fonr-in-hand
1t Is unneces sary for the writer to dwell
upon the many pleasant features of thai
plcasurable ride, as those who have had
like experie noes can appreciate the occas
ion. It was amusing however to "grang
er boy" of the party to hear young lad,
/ exclaim at sight of flock of geese by ths
road, "Oh girls just look at those deer lit
tie ducks. = And ane4ner one being asked
what kind of grain was in an oat field re
plying "Oh that is rye." At about ter
lo'clock the party arrived at Waterloo ant
hammocks were swung and general dust
ing was indulged in and everybody pro
ceeded to have good time. Some OF th'
ladies proved themselves vel y expert shoot
Ing pocket-rihe. At IL o'clock the part,
came together to enjoy as nice q lunch q
the writer ever had the good fortune +
partake Of prepared by the ladies' own fai
hands Afterwards the day passed quickl.,
away, boat-riding being one of the amuse
ments of the afternoon. Late in the after
noon the party was joined by Rev. Geo. S
!, Gibbony and wife, MIR. G. B. Montague an
Miss Hackleman, of Lebanon. At sevel
the party was again supplied with lunch
! but with the many fragments remainin
/; only one "Fish" was to be found. A shol
stop 1.-THE residence of Mr.. G. b. Mcntagu'
snd a pleasant moonlight drive to Alban
| concluded what to the gentlemen az lea'
was a very pleasant day The writer q
!. sures the ladies that the gentlemen apprt
ciate their kindess and feel confident thi
4t< f., ~ all .,Faeksf4k tNae ore that *ViI nr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

: BIG DAMAGES. Mrs. Sarah Shaver has
sued the o, s. c. k. r.. for $4,000 dam
ages, caused in about the following way !:
On the roth of October last, she was pas
senger on one of tho o.. & G. trains for
Wilbur. AS the train drew near Wilbur
she was notified that she had reached her
destination. It stopped at point where
there was no place to alight, and where It
was dangerous to descend from her car.
Mrs. Shaver alleges that she stepped upon
the platform and while there the train was
put in motion, causing her to fall to the
ground, and breaking her leg, hurting her
spine and otherwise injuring her. BY rea-
sol, of the fall she has become permanently
lamed, crippled and injured. Her husband
also on account of loss of her services
payment of bills, ETC., has been damaged tc
the amount of $2soo and sues for that
sum. Such suits generally end in verdict
| for a few hundred dollars if for anything al
ALL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

PECULIAR AccIDKNT.-Last Monday,
farmer living on the Lyman Savage place,
about ten miles below Salem, on French
prairie, met with an accident that nearly
caused his death. He was out hunting
COW that had just had a calf, and he found
her on the edge of slough. The COW was
very savage and made hostile demonstra
tions against Myron's horse aud dog, and
when they came close enough she buried
one of her horns into the horses body.
The animal reared and succeeded In un-
seating Myron, and as he fell of the horse
kicked at the COW and struck him square in
the stomach. The COW also started toward
him, but she got in the way OF the horses
heels, and was driven away.--Sfafes1an.
SEWER WoRK-Mr. Jas. Laurent yes
terday began the construction of the Rail-
road Street sewer. He struck his first
spade just north of First Street at the end
of Railroad Street and has two men at
work now but viii add several In time.
He will use the pipe manui cturcd by MIR.
John Hoffman, of this city Mr.. Walter
East is at work on the Bake. Street sewer
n deep, short big affair He has four OF
five men at work.
CANvAssTNG.--Andrc Hale and Mrs
+. e. Robinson are out canvassing for the
Daughters of America, /" book telling al
about the noted women ofAmerica. They
also have the fine Primrose Album. The
book Is executed in very neat and tasty
style by True & CO., of Augusta, Maine
| The Primrose Album Is also manufactured
at the same house. These articles will SCI
like hot cakes. Subscribe for one OF eacf
and be happy.
BE CAREFuL.--With the amount Q
bathing being done in Albany this sum
mer it will be almost miracle If some on
is not drowned. 1t behooSes all who In
dulge in this invigorating pastime to use
more than ordinary cautioH. and parent
should see that their boys have cornpan
and not go in dangerous places.
| Why On several corners in Alban
where there are electric lights the leave
on the maple trees have entirely turne
yellow, and on others they are turning
while on some they are as green as eve
Isit the electricity that does It, and it ev
| IDENTITY is, and if 50, why Is It not 50 IN a
casesl
New embroidery just received at n
f. u ." III.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
Referees Sale.

IN the Csrcait CoHyt Of fke State ef Ore
.gOR, for Linn County.
III A Holman and Julia Holman his wife,
Ollie >hetbon aud Haman Sheib0n her
husband, and E!zabetn Holman, Plain
tiffs.
Tempa Hunt and Leander nunt, her hus-
band. Mary Hannah and Thos Hannah.
her husband, jeremiah Holman and
Elvina Holman, mis- wife Isaac Holman,
Elizabeth Strong and VIM. Strong, her
husband, Calisterie FOrgey and Elias
Forgey, her husband, Martha Hill and l.
Hill, her husband, Lottie Reid and Thos
Reid her husband, jeremiah WILDLY aud
Josephine " hidby, his wife, Martha Lam
ders aud Jno Lauiers. her husband,
Jennie Caldwell and Floyd Caldwell. her
husband, Sarah Hunt aud Lyman Hunt,
her husband, Moilie Sanders and ID san
ders, her husband, John W hidby. Monroe
WILDLY, g III WILDLY, Thos WILDLY,
and VIM Beanett. Defendants.
MTOTICE is hereby given that the un-
u dersinged, the Referee duly appointe
ed by the above entitled Court in tn
above entitled cause TO make sale or the
premises hereinafter described, viii pur.
suant to an order Of said Court IN said
cause duly made and entered of record
on the 18th day OF March, 1885, at the
Court House door in Albany in said conn
ty on
saturday thc sSsh day OF August, Isss,
at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day sell all tho right. title interest
and estate of each of the plaintiffs and
Defendants herein ia and to the 70 lowing
described premises, to-wit: The south
east quarter aud the south half Of the
northeast quarter OF Section sixteen in
Township 10, S E e. Also the north
west quarter of the northeast quarter
Section ten, Township ii s r 1 W. Also
beginning at the southeast corner Of lot
one in Section three in Township IL 8
| | ", and running thence west seventy -tv1
rods; thence north seventy.six rod
lfbence east seventy-two rods; then 10 sod
seventy six rous to the place OF beglnninY
lall situated ia tho Willamette meridian
/ Linn county, Oregon, containing 8
acres. Terms Of sale cash " hands
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

IN ne C;reait Court o. he State Of O~so", for
Linn county.
r. S. Wallace, Plaintiff.
",
John ueIghsie and George Williams aud
William England, Defendants
AToTICE Il hereby given chat by ysitae
~ oran Execution and order OF sale
issued eut of the above named Court IN
the above entitled suit viii on
saturday the ssh dag Of AugWss. 1854,
Al the Court House door in the city OF Al
bany, I4iun county, Oregon, At the hour ol
one o'clock p, M, sell at public anetlon
real property described Ia sald execution
and order of sale as follows. tc.wit: The
vest half Of the south eassquarter aud che
east half OF the southwest quarter OF Sec.
twenty in Tow nshIp nine, y, X tive, east
OF the willamette meridian In Linn coun'
~, oregon. The proceeds arisibs fran
The sale of said premises &C. be sppiied
First 10 the payment Of the original costs
taxed IL SllGS5 aud The accrulng costs
and an Attorneys feo taxed At 5000
second, 10 the payment to the Plaintiff, 4
y Wallace, the sum II SASS With accruini
| interest thereon Et the rate OF 10 peT cen
Der annum from tho 20th day Of June, a
d., 1883. Aud the surplus OF such sale
remaiuing after the said pas ments be ap
piled In payment OF the sum Of s4ls.s'
| due said Defendants, George Nillsatni
and William England, with accruing Ia
teIest thereon IT the Fa'o OF ten per CEN
per aunum from the 20 b day Of June, A
/ ID. 1883.
Dated July 3rd. issS.
JoHN SMALLMAN,
psr d. s. SMITH, Sheriff.
Deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
The Arulotrat.
O''''',, c. Co., 4 PA'''.
Huntsville. W. 7.

Very dry and hot for week.
Haying all done about here.
Harvest began this Monday morning
Grandma Hunt, Mother Brooks. and
Mira Hendricks are going 10 the palouse
IN grandma's linc carriage, They do their
own driving and camp out. NO clope'
ments, now, girls
A song composed here In town, and sci
10 a very piquant new air. has become
amazingly popular II y called "lhe iaf'
vest Moon
The Seminary cnpola Is raised and
nainted The painters are now on the ROOF
and sides ofthe building. Prof. Bean, elect
ed M n recent meeting OF the board, 70
take a second place on the faculty, senus
yegrets and can not come. lie has some
poiitlcal prospects Ia Whitman.
prof. n. o. Hawks, Superintendent OF
p,hlie Instruction, returns this week from
Gan Franelxeo, where I've has been attend
lng the National Teachers Association
HONS FnoM TnE MouSrAlSs, MIR + N
French aud his California friend, Mr. Close
arrived hons s ,tar,!ay from the mountains.
Having Mr Readr'd st ths M,ley hcuse
They report very efiosahis tims. Thel
6shed priueipall, .ni caught a large num6c
OF trout, bat mo too modest To name tn
number. Mr French doea Claim, though
that he q ,u.ht the l,fgest trout ever captures
in Fish lake. IL was eighteen inches Ion
and nire in eroamlereLcc, aud was gen
uine heart.
w. $. Laid. Of Portland. sent oar load {
-four 20 Rosiyn 'or the uniortnnass people
that city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

Tho ladies' Of the union have abont com
pleted the quilting Of very pretty QUIT.
which was pieced and donated 90 tbs society
by Mother Fisher. Waaa completed thG
Quilt lie TO be sold and the proceeds 80 10
debt on the Iali. II every meIaber ot the
". u T.u. was a. energetic - this dear
Old mother Of Israel. we would soon 10 out OF
debt aud have money In the treasury. Who
will make the next donation, either IN the
shape Of furnishing the reading room or some.
thing that can he turnedIinio money 70 add
10 tho building tand1 Please don't al coais
At once Tor we havea't appointed eon MI.
tee to receivc the donations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

A moat interesting Bible reading on the
book of Ruth, waa conducted by Mrs. l. 7.
Round. on last Tuesday afternoon at the un-
ION She stated that many persons looked
upon the book of Ruth as narrative, simply,
bnt Il contained deep spiritual meaning TO
those who read from that standpoint. She
showed what each character mentioned typ.
ilied. and drew many beautiful thoughts from
the Iession, and made II very instructive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

The union decided by vote 70 give public
dinner on tho 2sth Of August, the day on
which the circus is adYertiaed 90 be IN Al-
bany. As all Of our citizens Will be interest
ed IL watching the rod band wagon aud the
big elephant. tne ladies Of tho city as well as
those from the country, will be glad TO drop
into the hall aud get good dinner. instead
Of gaing home aud getting ID vixen they are
tired and MAfna.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
Administrators Notice Of Final
Settlement

N, t:ee Is hcrtby given that the under
signed Administrators de bonis non Of the
estate Of Martin Costello, deceased, have filed
their final account ia the Office Of The County
Clerk for Linn. coapty, Oregon, and the
County Court for said county have fixed
Monday the 3rd day Of September. 1883,
at tho hour OF one O'Clock, =. m. for hearing
objections, If any to said final account, and
settling said estate.
SAM Ma,
LEVI DoUGLAs.
II X WEATHERFoRD,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03
THURSDAY.

r. E. Patterson has resigned as Lieut. Col. |
Of tho Cd regiment.
Mr. A Wheeler. Of Springfield, Lane
county, il III tho city.
Steamboat navigation Is about suapendcd
for tbs summer N this part Of The W1liaa'~
otte.
Seattle ami ''Portlaudg arc Tho nance ol
two new sicepefs on tile Southern Paeifie
route.
MrJ X Eiderkin and family left thia noon
for Yaquina bay, where they will remain tor
q week or 20.
The willametts Ship Buiding company
at Portland Is adding twenty feet to the
length Of the Three Sisters
Spokane Fsl!s il 10 have free delivery
system. II viii bs Albany's turn in less
than tive years. We only lack about soOOD
year DOW.
| Tho salmon seaeou on the Columbia ends
July 81, but SONS OF the fisherman say ID does
not with them. This will offer an oppostnni-
| ty for big contest.
This morning Walter Parker, Jas. Black.
burn, Will StltOs and Frank Simpson left foI
the mountains after fish and game. They
| will bo gone Is week OF two, and IL will b
useless for any ono to 20 after they return ai
no game will be left.
While running binder yesterday after
noon near Taogent, Hon. ALI. Bleyins wa
unfortunate in having his team frightened b
Mongolan ring necked pheasant. such ~
! hy against barbed wire fences. They RAJ
away resulting In tho ruin Of bis binder.
Mr.. j. w. I.ittler, recently Of Florida. VIII
has been prospecting here for several weeks
has purchased Mr. A. b. Paxton's interes
. In the photograph business here, aad here
! after the firm viii be Crawford 4 LITTER
! Mr.. Paxton will remain ia the city this SUR
mer at least.
After October Mr.. Chas. pfclifer viii q
g sumo control Of tha restaurant now run
!. Mr.. Diorcka, and run the hotel on the Ainei
: ican plan, which. by the say, viii give mof
satisfaction than under the present aysien
!, Mr.. pfeitFer used to set the best table tonn
o in the valley, aud the travelling public will J
q glad 10 aea II ia his hands ag ain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

The testimonies Of a number Of distinguish
ed physicians oi England are, that ~ case o.
fever they lost twenty three per cent when
alcohol was used and only five per cent when
IL was not ased.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

California has GG. .Ges levs population than
Maine, but FREQ vine gave her Ia 1855, l,44b
more prIsoners and 7j2 more lnnatios than
prob itdtion gave the old pine tree State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

All the tompsfance organizations Of Toron
10, Cansda, recentiy united ~ promenade
concert and conversations, which proved q
grand success. FIX Mayor Howland presided
and gave fine opening address.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

The Pennsylvania railroad company run
no excursion trains on their road on sunday,
and ell trains except those carrying stock are
stopped at O o'clock on Saturday, aud the
mei, cent home for Sabbath.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

Upon the shoulders OF each man 10 ths
community, there rests q great responsibility
He has not only his own reputation 70 take
care Of, bat he has the reputation OF his race
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-03

The president Of the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association OF Now York Gays The TO
man catho.ich church has taken strong
position against us.'