davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

The Man About Town observes that
since the practice of sending to Portland
for music for all OF our balls has been In
auguraied our local talent has ceased prac.
ticing and we hardly have an orchestra In
the city, though Crawfords orchestra al
splcer l. said 10 be just about as good -
Parson K Breys.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21
Died From Drink.

FoREsr GRovH, Sept. IA man nam.
cd Jackson. aged about so, unmarried and
resident of Washington county about six.
teen years, was found dead yesterday morn.
ing under the saloon owned by Mr.. Null, II
Reedville. II was eviacnt thar during the
night before the deceased gained entrance
TO the saloon through a side window, and
after imbibing quantity of liquor depart
ed through the back door and went to sieep
under the building, where lac was found
dead. The eorrer, DIR. +. crang, was
notified
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

The NJ. A. 4. notices Republican wear.
Ing pearl hat with pearl band, which
looks decidedly Democratic, though the
matter Is really mixed, and some are afraid
to wear any kind Of stove pipe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

Fox SALE.-Good milk COW, five years
old, calf four months old Inquire of John
Smallmon at Court House.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21
ACADEM
Our Lady of Perpetual Help.
CONDUCTED BY THE BENEDIGTIRE.
SISTERS.
ALBANY
OREGON,


This Institution Is beautifully situated 10
the pleasant aud accessible city II Albany.
The location is remark ably healthy. the
building naw aud well furnished with al
tha. contributes TO the comfort and iuG,Tuc-
ti"n Of the pupila The play grounds are *
teaAive aud welt adapted TO heaItbfui exer-
ctses.
The constant aim ol the teachers ia. whilst
imparting instruction ia AL the useful and
refined branches. TO train the youthful heart
10 virtue aud 10 iuatill a eoma.eudable emit
lation. thus eduea,lag for society members
@ho will. we irasf. prove &C honor 20 our
coantry.
Pupils 81 all per.uss.ons equally received.
provided they comply with III. regulations Of
the Academy.
Boys admitted TO the age Of ten or twslve.
THIS Academy is incorporated and author
izel by the Stats 10 confer academic honors.
Normal instruction OF aspirants for leach
er's certificates a speciality.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

Look io our corner show window at tho
vases We give with one of the best baking
powders il tho market. No lpttery fcheuie
) ou simply take yonr choice
RRnMNELL & STANARn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she ciung to castoria,
When she had Children, abe gave them Castoria
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

When the Man About Town alacritously
picked up handbook with some money
In II he thought he had \ fortune In his
hand /; but instead only had hold of the
most ingenius advertising dodge he has
ever seen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21
CURE ron SICK HEADACHE.

DO you want remedy for B'lIousness, Pimples on
tho face, ard cure for sick headache, ask Or
Gu'as and Bon. the Drugeiste, for Dr. GeLnis Lave
Pills. try dose, samples free fuli box - cent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

CLOTHING = a large and complete lin
of gents clothing and furnishing goods at
A. b. McIlwain's. II the clothing depart
ment he has large inc of pants, regular
value, S., which he will sell during the
coming week for $a.so.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21
TERMS.

BOARDING SCHOOL PER lEfM::
Entrance fee, payable but once ....s 800
Board and tuition. payable in advance 1000
Music. instrumental, theosetical and
vocal with use cf piano or organ. 1900
Guitar. with use of instrument. -. 1900
Zthern, without use Of instrument. SEQ
Drawing and painting .... SEQ
bSd ana Bsuutug .......+.........-. o-Uu
Fancy work forms no extra charge for
boardefs. Specimens Of n,enGing reqa ired
and inspected weekly.
A black dress Tor Sunday is the costume !;
among other necesssiics We neut;oa the fol-
lowing
One bali dczsn towels.
One half siozeu table napkins.
Ora napkin ring.
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
fEe TERM PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Primary Department.. 5 90
JuItpf. ..t.......F.s..... n.tO
SeGior or Graduating Department. 49,. loco
Graduating lee. .................... lO.0u
For further particulars apply at the Acad-
emy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21
Letter List.

New embroidery il,s rp9 vel a, w
Read's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

FOLLOWING is the list Of letters remaining in the Post
Oftce. Albany, Linn county, Oregon. Aug 23th, 1883
Persons calling for these letter. must give the date on
which they were ADVERTISED
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

Very few Linn county people know tha
our present efficient Sheriff spells his nam'
like this, Smallmon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

Pafronize home industry. Try one
Josephs 5-cent cigars First Of his
manufacture.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

In Ae Circuit Court ef tie STATE q re.
.gOn, for Linn County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21
The Floods.

AuGusTA,Ga., Sept. 1.-THE damage by
the great flood is estimated at million dol
lars. No estimate can be made of the dam
age to farms and crops from Augusta TO
savannah, while the country aloug thetiver
Is submerged Eleven persons have been
drowned
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

III A Holman and Julia Holman, hi@ wife.
Ollie Shelton ard Hsman shelton her
husband, and Elizabeth Holman, Plain
tiffs,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-09-21

Pitchers CastorIa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02

the path on which they have started.
Just where the downward course Of
matrimOny, travelled on a toboggan.
leads. it takes some other experienced
person to imagine.
THE BRIDES DRESS.
Eva was elegantly attired in white
MORE and satin, trimmed with lace.
The dress was covered by a long coat Of
corduroy, bordered with swans down.
A white velvet bonnet, trimmed with
ostrich tips, completed a bridal costume
as unique as the affair it graced. Eva'S
maid of honor, her sister Ida. pretty
miss of sixteen, wore a suit. the waist
of which was of white mOire. skirt OF
corduroy, and a jacket of elder down,
edged with swans down, her piQuant
face set off by jaunty Tam O'Shanter
cap, trimmed with Nile green ribbon
loops. Mrs. Browns wedding out
fit is entirely the work of her own head
and hands. A woman with the ingenu-
ity she gives evidence of is a treasure
any man might thank his stars to pos
sesS. She affords him grounds for the
belief that the day will come when he
can retire from active business and live
by the sweat of his wife's brow. The
pair have gone home to stay with Eva'S
pa, until the house Mr.. Brown is build
ing is completed. Eve, our common ma,
Nina Van Zandt and Eva Evans will go
down to poSterity, original brides, each
after her fashion. Eve, first in the Gar
den of Eden; Nina, first in the hearts
palace and the hearts of st. Paul bOonS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
WeyI. Brown & Over.

Messrs. Weyl, Brown & Dyer, whole
sale butchers, 2S6 East Third street.
made splendid showing of all kinds of
meats. They had large float on which
were displayed four cattle, ten sheep and
ten lambs, dressed by Swift q Co., of
Kansas City, Mo-, the best known dress
ers in the United States; also two cat
tie, two hogs, five sheep and five lambs,
dressed by themselves. The cattle aver
aged 900 pounds dressed. The whole
display was of a superior quality, and
shows what kind of meat St. Paul cpl
cures eat. Either side of the immense
float was decorated with dressed OK
heads, the work on which was equal to
any ever seen. The different quarters
of beef and sides of mutton, lamb, etc.,
were labeled with the names of retail
butchers who had purchased some of
the choice selection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
SOME OF THE FINEST,
e. Allen & Co.

Nothing in the entire parade attracted
more attention than the beautiful float
of E. Allen & Co., the dry goods deal
erS, of East Ehird street. Their exhibit
was condensed into one large, magnifi-
cent display of fine fabrics, arranged in
the most tasteful manner imaginable.
Their float was twenty-five feet in
length, covered by canopy Of rare
beauty in lace. The goods shown were
principally for evening wear, and were
accordingly interesting to the feminine
portion of the fashionable spec
tatOrs, whose scrutiniZing gaze seldom
misses point in show of this kind.
Hardly anything would be passed by.
The minuteSt details were each and
every one noted and commented upon.
But the great feature of the display
was the thirteen handsome satin and
lace dresses for evening. These ex-
cited the greatest admiration, and it is
only fair to say that no other one thing
in the entire parade was more noticed.
Though a comparatively new house in
st. Pau, E. Allen & Co. have placed hem
selves in the front rank of retail dry
goods dealers. Their methods of doing
business are appreciated by the better
class of fashionable people, who
WILL NOT SUFFER IMPOSITION
in this line. A house that has the capt.
tai, experience and good taste that this
firm can boast of need not want for pat
rOnage in st. Paul. 1t has been shown,
time and again, that where these
qualities are wanting the patrons
have either not been numerous or were
of an inferior class. In the parade yes
terday were many displays that were
more snowy, extensive and varied, but
none that were more comprehensive,
elegant, more costly or more tasteful.
The fabrics were of the finest, and
those made up into costumes were cer-'
tainly on par with the imported, if
not superior, in many respects. The
firm showed conclusively that they We're
equal to any emergency in the fashion
able trade. And in this respect st.
Paul may be considered particularly
fortunate in having such an establish
ment. Being liberal advertisers, they
need no introduction, personally, to the
public, and it would be superfluous to-
say that their display yesterday was
only mere idea of the extent and gem.
eral nature Of their huSinpSS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Allen. Moon & Co.

Messrs. Allen, Moon & Co., wholesale
grocers, corner Of Third and Sibley.
streets, had probably the most repre-
sentative display in the parade. The
whole display was arranged under the
direction of Mr.. G. ID. Boyd, who lead
the outfit, seated in a cutter behind an
eXcellent-looking driver. Seated beside
Mr. Boyd was his English bull dog COW
cred with blanket bearing the words
''Allen, Moon & Co.'s Star and Crescent
Goods" Next followed four horses
drawing an immense sled loaded with
teas of direct importation. Then an
other four-hOrse team followed with a
full load of "direct import coffees:
then came another fOur-hOrse outfit
drawing a heaping load of plug to-
baccOs, after which came two two
horse sleighs, the first of which was
loaded with tubs, wash-boards, pals,
etc., and the other loaded with casks of
prunes all ready for shipment. The dis
play was brought up in the rear by two
OF the city pickup wagons. Every
horse bore a blanket with the words,
"Allen, Moon & Co., wholesale gro,
GERS" The drivers and employees
wore a uniform consisting of blue fam
mel shirt, with collar and red and blue
toque. On each shirt was the "star
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Fairbanks, Morse & Co.

Messrs. Fairbanks, Morse & Co. gave
a representation of the advancement in
their business in ten years. Their dis
play consisted of two floats, the first of
which was made up of small scales and
coffee mills, and over the top of which
was the firm name and the figures 1873
The second float was much larger and
contained large display, illustrative Of
the extensive business done now. On
the top of this float was also the firm
name and the figures 1888. Both floats
were handsomely decorated and carried
flags of all nations. Messrs. Fairbanks,
Morse & Co.'s premises are at 81 and
373 Sibley street. They are now manu-
featuring all kinds of scales, wind-mills,
railway supplies and pumps. Mr.. Wood
ward, manager, and other employees fol-
lowed the floats in sleighs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02

hand attached to victoria sleigh
on hobs, the horses decorated
with white plumes, and ca
parisoned with Silver-mOunted English
coach harness. and Russian chimes.
White plumeS set off the horses of the
float also. f.. NJ. Hallowell had SINH
lar float, with an eQuipage consisting of
white horse and elegant Russian sleigh,
the steed being decked with plumes of
of the Northwest Wagon company con-
tanned six MINISTRIES
1.-THE JACKSON BAND"
who sang sweet old time quartetteS,
seXtettes. trios and choruses all the
way. j. H. Schurmeier's float was
representation of the Wheelwright'S
trade. j. III. Mahler'S float, drawn by
four horses abreast, bore a horse and
cutter, well warmed with furs, and the
entire outfit decorated with plumes of
rainbow hues. Mast, BufOrd IL Bur-
well had two more exhibits, one of an
''old hickory" wagon, the other OF agri-
rig was bay and black pyramid of
three, decorated with plumeS of orange,
red, blue and black, attached to
Portland cutter. For a unique
design D. d. Merrill's ''school on hobs"
took the biscuit. 1t represented the old
and new styles, and mischievous
''kid'' was up on the roof throwing
snow down the chimney. Garrison &
Co.'s turnout. driven by polar bear,
represented Carnival bouncing scene,
brown wrepping paper being used for
the bouncing blanket, and dummy in
st. Georges costume being the victim.
Whitney'S big piano, drawn by a
tandem of three, attracted much
attention. Holmes and Dyer's
plumbing exhibits followed, and
then came the stationary engine
Tin mOtion) of Robinson & Cary, the en-
gines and pyramids of cocks and valves
of Holland d Thompson, the tinware of
the Barnum works, the iron fences and
furnace castings of the st. Paul foun-
dry, the scales and windmillS of Fair
banks, Morse & Co., and the big wire
cage of the wire works. Scribner's gal
vanized Gambrinus was very novel as
well as massive affair. Behind Gam
brinus was colored banJoist regaling
the crowds with Dixie" GuthunZ &
Rochstroh'S white infant casket, and
Averill, Russell e Carpenters loads of
many tinted wrapping paper completed
this division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Erm anntrOut Bros.

The Ermanntrout Bros, butchers, of
43s Broadway, had three sleighs in the
parade, led by Master Ermanntrout in a
cutter. The first sleigh was drawn by
four horses and contained a Polled
Angus three-year-old steer, weighing
over 1900 pounds. The second was SIM
liar to the first, and carried Polled
1900 pounds. The third was loaded
with pals of lard, poultry, hams, etc.,
the whole outfit being decorated in
splendid style. The sample of steers in
this exhibit shows the quality of meat
these gentlemen handle, and the display
made will no doubt convince the Jealous
Fasteners that we can raise good stock
in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Samuel Bliss.

Samuel Bliss, of St. Paul, Chicago,
Kansas City and Rockford. manufacture
er and dealer in all kinds of syrups,
naples, sugars and can goods, made a
magnificent industrial display. They
had four floats, each drawn by four
horses. On the first float was car load
of crude mOlasses, the second was made
up of barrels of syrups of different
brands, the third sleigh load of pre-
serves, jams, iellies, etc., and the fourth
a car load of smaller packages for re-
tail dealers. The st. Paul branch of
this business was established two and a
half years ago at 403 and 405 Sibley
street, and under the management of 0.
S. Musser. This branch of Mr..
Bliss's extensive business did trade of
nearly half a million dollars last year
and their goods are known from San
Francisco to the fartheSt eastern points.
The premises at 4O3 and 405 Sibley
street are 50X125 feet and four stories
high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Waterous Engine Works Co.

The display of the Waterous Engine
Works Co.'S South ST. Paul, is another
illustration of the growth of new indus
tries and manufactures in st. Paul.
This company exhibited steam fire en-
CINE made especially for volunteer fire
brigades, to be used i'll small towns and
villages. The South st. Paul works are
branch of the Waterous Engine
Works Co. of Brantford, Canada,
probably the largest engine manufact-
urers in Canada. The branch in ST..
Paul was established about year ago,
and is managed by Messrs Frank and
Fred Waterous. They are making a
specially of the manufacture of steam
fire engines and fire apparatus. This is
the only mandatory of these articles
in the Northwest. The well known en-
terprise and ability of the Waterous En-
CINE Co. is guaranty that every article
they manufacture is of the best quality,
and no doubt this branch of their bust
ness will soon become one of the largest
Industries in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
KOehIer Il HinriChS.

Messrs. Koehler & Hinrichs, manu-
facturers of and dealers in butchers and
packers supplies, castings. etc., of So
West Third street, exhibited a kerosene
oil engine known as The Acme Auto
matte Safety KerOsene-Burning Steam
Engine, which is the most perfect thing
Of the kind in the market. The engine
was in full blast, running Smiths I'M
proved chopper and mixer combined.
These choppers save the labor of man
stirring the meat while chopping, and
also the time and labor Of mixing after
chopping. Messrs. KOehler d Hlnrichs
are agents for both the Acme engine
and the Smith chopper and mixer.
They also handle all kinds of butchers
tools and machinery. They are an en-
terprising firm, and will do we'll in this
I. country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
HOW THE LINE WENT.

Features of the Great Panorama
Illustrating the City's Business.
At 1890 things began to grow lively
In the vicinity of the Seven corners, and
the tedious business of formation
was being pushed by the officers in
charge. 1t is no easy matter to handle
so unwieldly all aggregation of horses,
vehicles and men, and though it was
the intention to start the line in motion
at 1:30, it was fully 2:30 when the vast
column took up the march, the platoon
of police heading the great line.
Up then rode Grand Marshal Bushnell
upon sorrel steed. He was gaily uni
formed in a Carnival costume of blue
and white. He and his staff presented
a fine appearance as they proudly rode
before the Great Western band. The
musicians were in blue uniforms COM
bining Carnival effect with military
style. The officers of the Carnival asso-
citation rode in a big omnibus. Six
mounted trumpeters followed, march,
ing front. Chief Black and his
assistants and staff, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02

positions near the platform, while out
side the palace walls surging multi
tude of the male persuasion elbowed,
squeezed and damned one another with
the same object i'll view.
Instead OF the conventional ushers in
regulation black suits, white neckties,
snowy expanse of pleated shirt front
and kid gloves, half a dozen stalwart
mounted policemen resplendent in blue
uniforms, adorned with brass buttons
and wearing helmets as headgear, at
tended to the duty usually performed
by society young men at church we'd
dings.
There were no seats for spectators of
the novel affair, but all who wished it
enjoyed the privilege of standing in the
open air for an hour or so and being
hurried hither and tthither by the
minions of the law, who had been
charged to keep the courtyard clear for
those holding invitations to the we'd
ding.
Small boys 'ensconeed themselves
wherever there was an available spot in
the tower, hanging on with hands and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The SLIDE THROUGH LIFE.

feet to the delicate wooden shaft al
though repeatedly ordered down by the
police and anxious parents. But the
boys wanted to see all that was going
on and they were not afraid of a tumble
and persisted in evading the wishes of
the more cautious of the aSSemblage.
They made things merry, too, during
the long wait with their ceaseless chat
ter and chatting of nervous spectators,
and "Elp' and "Kid" seemed to be fa-
vorite expressions of the daring young
wedding guests.
To enumerate all who were present
would require reprinting of the city
directory, but there was an absence of
the elaborate toilets usually visible at
matrimonial events inside a sacred edi-
fee.
HEAVY WOODEN NIITTENS
and covering of the same material for
the ears and faces of the asSemblage
were conspicuous, and gayly attired to-
b0gganerS and SnOwShOerS added to the
picturesqueness of the brilliant scene.
1t was remarkable, too, to note how
many elderly ladies braved the danger
OF contracting pneumonia or a grave
yard cough in their desire to witness
the marriage, and they bore good hui
moredly the discomforts of their situa-
ton, imbued only with a desire to say
that they were present on the happy oc-
caSiOn.
Numerous cries of ''There they come"
made the welzin ring ere a long
procession of Carnival clubs, acting as
an escort for the happy pair, made it's
appearance, thanking carriages contain
ing the minister who was to tie the
nuptial knot and relatives of the con-
tracing parties.
By dint of persuasion and sallies by
the mounted ushers a passageway was
cleared to admit the bridal procession,
and brass band added to the novelty
of the wedding ceremony, all the mu-
sicians being out of breath when they
halted in front of the carpeted dias.
Rev. Samuel G. Smith had preceded the
young couple, and removing his hat
dOnned small black silk travelling cap,
wrapped his heavy fur coat closer about
him, and prepared for the ordeal.
Attended by best man and bridesmaid,
George G. Brow and Miss Eva n,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
j. j. Biebighauser.

A man that can show more enterprise
to the square inch than j. j. Biebig-
hauser, whose place is at East Seventh
and Locust, has large summer Job on
his hands. This gentleman-or firm,
rather-had float in the great parade
that was at once unique, comprehensive
and effective, 1t consisted of a large
float, handsomely decorated with big
horseshoe, under which was magnif-
cent Sterling heating stove, with every
modern Improvement, and all but auto
matte. Its silvery surfaces glistened in
the bright afternoon sun, and attracted
its goodly share of the general atten-
ton. Following it was an old style sled
drawn by oxen, containing two or three
very dilapidated stoves bearing the
words STERLING Stove Co. in 1885,
The new "Sterling" ON the float in front
Continued ON Sixth Page.