davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

McKEEsroRT, Pa. Nov. 3.--Lats last night
riot occurred among number Of Hungarian
laborers, and Chief OF Police Of Robinson and
Officer McQuade were probably fatally injured.
Robinson was stabbed in the head and about
the arms and hands, while McQuade received
three ugly wounds in the back and neck.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

STRUCK OfLz1A AT $f.7s per S gallon san
Packing Co.'s store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08
LAFoRKsr & THOMPSON.
KId Glove. ] Kia aIovss J J. :.

l have just rece we'd a full line of Kid
gloves branded Our Own. This is genu-
inc kid glove. buy direct from importers
In New York and consider them the best
value of any gioye ] ever sold for this
price. button, 3 rows of stitching, sligo
per pair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

/ have just received my fall stock Of
lace curtains bought directfrom importers,
the largeststock eyerbropghtto this mark
et, and best value for the money.
SAMUEL T.. XouNe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

Already BIaine's friends are proposing him
for prssident in 1891. Blaine struck the dem
sera,s hard blow when ne declined in 1883.
and We hope he will no, repeat It in 1899.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

BAxo. .-one of the finest lots OF guns
and reviewers ever received In Albany
are now In stock at Stewart & Sox's. Hum
ters should call and see trem and get
Pricet before buying.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

An elegant limo Of new designs OF chairs
just rscsiyvd 81 FortmiDer 4 lrying's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

Barrows & searls, agents for the cslsbra-
ted Ludlow iise shoes, N womsns, miss and
childrens goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

/. For gsau;ns s,th Thoma Ok. cheap
Jewslry Store 8 {. g. s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

The best line q lid kIoyss . " r
Rsad'e.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08
Better Than Ever.

instead OF offering > prize that only
benlfits the lucky one, CT sending out
confidential slips ~ baits, we propose 10
openly Offer the citizens of Albany and
vicinity choice goods at bad rock prices.
and give FIVE PER CENT DISCOUNT
for cash on each dollars worth OF goods
81 rotaii price until the I2th OF January.
Highest prices aid for chickens, eggs
aud butter. Thanking yon for your pas
patronage and soliciting your trade To-
the future. No beg TO Eemaiu at your ser
vice,
so I'M BAspuE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

For your watches clocks and iswslry 90
Frsnsh's. Honsst goods, low prices ara
uick saler.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08
Albany Marsss.

II ysu w.nt good. d.siivsr stseltcyshe, finest
IN ths marlsst, 90 to Stewart & Sox's. u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

The best watch in the world for the money
ut " French's. Eachope fully warranted
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

New cream cheese juss. Isceivsd st Conrad
Meyers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

Ladies shoes. neue shoes, misses sFo -,
ohildrons shoes. mems boots, boys boott, at
~ than cost 70 make room for other geo ls
- q Z BrownelPs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

GpECTAL NoTIoE.--owing 20 q mis-
~ understanding regarding the school
hours, Mrs Mead and Miss starbuck, tho
teachers OF the select and Kindergarten
school, In tho w. q 4. u. Hall. wish 10
say their daily session IL from %. m. 10
p. IN. Also they hays received large
and hneassortment Of kindergarten ma
tenAl sna give instruction daily In COM
mon school studies and kindergarten
work ALSO music lessons given ffes 10 each
pupil, IL desired. Terms-fifty cents per
week.
MRs. MEAD,
Miss STAnnucR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

O.ks cures rheumatism, neuralgia. and
toothe>he. Foshay 4 Mason Agents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

NEW ,YoRK, Nov. 3,--The price at which
Prince Haizfeldt was purchased by Hunting
ton has just come TO light, according TO a cable
70 the Snn. Before the prince wedding with
Clara Huntington, c.P Huntington depozited
with his prospective son In laws trustees $rs--
7 60, 900 IN bonds Of the United States and
other gilt edged securities which he guaranteed
% be trst class. ..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08
MRs. MEAD.
Miss HTAnnucK

NoricE. Having disposed OF the Albany
1v ditch, water works aud other proper.
~ ] am proceeding TO settle up All my
business, and hereby give notice 10 all par.
ties knowiagthemseives indebted 10 me 10
call at the NJ II Office and settle.
,eHS A cRAwgoRD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

cHKyKNNE. wpo,. Nov s.--The new con.
si,utiOn was voted upon to-day and from re.
,,urns received this evening il Is evident thai
/ has carried by large msjori.y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

r OST.-On last Saturday near the cor
amer Of Third and Washingfons red
p0rss containing $3.50. Pleaee return 70
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

DfANo 10 RENT.--ssa month. Gall
n at q. l.. Biaokman's Drug Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

EsTRAY NOTICE. = Two horses.
n white and sofrei. owner will cali
- my psacs three miles vest Of Miller's
Station.
O. wnrzaL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08
ADemocrat Elected,

PoRr TOWNSEND, WASH, Nov. 3.--Elee-
lion returns from all precincts but one, which
is Tepublican by ten majority, give Kuhn,
tDan. }for representative over Jones. a6 ma
joffy. Kuhn Is elected beyond doubt, y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

aLD 1RoN.-Finy tons
W castings. In any quantity, wanted
Immediately at the Albany Iron Works.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

g EvERAL SMALL TRACTS Of land
- near town for sale on oaay ternls
Inquire OF II. Bryant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

FoRr cUsTKR, Nov, 3.--General Brisbane
is having the exact spot on which each oi
cuaer's men fell marked with stake driven
deeply into the grou-d. Yesterday in setting
the stakes the men came upon the skeletons oi
four Of Clusters soldiers who had never been
buried. Scout CampcIl FIRST discovered them.
To-day four officers were sent M with orders
TO decently bury the men on the exact spot
where they fell, and marked their graves.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

DKNvRR, COL. Nov, 4,--one Of the results
ofshe terrible blizsards which swept owe.
nssssrn Colorado and Northern New Mexico
Thursday and Friday Of last week reached
here to-day from Folsom, New Mexico. Thurs.
day night Henry Miller he range foreman ios
Colonel r @ Head. with several cowboys,
eamped near Sierra Gnnde with 1900 beeI
cattle, which they Saturday afsevuoon the
frozen bodies Of Henry Miller. Joe Martin and
Charlie Jolly were found lying on the open
s,lains .oi "a fran, Enlsona
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
Mrs. A. BASLEY,
Financial Secretary
THE UNITY CLUB.

Last evening occurred one of the most
pleasant and interesting of the Unity club
meetings of the season. it being the occa-
sion of the first anniversary of the clubs
existence The entire program as pre-
viously arranged was given with the ex-
cep ion of an anniversary address to have
been delivered by Mr. w. l.. Gritty. Rev.
y. Hogeland acted in his stead and made
a few remarks appropriate TO the occasion.
The program WAS opened with an organ
voluntary by Prof Gewalt, following
which Miss Louise Gray sang a pleasing
solo. Miss Mabel Sandefuer highly enter
tanned her hearers by giving two recita-
tions, one a response to a hearty encore.
Mr.. L, B. Garst. to the accompaniment of
Miss Octonia Hobbs, sang a bass salo
which was applauded to an encore. Rev.
n. Hogeland read the essay of the evening,
paper on the much talked of novel of
Mrs. Humphrey Ward. Robert Elsmere. ="
The reverend gentleman thought the
book the most thought-sti ring work of
the kind that has been given TO the pub
lie since the publication of Uncle Toms
Cabin" 1t is interesting because of it's
graphic description of the different men
Robert Elsemere every one will find some
thing that suggests his own mental diary
as regards questions of religion. The es-
sayist thought the central interest in the
development of the story is the growth of
Elsemere's conceptions of religion. Though
subject to many influences he is not pass
lively moulded by any, but owes his own
spiritual and intellectual emancipation
primarily to his own passion for honesty
and love of truth. From a narrow relig-
ious conception cramped to mans nat
ural faculties, he laboriously and pain
fully grasps his way until he becomes
happily established in a religious faith
not supported by mericle nor local, but by
the ever-growing intelligence of man and
wide as the universe. Elsemere saw the
two extremes-the blindness of religion on
one hand and the open and avowed con-
tempt for it on the other. He endeavored
to give expression TO religious faith that
would touch and lift the unchurched
masses. A new religion is E!semere's
present problem, to bring back the Christ
to the hearts of men his task. And many
who had lost faith in God and reveal
religion looked upon Elsemere and be-
lieved. The speaker believed that the
religion of the future, though ii may
have no UNCONVENTIONAL name that
we now know, VIII be as rational
and as tender as the new broth
erhood which Elsemere planted among
the uncuftured of East London.
The audience gave the paper close atten-
ton, and it is probable that few who have
not already read the book will omit doing
so at their first opportunity.
The club will hold their next meeting in
two weeks for which an attractive pro-
gram has been arranged
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
GRADE CHANGING.

The Missouri Pacific has changed grade
of track from First street to Park accord
ing to directions of city engineer. The
work is being continued north according
to directions of council some months ago.
The track will also be planked but that
feature of the work has net yet been COM
menced. According to directions of the
council it will be compelled to plank
track from First to Central avenues
AS will be remembered all the roads OF
the city were given directions to act &C
cording to the city engineers directions on
grades, and all were required by the order
TO plank track for certain specified dis
lance. The Rock Island has complied with
the requirements and as yet the Santa Fe
has done nothing. Some members of the
committee having the matter in charge
say that the Santa Fe will commence work
in few days and plank track to Central
avenue
The order also includes the relocation of
telegraph poles that stand in the street off
the line connecting the sidewalk and
driveway The Missouri Pacific is chang
ing its poles
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
ANUSE MENTS
CRAWFORD.

Last evening Col. Mulberry Sellers was
given by Geo. I. Timer and his excellent
company to quite good sized audience at
the Crawford. To many who had seen
the Colonel as given by the lamented
John 7. Raymond, the representation Of
Mr.. Timer was quite a surprise. He ap-
pears to retain much Of that peculiar gem
Jus possessed by that great actor and 1t
was very truthfully said that while Ray
mond is dead Col Sellers is not Miss
Timers Laura was, too, most merE-
torious piece of acting. She was good
throughout and n the fourth act rose
TO a grandeur that brought forth
most enthusiastic applause. Mr.. Henry
Pierson in the dual character of Col. Sell
by and Clay Hawkins is deserving of spec
ial mention for his fine acting The play
was well mounted and most appropriately
costumed: taken as whole the perform
ance was a superior one and well worthy
of the attention and merits OF appreciation
with which it was received by the audi
ence. At the matinee today this play viii
be repeated: while ct the evening perform
ance another of Rsymond's plays, For
Congress" viii be given and the favorable
impression created last night VIII no doubt
draw good large house tonight.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
MORE ABOUT THE ELEVATOR.

Ever since The EAGLE some days ago
published interviews with our leading
bankers and grain men in regard to the
building of elevators here, there has been
an increased interest manifested by our
business men IN the scheme. Men who
had not up to that time given the subject
any thought have since become warm
friends of the measure. There is now a
general belief that Wichita will in the
very near future be great grain distrib-
uting point for grain. Some business
men were discussing the Importance of this
matter only few days ago, when some
of the parties present suggested that
Mr.. Ben Deffenbaugh write to some reli-
able elevator company and ascertain the
valuable cost of building an elevator here
of such capacity as we should need.
Mr.. DefTenbaugh yesterday received a
letter from a leading elevator company of
Chicago, in which they give some figures
of the propable cost Their estimates
show that an elevator with storage capaci-
ty of one half million bushels can be built
for SIS. 800. This building would have ten
elevators which would elevate p, 600 bush
els per hour, with eighty storage bins.
This is the size elevator it will be remem-
bered was recommended by A. ". Oliver,
president of the board of trade. An eleva-
tor of one million bushels capacity, they
claim, would cost s155, 400.
These estimates include all the machin-
cry necessary in elevators of the size
named, for receiving and shipping grain.
The size of ground covered by the half mil
lion bushel elevator would be l64 feet by
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
REPAIRING WORK,

The county commissioners after consid-
ering the matter for some time have de-
cided that the piers of the Douglas avenue
bridge need repairing. The piling since
the extremely low water has been exposed
to the air and the result, as concluded by
those versed in the business, is that they
are rotting faster than if allowed TO re-
main under water. They have been there
some time, however and few of the piles
are showing signs of decay and are allow
ing the sides of the piers TO crack. The
defective pile are being replaced by others
and the defective stone also removed. 1t
is said the work will not be very costly
and may be a great saving to the C. u ty.
AS will be remembered the city council
had its attention called to the matter some
time ago. but it appeared that it Vas not
city property and hence would have moth
ing to do with it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
MEETINGS AT MAYFLowER CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH.

Remarkable meetings have been held
each Sabbath eyening for the last three
weeks at the Mayflower church, with una
bated interest.
The young men of the Y. NJ. e. A. have
been conducting the meetings and their
appeals and addresses to the higher emo
tons of men, from beginning to end. sur
prises, thrills and impresses all.
Those in attendance have been much
edited by the inspiring participation of
each of them.
They will be there next Sabbath even
ing and any one in the nelghborhood that
has been attending other churches,
whether or no, is cordially invited to at
tend this or any other meeting, and will
be heartily welcomed by the young men
as we'll as the church.
Again we say come" and see and hear
for yourself what uplifting gospel services
are being given by them.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
Sailing rp the 81 L.rrrnce.

Such Is the nature Of the river that ships
often spend more tir1s ia sailing ~ TIRE S.
Lawrence than in crossing the Atlantic; gem
orally they require eight or niD9 days 20 beat
up the Qusbeo from Bic, 40 miles, they can
sail only during the food, Eve bourr, snd
then must anchor, unless the Wind changes
The clumsy coay.Ang schooosrs. requiring
always a fair wind, something's speDd Q
month In going SIXTY or eighty miles. WA
20 many dangers as I have ~ forth, the
r,adsr might think thai tee 8. La~rencs Is
nog nAvigab's; bot, thanss % an efficient
system a lighting and plotting. the=s va;ers
are ore q tie ersI. commercial arsertss of
tbs co1t1sat; they are frsqSn,et dzriss
s- months 4 tbs year By several lies Il
trans lGs.sis steamships, fsst 81 Eorwe-
gisa bars f1r timber, sa< limited naab~f
OF ooazrinz steamers ard schoocers.-C. IL.
FsrnhaTn IA Hsrp~r1s Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
A NEW DEPARTURE IN BIBLE STUDY IN
IHE SUNDAY SCHOOL

For the benefit of those who wish to take
a systematic course of instruction in the
Bible special classes have been formed in
the First Presbyterian church; this of
course will demand great labor on the
part of the members of these classes but
it's excellence is attained without great
labor.
Mr.. A Welch is teaching a course on
the bible and its books. The contents,
scope, purpose eff the whole and each part
and the relations Of each book TO the
others.
Prof. J, NJ Naylor of Lewis Academy,
who among his fraternity is noted for his
ability as a teacher of history, will on next
Sunday morning begin a course of lessons
on bible history. Any young or older per-
son who desires to become familiar with
the great facts recorded in the bible can
scarcely expect to ever have better OPP
portunity for gaining this knowledge.
The professor will have a room of his
own with blackboard ETC., and the subjects
considered will without doubt receive
thorough and systematic treatment.
In the other class, composed of Young
ladies and gentlemen, and taught by Mr..
c. s. Caldwell, Mrs. Hewitt and Miss Mat
tie Brown, the life of the Lord Jesus Christ
will be studied.
In this course, while attention will be
given to the details of Christ's life,
chief Importance will be attached to the
great purpose of his life and the methods
he used in its accomplishment.
While much is to be gained by studying
a single gospel, a full view of the life of
Christ can only be gained by blending all
these records in the one single life Christ
lived.
But with all that is being done for the
older members of the school the younger
folks are to receive even more care, and
suitable lessons are prepared for them.
In this endeavor to do more efficient
work in teaching the word of God the
most cordial cooperation of the parents
and others interested in the welfare of the
young is asked.
A hearty invitation is extended to all to
enter one of these classes and unite in this
endeavor TO disseminate fuller and more
exact knowledge of God S word.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
GOING ALONG NICELY.

1t is intinated that with average good
luck the brick sewer will be completed by
the 4st eff March, and that the leading
mains will be constructed far enough
north to get out OF reach of the water
during the spring floods. The trouble sc
confidently predicted by many who pre-
tended alarm for the construction of the
sewer has not been encountered where, &C
cording tothat idea, it was sure to appear,
Nearly two miles of main have been put
down and with very little cost as compar-
ed with such work in average cities. This
idea is common among gentlemen who are
versed in the business and who have given
attention to the Improvement of the city.
There is yet of the brick sewer between
five and six thousand feet TO construct,
and between one and two hundred feet are
put down in a day.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
PERSONALS.

Lou Flesher, Philadelphia, is in the city.
E.E. Parker, Kansas City, was here yes
terday.
John A. Eaton was up from Winfield
yesterday.
NJ. Rothschild, New York, is here on
business.
ID. Murrell was yesterday up from
Wellington.
Dudley Rhodes was yesterday over from
Hutchinson,
w. II. Blood, Kansas City, was an arri-
val yesterday.
]. w. Briggs, of the Memphis route, was
here yesterday.
W. F. Vermillion, Centerville, Ia, is
here on business.
c. H. Cunningham, Chicago, was an ar
rival yesterday.
Frank r. Pierce, Houston, Tex, was an
arrival yesterday,
J. T. Foss. of Carthage, Mo, was here on
business yesterday.
J.P. Grove and B. F. Smith were yester-
day up from Anthony.
r. Z. Krebs. St Louis, was yesterday
registered at the Carey.
Capt. Tibbitts, of the Denver and Rio
Grande, is in the city
D. A. Espey and c. r. Malt were yester-
day up from Wellington.
George 3. Smith of FL Dorado. is in the
city, guest of George Locke.
A. d. Speed of the Arlington, Yelling
ton, was IN the city yesterday.
W. H Firth, travelling passenger agent
OF the Rock Island, was an arrival yester-
day.
r. McKibben and Mrs. S. McKibben and
children were yesterday up from Conway
Springs.
a. c. Goodrich, travelling passenger
agent of the Ohio and Mississippi railway,
was here yesterday in the interest of that
road.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter, of Harper,
Kan. were the guests of Mrs q. NJ Foyer
yesterday. They are on their return home
from three months visit to relatives in
Illinois and Iowa.
d. Stout. St Louis; Seth S. Serat, Kan
sas City; Simon L. Erlick and r. b. Whit
new. Chicago; w. H. Stuff, Louisville, were
yesterday registered at the Carey.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05
PIETY HILL EUCHRE CLUB.

The Piety Hill euchre club was hand
somely entertained last euening by Mr..
and Mrs. Foster Brooks at their residence
No. 1921 North Emporia. A lively game
of progressive euchre was played at seven
tables until II o'clock, when the tables
were cleared of the cards and the custom
airy refreshments served. This meeting of
the club was pronounced By all to be one
os the most pleasant of this season. Among
those present were Senator and Mrs. o. II.
Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. A. c. Jobes, Col. and Mrs. J. L.
Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Kirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kos Harris. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude J. Pintard
Mrs. Richardson, Misses Kate Graham,
Gertie Moore, Mignos Miele, Boggs. Daisy
Richardson and Wilson, and Messrs. Met
calf, Burns and Dean Gordon.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-05

The Enquirer. c; Cincinnati. Ezs discov-
cred IN that city Q whistler who rivals xrz.
Shaw. Her name Is LociIls EIS.un- asys
The Enquirer: Miss ElstGn IS scarcely rnors
than IS years old and Is graduate Of
Metre Dame college. Il addition TO grada-
atsng with zhoDors Ia bsr other str6ies shs
was awarded tee first gold medal for the b~ss
public examination In the theory AID prss-
tee Of nzGs1c. ter average being 20 per cent.
According 70 the statement q hey mother.
L7c1lle could whistle before az co1k1 talk.
When she grew INTO giribood her per.rsx
trisd 20 break the habit, bit with bad re-
szl-2 She continued 70 whistle, AID wher
sae began her studies Ia usuxsc found I. a
great hslp o. late years s5s has prac.scsd
whistling instead Of singing