davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
A seyoln,;ou in agricultural methods is

A sesolnlion in agricultural methods is in
progress 10 SONG ofthe western states. The
creates, change is likely TO occur in Colorado.
where the piow is rapidly eneroaehing upon
the grazing lands Of the cattle herder and in a
few years Colorado viii be clazsed among the
great grain.growing states Of the west.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
SOLD OUT.

Having sold my inter. st in lie sioreOi
gener al merchand dise of the firm of Co
shcw a Cabls 10 G. f. Sianard. wish 10
call the attention OF all who know them
selves indebted 10 Cos;low a Cable to ca !
and settle AZ once. Having sold out on
account OF poor health i expect TO change
climates for awhile, AMI all accounts not
settled before get ready IN leave Browns
Vile will DO LEFT with an officer for collec-
ton. word to the wise issufiicient,
o. P.CosH0w.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
WHO KsoMs.--Tnere are great man,

WHO kNoWs.--T There are great many
applications made to Albany parties for
Chinese pheasants for breeding purposes
from all parts of the United States. A gen.
tleman wishes to know how they are
caught for the purpose. Will some expert
please report to the DEMOCRAT Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

LgsASoS.-one of our large property
holders who has keen eye for business
has been investigating the cost and all nee
esaary expenses for electric lights with the
View Of furnishing our town With The ai-
vantages Of the same -. We need bridge
railroad and several different Kinds oi
mills, as there Is fine water power here.
But worst of all, we need bridge then
Waterloo viii take boom /. :. Dr. Frank
Maichest, who has Just returned from st
Luuls Medical College, has rented the
Monsey house and viii practice here this
summer under DIR Foley. The Paul Bou.
100 Musical and Comedy Company played
here last Wednesday night 70 good house
All seefned to be well pleased with the
performancc.-Exfress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

The individuals who flock around opera
houses and church doors. In order to guard the
audiences or congregations while making their
exit, arc generally men Of standing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

II Is saying worthy Of an aceeptation that
Din al parts Of the world the refinement, limo.
cenee and happiness ..of the people may be
measured by the flowers they cultivate .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

Don't tell what you could have done undo
favorable circumstances. What the world Il
interested in hearing Is what you have accom-
piished under unfayorable circumstances.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

Our experience has taught u that there Is a
wide chasm between getting what you want
and wanting what You get.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

A Acalfornia paper asserts that one Of the
tramps of The Santa Cruz chain gang wears kid
gloves when sweeping the streets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

WTR1GHT'S Syrup Tar and Wild
w Cherry will cure coughs, colds,
hoarseness, loss Of voice, and all inilamed
conditions Of the lungs. sold By Eoshay
Il Msson.i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

France Is The greatest CONSUMING coan.
Try in the world, using 100000 pounds a
year, or an average Of five ounces per capita.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12


FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. "A fatal
runaway accident took place on the road
south OF Eugene "Wednesday eyeuIng abo II
6:3o o'clock, that caused the loss Of one
life. Two men by the name Of Peter Ross
and q II Arnspiger, the latter 4 resident Of
Harrisburg, had been out couple OF mIIes
south OF Eugene to see about grubbing
contract which Ross had taken. When
near Mr Walters farm the team. which was
young one, became frightened and ran
away. The wagon struck q chuck hole
throwing both men out. Ross II l. ihought
fell on his head, as his neck was broken
when iodnd alter the runaway. The wagon
was badly broken, and was distributed
along the road to the city ilmits, Rosa was
unmarried and had 40 relatives so far as
known In this vicinity. Both men az the
time OF the accident were under the Iniln-
enee Of liquor, and had been 70 since morn.
Ing Eugene GMard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
Seeding Is nearly done

- Seeding Is nearly done.
-, - and the plow has been laid
aside Tor rest on most of the farms Of the
county. In Albany, though, Conn Bros
continue to pow their way into the good
gfaces OF the people by selling a splendid
quality of groceries and crockery ware at
bottom prices. They always have every
thing fresh and late in garden produce.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
rnAoHEas INSTITUTE

The county scachcrs' institute convened
In this city Wednesday evening, al ths
opera house, with a good attendance oi
teachers from the county at large.
Miss Kate Price, Of the Albany public
sshools, delivered the address Of welcome
thoughtful we'll worded effort.
Prof Z D Mcfsiroy responded, and a.
well delivered a short dissertation on
teachers examinations, speaking iorclbly
In favor Of the new system, which greatly
reises the standard Of teachers, a rrogres.
slve, ambitious system.
Prof VanScoy. of the Willamette uniyer.
slty, delivered an able address on the quail
ications OF teachers, giving some sound adj
Vice.
Some iine music. was Furnished by The
glec club composed Of Rev Prlehard, o ii
Woodworth aud Mr. Sears.
THURSDAY MORNING,
The Institute was called 10 order by Su-
perin,endent Curl.
The subject Of primary teaching was
presented to the meeting by Mrs Thrail, Of
the Albany Public schools. The speaker
DIVIDED teaching reading Into the alphabet.
le, word, object and sentence methods. rhe
object method was briefly explained as be.
ing preferable. The primary method si
teachiag writing and arithmetic was also
presented. The subject was then discussed
extensively by PIofs McElroy, Walker,
Gediee, DE Vaaey and others when the
merits OF the word and aiphabetic methods
were sharply contrasted.
Prof Jcwett of Harrisburg proceeded TO
present the subject OF .iow TO succeed In
teaching In district schools" In order 10
succeed teacher must understand"what Is
success" The family must look 10 the
moral and industrial training, the Sabbath
school must look after the moral and the
public school must look after the lntellec.
tual development. The speaker.as to school
government found the rules adopted BY the
state board for the government oi public
schools sufficient 10 control a school. Let
pupils know that these rules are as effec-
lively the law Of the state as any other law
Ia the state. The teacher in order 10 sue
eeed must be fully equipped. Last ysar's
knowledge IL not suilieient. lie must be
abreast with the latest and best mcthods.
lie mus, love his work and must be en-.
Prof. Mitchell took the tlbor aud dis
cussed the subject OF compulsory education
showing the rcsVlt OF such a system. In
s,ltuie adjourned till I 80 p. N.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

TIE MAJOR THERE Major Jones, Of
the United States engineer corps. arrived
In Corvallis on the snagboat Willamette
yesterday, to take pe-sonai supervision for
week or ten days Of work on the reyet-
ment Stone is being hauled from the
mouth Of the Luckiamute to this place for
the revetment,upon which work will begin
in few dsys.-Coryallis Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
fRIi,AY AFTERNOON

The institute was called to orderby supl
cu-i.
Prof Hull continued the subject Of ths
"value Of graphic illustration in teaching
by the formation OF a class Of teachers used
10 reprcsen. the method Of teaching draw,
| Ing. Iio also showed how physiology may
be taught by The aid OF drawing.
Prof Culss read paper on the subject
of "Suppiemcntafy work In eofnmon
schools II was replete with many new
thoughts. The subject was discussed al
length by Mrs Thrall, Mr. Curl and others.
FRIDAY KvENiN0.
A large audience greeted the clcsing ex
ercises Of the Linn county teaehers' insii-
tule. Under the able management Of
Superintendent Curl, assisted by State
Superintendent MeElroy the institute was
a great success, and was highly enjoyed by
our citizens as we'll as by school teachers
The exercises were opened by a song by
the Glee club followed by class from the
central school.
Prof Condor delivered the address OF the
evening, one heartily enjoyed by the large
audience present The subject was "FossIl
teeth and their lessons The professor
added interest 10 hIs discourse by exhibit
Ing specimens Of teeth frem all kinds OF an.
lmals, many found here In the valley. Whal
Professor Condor does not know about
fossils, from teeth 10 small horses, IL not
worth understanding II IL an intellectual
treat to hear him on any geological sub
ject
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

THE cIRcus.-Fa -McMahon's hue
pictoriaIs decorate the dead walls annonnc-
ing an appearance at Albany, April rath.
The San Francisco Examiner OF recent date
says "The performances given by the
Farine McMahon show now at Central
Park are the most artistic and the best
given by any circus In this city since
Farine's last visit ten years since
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
Requirements Of a StenOurapher.

IN Succeed as 4 stenographer. one must be nc
~ curate In shorthand. skilled In typo
writing. a good pcnman. n competent cor
yespondent. In the Shorthand Department OF the
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
tfoHouoH TEAchiho In shorthand, DAILY PRACTICE
ftype-writing, CAREFUL INSTRUCTION. in penman-
ship and ABUNDANT DRILL in correspondence amply
qualify students for positions always open TO those
iully prepared TO fillthem. SEND for catalogue.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

AN EASTERN PAPER on ORRoox.-An
Indiana farmers journal Is a good observ-
or according to the following: aLarge
grain fields in Oregon are being divided
Ia small fruisfarms, and the more inteIH.
gent class Of citizens, as well as Iminl.
grants are taking hold OF this industry
with an interest heretofore unknown.
Lands are cheap, ranging from $40 to $4s
per acre, but are steadily Increasing In
value, and In few years will double OF
treble their present value -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
AND NEURALGIA

"Pafness Celery Compound has been Cod
send 70 me. For the past two years have sur
fered with neuralgia or the heart. doctor after
doctor failing to cure me. / have now taken
nearly four bottles OF the Compound, and am
free from the complaint feel very grateful
to you.s CuAs II. LEWIS, Central Village, CT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

For AND AGAINsr.-T Thursday petition
with 1000 names to It was presented the
County Court of Polk county for new
Court House. A remonstrance with 1900
was also presented That probably means
no Court House. No county In Oregon
can afford TO be without good Court
House.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

A SCALP WOUND stranger called upon
DR.. Davis Wednesday and stated that be had
been assaulted in one Of the thinking places Of
the city. The DIR. took stitches on two ugly
scalp wounds when the man departed, we hope
wiser Il not better man,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
Paine's
Celery Comnound

oApsrc Living s,pon Loctated Food are HealtAf,
DH1s1S Happy, Hearty. n Is Uaeqaaled.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

A DRiLL.--The fire department gave
a public drill Wednesday that displayedth. j.
efficiency of the department to good effect.
Four powerful streams were thrown at one
time by the two steamers, while the hook
and ladder company had ladders In all d.
rections. An exciting affair highly en-
joyed by the large audience was a fight
from the tops of the Cusick and Pipes
buildings across the street with full streams
of water, the nozzlemen getting big
drenching.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

a PAPER TmEF.--A man went into an
Astoria saloon, helped himself to several
newspapers and started out. The bar
keeper proceeded TO demolish the paper
thief. Each had the other arrested. The
bar-keeper was fined IS and the paper
thisf Sz5. Just about rightly proper
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

this time, and they too were amazingly in
terested The stereotyping process
attracted their attention very close,
ly. While intently watching two skilled
mechanics pounding matrjx with large
brushes on the type preparatory to steaming
one page of The BEE, Miss Abbott suddenly
conceived the idea that she could do such
work just as easy as she can sing. She
grabbed brush and proceeded to help get
the paper out. But she soon found the task
one requiring muscle power, sighed few
times over having spoiled The matrix, and
said she would stick to opera.
From the news to the press room was but
moment On seeing the two fast machines,
In themselves things of surprising beauty,
running at full speed and dashing off eight
page supplements OF the SNNDAY MORNING
BEE, Miss ADbott's surprise reached it's eli
max and she threw up both hands in gleeful
astonishment.
Upon leaving the building she declared
that her remaining days would have been
filled with longing regret had she left the
city without seeing it, II am more than re-
paid for coming, and must say that If you
should tell the eastern people there is such II
newspaper Office in Omaha they would not
believe you.n
Miss Abbott is we'll satisfied with the re-
suits of her professional engagement in
Omaha, and has already secured dates for
next season. In the face of stormy weather
she drew good audiences at every perform
ance, and last night the house was packed to
It's fullest capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
STIGER G. CO., Co; Dodss ass9 S.. and

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
In Seasouable Dress Goods.
FRENCH BROADCLOTHS,
Steam Shrunk, all shades,
FOR 81.
MELTON BROADCLOTHS,
Steam Shrunk, extra fine, the latest
shades, worth 80;
FOR $3.50.
FRENCH AMAZON CLOTHS,
The finest grade, newest colorings,
warranted steam shrunk. Never
offered FOR less $3.50;
BROADCLOTH with Camels Hair,
fine stripes, the latest production from
England. The correct thing for winter
dress in dress patterns,
FOR $l1.
TWEED CLOTH Suitings, in patterns
of yds, 54-inches vide, in stripes and
plaids, now the fashion in Europe for
street wear,
FOR so.
CHEVIOT CLOTH Suitings in checks
stripes and plaids, 5i-inches wide, worth
$3.50,
FOR $l.10.
FANCY CLOTH Suitiugs, stripes
that are handsome. worth Sl.25,
FOR 75c.
warm for winter, reduced from Sl.25
TO 67lc.
LADIES' CLOTH, all shades, all wool,
worth 5Cc,
FOR 35c.
FLANNEL,
All wool, to clear the lot we offer
them at tins extremely low price, they
are double width,
FOR 25c.
COMBINATION SUITS.
All our handsome imported Robes
that sold at 90, $3.50, $3.50, and
GO FOR Sl6, $3.50 and 900.
ON MONDAY.
These are well worth your attention.
SPECIAL LINE.
Full dress pattern of choice Imported
Bordered Geo Is,
FOR 1915.
COMFORTABLES AND QUILTS.
We are showing an elegant assort-
!nent of Elder Down Comfortables in
figured sateens, all colors, ranging in
price from $500 to $500.
Special values in cotton comfortables
in Turkey red and chintz coverings, all
full sizes and white cotton filing Mar
seilles and Honeycomb quilts in every
size and quality.
Special - $50 English Marseilles
quilts, extra size, at $3.50 each. worth
$3.50.
FLANNELS.
We are now exhibiting complete
lines of the latest novelties in fancy
French fannels for wrappers, dressing
sacques, etc.
Opera, elder down and jersey stripe
flannels in all the leading colors and
combinations.
All qualities in scarlet and white
medicated Saxony and Ballard Vale
flannel for underwear.
Immense variety Of styles in embroid-
cred skirting hannels at very low prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
LOCAL POLITICS.
Second ward Republicans.

SECOND Waru hepuDttCans.
The republican club of the Second ward
held rousing meeting last night at kas-
paris hall ON South Thirteenth street.
M. O'Donovan presided and ID. O'Connell
acted as secretary.
Gus Andreen, chairman of the executive
committee, reported that that body had de-
cided to leave tho canvassing Of the wards
to the county central committee.
II was announced that the committee had
received ten dollars from Richard Berlin,
candidate for county commissioner, TO help
defray the expenses of the club.
The money was ordered returned with
thanks the sentiment being that the club
was sufficiently provided with means 10 bear
its own expenses.
II. A. L. Dick then spoke eloquently for an
hour, reviewing the character and quail
hcations of all the candidates on both tho
state ana republican county tickets.
Nj. =. O'Brien delivered n pointed speech
showing the hypocrisy of the democrats in
crying down corporations, when nearly every
one OF the leaders In the cry were su bsidzed
employees of the same soulless organizations.
M. o. Maui, candidate for coroner, spoke,
claiming there was no reason on earth why
physician should be elected coroner and
that if an undertaken were not qualified, the
best man for the place was lawyer.
Joe Southard, candidate for register of
deeds delivered reminiscent speech, in
cluding an anecdote or two, and hearty en-
dorsement of the republican nominees.
George Heimrod candidate for county
treasurer, spoke about his work in the legis-
lature, in which he was among those WHO
succeeded in wardng off prohibition, as also
in effectlng an amount of useful and prac-
ticai legislation
Adiaurna1
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Grafton will be just as eager to see the
familiar characters of Eva, Topsy, Marks
the lawyer. Aunt Ophella, Eliza, Cassie, ST.
Clair, Uncle Tom, George Harris, Phineas
Fletcher, Gumption Cute and George Shelby
as those of the present and past are and have
been 1t may be called ''aa old chestnut, by
those of the rising generation who are in
clined to ridicule, but the solid and substan-
tlal fact remains, that 1t is very robust sur.
vivor of thousands of novels and dramas that
have run the race for success with it. Girls
Wold's company will produce it at the New
Grand opera house on Thursday evening
next. There will be a gorgeous street parade
Thursday at noon.
Omaha people certainly should not lack
for opportunities in the way of chorus drill.
With the well known Prof. G. G. Case in the
city, also Prof ChaddoCk, both of Chautau-
qua fame, and the resident leaders of the
city, makes many opportunities. Prot. f. &.
Smiths choir for the Peoples church is also
fine thing for the man with music in his
SOUL
Robert Downing. the talented young ira
gedian, who now stands on an equal footing
with the great actors of the present day,
will appear at the New Grand opera house
on Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur-
day matinee, producing "Virginius' on the
opening night Count Claudio" at the mat
mee, and THE White Pilgrim on Saturday
evening. During Mr.. Downing's proies-
sional career he has been the recipient of as
candid and genuine praise as was ever en-
joyed and accorded to an American actor.
lhe press of the north, south, east and west
has been most generous in the bestowal of
their praise, and seemed to have definitely
settled the oft repeated question ION whose
shoulders shall the mantle of McCulloch
falls" as many prominent journals have ac-
corded Mr. Downing the successorship. I'm
conditionally, he is the coming American
tragedian.
The Eden Musee management will present
another good bill the coming week. Walters
~ Gray's Vaudeville Co. will entertain the
public in one theatre. j. H. VanZant, "a re-
formed spiritualist will expose spiritualism.
Among other attractions will be Kilman and
Mckee acrObats; Bsdo and Neatly, come
dians: Nala Dalmaianta, the renowned ambi-
textrous performer and GIovanni's educated
parrots. All departments will be filed with
good attractions.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
VISITED THE BEE,
Emma Abbott Explores the Mysteries
Of aeNcwspaper Office.


After the opera was over last night Emma
Abbott visited THE BEE building and there
devoted half an hour learning the ms and
outs of making great newspaper Mr..
Rosewater showed her through the various
editorial and local departments, the com
posing room, stereotyping department, busi-
ness Office, press rooms and basement, where
all the machinery was IN motion.
That the charming prima donna was sur
prsed. edited and entertained does not
begin to convey an idea of her expressive
demonstrations and manifested interest
"lsn't this gorgeous" was her first ex-
preston, after brief survey of the gilded
entrance and marble stairways
ut is substantial as well as attractive
replied Mr.. Rosewater, but just step this
way minute and you can get better idea of
what the building is like" and with that he
conducted Miss Abbott into the court, the
white walls of which shone brilliantly
against the soft reflection of hundred
blazing electric globes.
swell, this Is certainly grand" exclaimed
the famous operatic star. 81
hails,Dos haye been hn, NEVER IN many tne
so fine as this"
"You might mount the steps and test il as
a place to sing In," suggested bystander.
In reply she trew of two notes at high
bellllke tones rolled away in beautifully
echoing melody until checked by and lost
forever against the big glass dome above
II had a three hours rehearsal and sang
two heavy operas to-day, though l could
sing another one here and still not feel
fatigued. But, Mr.. Rosewater, what did
this all costi"
"Oh, considerable amount OF money"
swell, should say il must have. Every
thing looks so solid and elegaut.n
After insDecting the counting room and
admiring its elegance, brief elevator ex-
curslon landed the distinguished operatic art
ist among the editors, printers and stereo-
typers on the sixth hoor There she had a
Jolly time watching the men do their work,
and took deep concern in seeing how 1t was
done. Michalena and his wife joined her by
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Frank W. Bandhauer.

OMAHA, Nov. ITO the Editor Of THE
BEE; The law reducing the number of JUS
tices of the peace to six WAS passed in the
interest of the people, the object being to get
better class of candidates for that lmpor-
tart office. 1t is questionable if the cand-
dates presented for the coming election are
much of an Improvement on the past. In the
First district, comprising the First, Second
and Seventh wards, Judge Brandeis is again
candidate on the democratic ticket, to-
gether with Judge Holmes. The republican
candidates are David ID. O'Connell and
Frank w. Bandauer. The last named, who
has been deputy sheriff of this county for
the past four years, is without doubt the best
qualified of all, and being an honest and
straightforward man deserves the votes of
all citizens who desire pure judiciary and
Justice at the lower courts. j..