davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-29

ward. The hair and dress are black, the facs anu
against background of gray and olive green There
Is white at the wrists and throat and coral a'v h
down the front OF the dress furnish relief Dom tne
ustrous black The right hand lightly holds fold ot
the dress and the left contains the case Oh
details and The lights and reflections impsE variety
and even vivacIty 10 the broad surface black, 2
texture and exact effect in light and SHADE. The
absence of the brilliant co!orng eommon associates
lion of the substantial quality of ms
painting The range OF coors llmte', put al INC
triumphed over Obstacles presented b fashions 2,
dress and arrangement OF the hair. fsom Fortunys
fair Castan, upon whose charm Of expression. W.
may not dwell, must pass 20 noe the Deaut,ni
Daubigny, painted in 1863, transition period wnen
the early habit Of th9ronghnsss SIR ganed sraad,
and freedom The subject, seen on =, me me- naris,
Is lie many Others, but the eatm%s a He and
truthful II generalIzed effect Tn Iroyon, a small
study, illustrates tho artists cham Of color There
well sIa afa n bs S Syoap and something TO
said for the rich mellow colorins OF wyie's Brittany
We have indicated the genera character OF most q
the remaining pictures which ae usualiy examples ot
ss spsnsA l pssnss he familiar story I,
Excellent example Of the ars and certain to
tho enthusiasm OF some collectors. This Is accom-
h nto pdcue dosng faers enthusiasm over his
nrst-bon. Examples OF ahdrazo and Leloir, Alvarez
and Nlllegds, ZanNcois gu oiinohclt, lncfcanc ouf
acquaintance with painers of quick perceptions,
reay Wit and facle EXPRESSION, and there arc small
examples OF the brillipt De Nettis worth especial
consideration. Exampls Of Rieo's work n water:
colors and oil AZ yafous periods show the artist
In some new lights, gld De Neuville's Hauling by
the capstan' has no companion we believe IN our
fnstrncting Her C6iarens has value in IT'S Illus
tretion OF the artists history and evolution but tho
slight attractions /, themselves A thoroughly good
endscepe with cattc b. Angnste Donheur, study BY
scSrsyers White o IN @slacha minor examples q
Detaiile and paintings. by Iacomin, Goubie and
Grison are also included In this collection, With
few examples OK scripture.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-18
Good Words from Good Books.

Poverty saves a thousand times moro
than it ruins.
Poverty is one OF the best tests OF
human quaiity'in existence.
No woman without piety in her
HEARTS fit to be the companion of any
man. O.. .... ..'.
A young man is not fit for life until
he is clean---clean and healthy, body
and soul.
There are very few men in this
world less than thirty years Of age and
unmarried. who can afford to be rich.
God makes men, and men make
blacksmiths, tailors. farmers, horse
jockeys. tradesmen of all sorts, gov
ernors, judges, etc.
A daily prayer from the heart Of q
pure and pious wife, for n husband en-
crossed in the pursuits OF wealth or
fame, is chain OF golden words that
link his name every day with the name
Of Cod. @. Holland.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-18
The Shock Was Too Great.

Caller - Here is notice of my
daughters wedding which took place
last night. And here is o box OF cake
she sends you with her compliments.
Editor OF the Jonesville Bugle with
a forced smi!e)-Many thanks. You
have also O list Of the presents, I pre-
sumo, that you would like publishedP
Caller-Well. no. We do not think
It in good taste to publish such
things. But here Is two-dollar bill
for inserting the notice-good heav-
ensl What's the matterl
THE editor had tainted. That was
all. l-Chicago Tribune.
Ills there any thing that can do
for your" asked the hotel clerk of O
seedy+lookinR man. Eyes, sir, you
can loan me FIVE dollars" But I'm
not going TO. do It." mo, 1 didr't
think you would. merely wanted ia
answer your question. "-Merchan
Traveller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-10-18
The Physiological Ebh-Tide.

A tramp knows what it Is to be leg!
weary, a farm laborer to be body
weary, a literary man TO be BRAIN
weary, and a Borrowing man to be
soul-weary. The sick arc often weary
OF life itself WEAKNESS is generally
o physiological ''ebb-tide," which
time and patience will convert into e.
flow" It is never we'll to whip or
spur worn-out horse, except in the
direst straits. If he mend5 his pace
In obedience to the stimulus every step
is a drop drawn from his life-blood.
1dleness is not one of the faults Of the
present age; WEAKNESS Is one OF the
commonest experiences. The checks
that many man draws on his phys
biological resources are innumerable;
ind, as these resources are strictly
limited. like any other ordinary bank
ing account, it is very easy to bring
about a balance on the wrong side
Adequate rest is one kind Of repay
ment to the bank, sound sleep is
another. regular eating and good
digestion another One days holiday
In the week and one or two months in
the year for those who work excep-
tionally hard usually bring the credit
balance to a highly favorable con-
dition; and thus with care and man
agement physiological solvency is Sc
cured and maintained. -Philadelphia
.tarnessing the Ocean Wave.
The problem of utilizing. the force
of ocean waves has been: solved TO q
certain extent by an invention of Mr..
N. o. Bond, of Fairfax Court House,
Va, which is now in use at Ocean
Grove, N. j. Mr.. Bond has mounted
gates in such a position out in the
water that tho wave coming in beats
against them and shuts them. When
the wave retires it opens the gate, 10
bang it shut again at the ucXt advance.
Conpectod: with the gates yare piston
rods working the force pumps, and
pipes connect the force pumps with
tanks elevated to q height Of forty feet.
Tho device is success. Not long ago
10000 CATIONS of Sea water were
pumped into the tanks for use in lay
Ing the dust Of the streets. The au-
thorities hold that the sat water is
better than,river water for laying dust
Mr.. Bond is Of opinion that b. the use
of big FONTS: instead of gates, he can
get results six times as great But
the pump operated by u gatois n prac-
tical device which Is destined, it ap.
pears, to have wide use.-Boston
Herald. &C..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01
Was3u pieItif, 1T au pieIl

Gin btollisss 9orfommniB. bas ben
56mer8 elmer gDittue iGul ltriren fol-,
mirb aug Wiin9en gemeloet: Stubipius
pumpmib bat eine grbI6aft gema9t
unb begiebt Ii) in einem mertwtirbigeu
anfall BON @belmutb gum 5@neiber,
I'm feline &e9nung 5u beglei9en.
ct finbet in her WoDnung cine Srau.
erberiammlung. SIM &reiIe trDltenber
Greunbe unb Greunbinnen liBt bic
Wittwe bes am oortgen Sage all ieinen
gdtern einsesangenen S6ueioermeilters
unb alle loben ibren Seloenmutb, ibre
beroiite SaRung.
0a betritt Yumptpib bas 3immer.
Sci ieinem Mnblid beginnt bic ungliif=
li6e Wittlpe 3u aittern, fie erbebt li9
langiam unb fragt i'm nit bebenoer
9timme:
nWas wiini6en Sic, 9srr BUMP.
ipiBs"
sd i'd m6dte meine &e6nuns
be5ablen, anttpOrtete leife Der @efragie.
Oa 1T es um bic Gafuns bsr Wittwe
geId)eben.
Wfit benz oerSweiflungspollen Musruf:
VI d @ott, a9 @ott. menn bas
m Elm ieliger Wann nod err
lebt bdttell" iintt fe obnmd6tig
in bic Nrme 5es tief er9riHenen S9ules
nerS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01
ltnnermerft iibcrrumuelt.

unprrberseiebene ltria6en fur Waiaria finben iid,
dberaa. Sine sum 3tett nit gBader 9efhutc 9pbens
lentun9 in Der Hdbe gpbnuns, cine auf frnber
@runoe errt6ete Sebauuns nnb piee anbere, auf ben
erten Sd nod reit ferner ltesenre nriu6en brtnsen
atmpipbdri5de Idsmen berpcr, aus oenen ii bic 6ez
me enptdeIn, bic beim Gtnabmen 5teber aer 9lrt unp
ppr 9tem bic sefir&tee alarta erjeusen. gBirp Sc
mano unperboft pcn malaria artigen 3uitdnren be-
fallen, 70 pate Bel ber eriten barauf btnbeutenben
@abrnebruns unrerpeilt gu benz fiber ptrfennen, ME
peragenren belebeuben GIigr, senannt petter Wias
genbtters sreifen, paS felt ldnser aS einem Drittez
jabrbunbert uno auf ben perideocnen 1becn nniere5
@retdll5 bic Malara 2eeenben furtrt unp bic nit
9nft unb gBaier einsei6ludten Ma8meu neutraliiirt
bat. Od8 Sttter5 re8t ben Masen, rie Geodrme uno
Die 9eber sur Gbdsteit an, tretbt an9ebenbeu 9beu
Der 9teren unp Der 8ale. @S bebrrert seunpen S6af
unb Gppetit uno tt gum lei@teren Grtreeen Der 0ez
brefen be8 bpbem Ilter8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01
9aene Sampfe auf gampa.

glus sau Jraucisco beri6iet man
Don' %. SctObsr:
Ser Dampfer vMaripoia" 1T beute
bon auitralien angetommen unb iiber.
brin9t elite Oepel6e bon benz bprtiaen
@orreiponbenten Der rNHoclirtea prei-
ie", oatirt pom 9 October, wnrin bic
Na9ri9t BON Der @rwdblung Mataafas
gum 26nig our6 bic Sduptlinge ber Der.
i6iebenen Ye3irte beitdtigt nirb. IS
tpurbe aber ausoriidli9 beoungeu, oaB
Mataafa nur big gum Snfrafttreten tes
8erliner 8eirass G0nig iein iou. Qllsz
baun tpiirbe, nenu IS uotbmenoig iei,
eine neue a6ni9swabl Iiattfinben.
Die Nnbdn9er Samaiefes gaben ibre
3uftimmung 81 5er@rtudbl blunfWataafas
ni9t. Der Correspondent meIbet, bab
eine Mnsabl pon 9amaiefes 2euten aui
Ser Snfel 5aoaii einen Nugriff auf einige
Nnbdnger Wataafas gemadt babe. Was
taafas unterbduptIinge bef6Ioien bic
3h6tigun9 Der Nnareifer unb 100 Gries
ger iolIten am 10. October BON 9pia na9
Sapaii abfegeln.
gs itebt iOmit auBer 3tpeifel, bab es
auf Sabaii gu einem Sample gesDmmen
1T, tpie Die Gabelbepei9e aug G5pbnep
bonn 25. bs. Mts. meloete.
Die &6nigsmabl murbe bpn ben
0Guptlingen am 2. October abgebalten.
Ser alie Malietoa, Der iebr leioenb unb
i6wa9 erf9ien, banfte Muatafa fit III,
leg, mas er tpdbrenb ieiner eigenen Ser
bannung fir Samoa getban babe unb
i9loB nit ben Worteu; rWir ale baben
polles 8ertrauen in Maatafa, unter isi-
net Giibruug nirb es @u6 gut aeben,
unb bauernber 5riebe iein. SD Der.
si6te 3u @unitea Maatafas."
Malietoa mar mad 8eenbi9ung ieiner
&ebe 10 f6pa6, baB CT in Ieiner Wobs
nung getragen tperben muBte. Ma=
taafa belt bann eiHe &ebe unb iagte
SD nebme bann bis &6nigsmiirbe an
uno tper6e nit @ottes Siille Samoa
fur unisr 8oIt retten. NtaIitoa unb if
iinb i'm Sersen Gins. Wir Nle miiifen
gemeinidm fir bos Soltswobl arbeiten.
Wir biirfsn- -niht pergeiIen, mas bic Ser.
Staaten unb @roBbritannieu fir uns
getban baben. @ir berbanfen bieien
Nationen unfere unabbdn9igfeit. Sic
per5en llns red)t beratbsn uno ,penn
mir ibre:l Gaibe fotgen. nirb es unfer
gortbeil fein. 9eutf6Ianb bot
uns nur gu fdreden berfu6t. gs if
iebt mebr als ie uniere Bflldt. uniere
ueue Gegieruug gu unteritliBen."
Snmaieies partei bat ibre 3uitim=
mung 81 Der S6nigsmabl nod ni6t on.
seseist. 9ie bieligen 3 @oniuln linb
pon ibren &egierungen angetpieien tpors
ben, Malietoa als &6nig an3uerfennen.
@s tpirt aber perl9ert, oas ct ni9t re-
gieren min unb 3aB iein f6rperli6er 3us
itanb oies ibm aud ni6t seitattet. Ser
@inbrud berrfdt bier unter ben Nmeris
fanern uno @n9ldnbern, tpie unter BET
groBen Webrbeit ber @ingeborenen, bob
Mataafa Der einaige Mann 1T, tuel6er
mel6e fdbig 1T, bas &0nissamt su be-
tleiben. gta9 benz Wiaen Der Bolts
perIammlung 1T Mataafa iekt 20nig
unb Wfalietoa @ice.6nig, bod mag oies
Ier 3ultanb Der 9inge bel Sntrafttreten
bes 8erlner 8ertrags fi6 Oiellei6t dns
bern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01

oeutId)e @eianbti6aft beim 8unbesratb
teinen 5trafantrog geitelt bat. sic
fu6te lid) mitteis BerbaInote porIdufig
nur iiber ben 5batbeftano gu orientiren,
bas &la9en ober Ni6tflagen li6 porbes
baltenb. Wegen feiner Neuberung bat
Sdg9li luirtli6 nit tbrdnenoen Nugen
Ibbitte geleiltet. Die 8eFanbtl1aft
bat uobl aus Dem Naen bic lleberaeus
quug ssfdl0pft, baB er ni6t bic Wbf6t
Der Selei0iaung bate, unb 10 piro bof.
fentli6 bic fdredtide 5a6e erIebist
fein!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01

ieinigen eelegt, iie blidte Dor f9 bin,
als i9aute iie in tueite ferne 3ufunfi
binaus, unb in ben 3igen ibres @efi6ts
mar Elm itummes, publeubes &insen :
ber @ram batte feline Sanb barauf &C.
legt.
gs tparb ibm unerttdgIi9, bieIer
f6weigenoen Sammer ldnser an3uie.
ben.
Sob iebt bic Nnbsre, Idete er, IaB ieb
bic Soraen unb @ebanfen uab 5ente ba.
raa, buB mir Bel einanber 1inb. Mor,
gen friib, Denn gut Wetter lit, tperbe i'd
Did abbDlen fDmmen; BIZ liebIf bi,
f66nen groBsn @drten, Su baii es nit
qeia9t, als mir 3uiammen in potsbam
orliben maren, morgen min i'd Sir Ell.
men 3eigeH, ben Du nod nidt fennif, ben
e6loBgarten in @barIottenburg; baIt
0u 2uit?
Sic ridtc leiie unb ein 2d9eln tebrte
in bas bererdmte @eIi6t1en 5uriid.
Sd muB bann freiIi6 pieber aus bem
8ef9dft fprtbleiben, iagte fie, uno fe
baben mir geiagt, tpeil's in lebter 3eit
i9On Dfters geideben iei, es btirfte nidt
mebr Dft borfommen. = Qber = mas
bats benn nod 3u bebeuteu2 Sd ge5'
ia fort.
ct ipar aufseifanben, iie bing mil
i6eibenSem 2ufie OIL ieiuen 2ippen.
llnb ben 6bnipp, fagte er, ben neb.
me1t mir Glt0 mt2 9eimt tpahr2
Sic ridte tDieber fLmm unb blidte
auf ben Sunb nieber.
Nenn' mid bod nod einmal 10 pie
bamals, fluIferte er, Du tpeiBt2 ben
6errn bon 59nipp!
Sic fab ihm ing @ef6i.
Su lieber - gutter = fling iie an, aber
als iie tpeiter ipre9en tpoate, sitterten
ibr bic 9ippen, Sbrdnen liefen iiber ibr
Gefi9t unb iie ipanbte ii6 baifig ab. =
Die tiefe, friebbole &ube bes fDflis
den SommermOrgens, ber in buftenben
Wogen Die breiten 2aubgdnge bes i96=
uen S9loBgartens gu @barlottenburg
bur9ir6mte, iibte ibre beilenbe Wa9t
auf bic beiben Menf6en aug, bic geitern
Q6enb 10 bitter selitten baiten unb bic
ieBt Nrm in 9lrm, tpie @eneienoe ben
8arten auf. unb niebergingen. AeuBer.
lid tuar 4lles spii9en ibnen ipie font,
aber tuenn man ibr @eiprdb belauI6i
unb geb6rt bdtte, uie iie nur iiber gleid.
eiItige Sinse ii6 unterbieIten banu
bdite ntan bemertt, baB i'm 1er5en zines
isben bon ibnen cine STEELE mar, in BIZ
Der Inbere nidt mebr bineinidauen
foate; unb iol6e GIede I'm 9er3en fint
gefdbriid; fe ua6fen.
Romln, iaste 2urt na9 geraume,
3eit, nun tpill i6 Dir etpas gan3 befon.
bers SG6nes seigen, mas bieier @arter
entbdlt, unb er ifIug nit ibr ben Wee
mad bem Maufoleum elm.
Sas 1T cine Sapelle, ni6t tpabr.
fraete iie, als iie an feiuer 5eite in ben
feierli6 bdmmernben &aum eintrat.
t6ortFstmns foIGt)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01

= 9lus Wien ipirb mitgetbeilt, baB
Der 9tame oes @raber5ogs Sobann (ber
in bielen 5tanbalgei6idten cine tpenis
bortbeilbafte &oae geipielt bat) aus Der
Site bes 6Herreidifden Offi5ier Gorps
geiirid,en mOroen fei. Sin @eriift min
wiNen, bob Der @r5beraog in ben &eoat'
tions. Stab bes New DOrfer Herald
eintreten merbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01

2auias @itp, N}o., 80. Suit 1888.
-3wei Wo6en lit i'd al beftiger Sc
ii6tsueuraIsie. unb ale an9emanbten
Wtittel bra6ten feline Slnoerung.
S9lieBlid eebraubte i'd st. Satobss
Del, uelfes mid bauernb beilte. =
Sas. %. Sang, M. 3.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01
Sin oe,uuSer alter sy,au,,.

Nfr. sos. WilIon bon Nllens springs,
Sqs., Der bic 60ger Sabre iiberi6ritten
bat, fast: SD babe piele Mebi3inen
probirt, babon mebrere febr quite; aber
mic babe i'd cine gefunben, Die 10 iebr
Nqes erftiQt, uas fiir iie beanipru6t
mirb, pie @bamberlains @olics, @bo=
lera. uno Diarrboe Weoi5in. @s 1T
tpirtli1 cine punberbare Wehi5in. Gum
9ertauf bel &. @obn & 60. GalteDer &
@phn unb allen anberen Qpotheten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01
Sn Bu1r9eit cer Strise

- 8anJ 0eutI6lanb miro BON In.
getp6bnli1 ftarfen RegenghRen beimge.
iudt unb es ifeben fdIimme ueber.
i9pemmungen gu befiir9ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01
: cyn Californian liebt man bod

Sn @alttornlen ltebt ntan bod
elmer i'm gansen suteu Wein=@rnte ents
geaen. Der v@alif. 9emotrat" iagt:
y@s tpirb augenOmmen, baB in bieIem
Sabre ], 100000 @allonen 8ranOD 9e,
gendber 100000 @allonen i'm lebten
Sabre fabri3irt weroen, unb bieies
0uantum reprdlentirt 1000, 900 @allos
men Wein. gtur SiiBneine iperben rar
werben, unb bic preile iino bereits bes
trd6tli6 in bic S6be gegangen. SIR
@alifornier Weine finbet ii6 eiu idbr.
li6er Niartt bon 100000 @allo.
neu, unb bierpon bleibt ungefdbr bic
cine 9dlfte in bieiem 5taate, bic anbere
9dlfte gebt mad ben 0ltli@en Staten
ober anoeren 2dnberu. Oie 9a6frage
mad @alifornier Wein auBerbalb bieIes
Staates ift in ltetem Steisen begriffen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01

Sin Mann, ber 40 Sabre Me6Din prattpirt
bat, iOllte SaI3 bon 3uder unterf9eiben f0n,
nen; left, mas er fast:
9oIebo. o.. San. 10. 1887.
Srn. &. 8. Gbeneb & Go.-Weine Serren!
- Sd bin felt 40 5abren meit in ogr ollses
meinen drstlid)en 4rariS eetpcIen, unb modte
fnaer, bab in al meiner Prarts uno Grfabrung
i'd nie Elm @raparat eefeben babe, oaS i6 nit
70 biel 8eriraneu auf GrfOls berffreiben fOnnte.
ais o airs Ratarrb sfu r, fabri5irt bOr Sb-
nen. Sabe eS sar pielc Nalc berl6rieben, uno
Die Birsuus 1T punceroca, uno modte sum
SdIub faoen, bob id nod eiuen 5all bon aa.
tortb gu finben babe, ben es ni9t furiren mir
DC, iDenn man eS ben Gmpeifungen gendb cin-
udbme.
5n Ba9rbeit cer S6riss
e. 6 0prIuh, N. D.,
Office 2l5 Summit Ctr.
@ir ipolleu einbunbert Dollars fir ieoeu Gall
bon antorrb gcben, Der ni6t nit 6aIps & a.
tarrb &nr gCbeilt tuerbsn tann Snnerli9
genowmen.
8. :. @Deneb &c So, giaent6, 8olebo, o.
GB~ Sertauft bon gpotbetern, rs s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01

= Sas gr0Bte Eager bon 8eluebrs
unb &eboIper patronen unb Siillen
bel piper e g 6ultbeb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-01

Oie
W0delltlide Jreie Yreiie flir seras
eri6eint
ieoen Qomnetfa9
unb foItet
$3.50 fiir oaS Sabr DOcr $1.25 f,it
6 Wunate tit 0uramSbesablnma.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-13


The ely of Albany Il lust a quarter OF
century old Il was Incorporated as
city III October, 1854 the charter being ap
proved by Addison Gibbs, on the a4lh o
that month ] H Mitchell was president
of the Senate and | Il Moores speaker oI
the House. The city election was mol
held until The next yearJudge J Q Pow ell
being elected Mayer and y Mansfield Re
eordsr. In 1873 directory of the city
was gotten out BY Mansfield y Monscith
A review Of Il shows remarkable changes
through the city, both IN business and per-
sonally, eleven years having seen great
many changes Ia the gem city Of the Val
ley, during which time though the popula-
tlon of the city has more than doubled.
In 1873 there were five agricultural imple.
ment warehouses IN the cisy,none now be
ing In the business, aud only ) L Young
and A Il McIlwaln Ia the city. OF the
seventeen Attorneys here then only seven
are now In the business here,D NJ Conley,
w Baldwin, S A Johns and ethsrs have
left or died. There was one bank John
Conner's. Oitour barber shops JOS Web
ber's only remains. There were Ave boot
and shoe shops, J W Bentley only remain.
Ing now only two. Burkhart Bros run
the only real estate Office. Three butcher
shops supplied the demand. Grant
Haighrs was one. There were ther -four
dentists, now only two, DR. Gray OF tho
number enly remaining. There has been
an entire change OF dressmakers and dray
eomparies. Only one of the druggists,
John Foshay, remains. The furniture
business has entirely changed. There
were eight grocery stores, Conrad Never
and George Strong only remaining. the
latter having about the same sized estab-
lishment now rs then. The jewelFy buAl-
eral merchandise stores Phil Cohen aud
) Z Young are vet Ia the harness. IF
Whiting Is the only painter remaining and
Drs r { and J [. Hil the only physicians.
las Mady had the only restaurant. Five
variety stores are all gone among the num-
Der being Ed Baun's and nj Nolan's.
The stove and tlnware business Il In az.
ferent hands. There were more saloons
than now, eleven In number, Chas Kiefer
and Max BaumgaTt only remaining here
Ia the business. Among the saloon keep.
eFs OF '7S were George Robinson, lin Cole
man, Ed Belllnger, Jas McMerriek, I L
Sorbin, ] II Taylor and George Weller.
The plasterers and brick masons stay with
the elty In good shape, for instance, s
CLARK, Sr and Jr., w A Cox, b W CundfI,
y Springer and John Berry. w II Hus-
ton and /. Miller are the only blacksmlihs
remaining. The music teachers here then
were Miss Mary Harmon, Miss Net,ie Pi-
per, Laura Tate and Helie Thompson.
Among institutions here then now extlnct
were Mar, Angelo bag factory. Mullenkup
s Strattord's pump factory, CraLe's twinc
factory and Ramhaughs broom factory.
On the other hand We have many new
things,a lafge woolen mill, a street car line,
electric lights, etc, ,ssdoxens OF new blocks
and hundreds OF new residences.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-12-13

Eds. Depsoefaf;
Thinking that lew Items from Inc
Grange field might help interest some oI
your many readers,I l will jot down wha
was done at Charity Grange on the 4th oi
December, the Twenty Second Anniyer
sary Of the Order. On the 3rd boarded
the south bound train at Albany and In
due time arrived At Halsey where was
met by Bro r M kizer and taken to his
place where was kindly entertained for
the night BY himself and family. On the
morning OF the 4th Bro Ksser and his sons
harnessed two teams 10 as many wagons
and loaded up the members Of the family
onsisiing Of ten grangers and. started TO
this Hall. Arriving at the grange hail ]
was surprised to see a large dining hal
bull, on the grange hall fSx3s feet. On
Saturday the lumber was at the saw mill
at Coburg, and on Tue .day the dining hail
was completed sufficient for the grange 10
have the tables set, and atlhe proper time,
the sisters o. the grange had two large
tables loaded down With the good things
OF the lard At the appointed hour the
house was called to order by The worthy
Master, r NJ Kixer. and some very excel
lens music rendered by Charity's well dril.
ed choir under the leadership VI Bro D
Wigle, whv deserves great credit for the
interest he has taken In behalf Of the
young members OF that grange. The
COMMITTEES on program offered YER, well
ordered one. The crowd WAS simply I'm.
mense, consisting Of the members OF char
ity and other oranges, besides q great
many outsiders. Ia all OF my grange ex-
perisnee have never talked 10 more In
teresled audience. Very maRy Of the out.
siders expressed themselves more than
pleased With the meeting. II the enemies
Of the grange could have been there they
would have been convinced that the farmers
mean TO take an aggressive stand In their
own behalf. The history Of The order WAS
taken up and illustrated IN a way that
many present had never heard. Now
have this to say TO the patrons. II yeu want
10 increase your membership appoint In
formal meetings like that OF Charity on the
4ih and few of the old standard bearers
TO come out and give the people talk and
tell the outside few things that they have
not heard and dlsabusc,their minds OF goed
many erroneous ideas that have erept In.
Then you will begin TO move forward In
way that will ast0nlsh even the patrons
themselves. One disappointment OF the
meeting was the nosappsaranee OF Bro
kirkpatrick OF Lebanon who was not
able TO be presen, on account of his health.
Charity grange IL located about miles
west OF Brownsville on the eounly road
running to Harrisburg This Is one Of the
beat working grangss Ia the state. Has i.
bout rs members with prospect OF about
IS or 30 more soon. The membership i
made up OF the best citizenship 10 the VI.
eInity.
A GRANGER.