davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18

ALIVE GAMf.--Every day live game
"a played at the corner of Second and Ellis
worth streets, where Mueller " Garrett
and their clerks have to run to await on
ali their customers. They. now have a
fine line Of fruits and vegetables on hand
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18

WILL LEAVE THE STREET.-Deliverv
wagons will leave the street in the for
noon on first trip at . O'Clock, Sharp: sec
ond trip at 10 o'clock; third trip at II:l
o'clock. ALBANY DELIVERY Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18

I.AwYEks
IssINas,

teoNt ss.ss'...O . W S4-bA.
Lawyers I'D 5 10 D. 81.
Umpire Ben Post.
ScoreIs-Mr Eedrick and b Van Cleve
Time Of game hrs, IS minutes
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18
NSTICg,

soUrnGEy PAcigIc COMrASY,
LISEs n OREGos,
PoHTLAsD. Or, July IL, 1890.
Oa and after Jaiy 18th, 1880, aad until
fur ther rotice. trains II and -, Of tire Lcba.
ron Rranch, will be annulIod.
Il. p. ROGERS,
Aast G. 4 and i Agt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18

WARM WEATHER, "A fine stock of re-
frigiators aiL .~...,eam freczers may be
seen at Stewart & Sox's. Nothing like
them for the house.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18

----
Whent 6ln
i'ats 33
BunHr- l5c pro.
: eas-- 20f
Hsy-9.00,
Putaioes- rs cts por Dasbn'
Beef on aa0t, S,Sc
a 1ples rs cents por hu.
p@fk>- GlGe laT u tresse6
sacrps bans l2;<c.
shoulders, Sc.
sides Ice.
Aid--ec perlb.
Fl0ur-4.25 per bbl-
'hickens--8 90 por doz,
III Fesd--bran, 400 per ton
shorts, 16.
middlinRss 20.
Chors. 20.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18

Scrofnious eruptiops, such as pimplCs
discoloration nf the skin. especially on face
are camel l., ...r..4 blood ard will disap-
pear rapidly by using Pfunders Oergou
R'ocd PaIiGer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18

Folinwine is the lit Of letters remaining
iu the Post Office. Albany, Linn county, !, Ore
gon, July 18Th, 1890. Fereons calling for
these letters Inust give tic date on which
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18
Letter fist.

FoR SALg.-SeY,n fresh cows for sale
neap. Inquire at this Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18

WHERE TO GET THEM.--When wanting
an organ or piana call on 9 L BlackmanS
1he-e you can select from a first class
ttocA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18
MIR. Il. +. WRIGHT.
Portland, Oregon,

For further particulars address z. T. WRIGHT,
Albany, or Portland Oregon. Send for his list Of 1913
of parties who have purchased Advance Thrcshers
in Oregon Washington and Idaho.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18
Albany.

R. THOMPSON, 7. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16

author, is a reddish blonde and he is not very
imposing in appearance. He has modest de-
meanor and manners quiet and gentle, and he
is good-hearted and generous, without having
the least sense of business rapacity. He is
married and lives in Chelsea Gardens. London.
He has greater fondness for literary than
dramatic work, although his friends have
urged him to center all his powers on the latter.
ANNIE PIxLEY comes next week to the
Bijou, and it will be her first engagement at
this popular house. She will play the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees, and one
on Thanksgiving Day, making nine perform
ances in ali. Her repertoire will consist of "22
Second Floor" 1.-THE Deacon's Daughter"
"M'liss," and her new play, Kate by Jas. le
Kouck. The action of the play begins at the
commencement of the late war, and is said to
be varied and spirited.
ENOUGH has already been written about
Sarah Bernhardt in cleopatra" to fill couple
of large volumes and still the news" rolls in
london writer has just directed severe crit
icism at the asp which causes Cleopatra's
DEATH Says he: 1.-The much vaunted denoue-
ment with the live snake is ludicrous failure.
The little green serpent which crawls about
Cleopdtrd'S bosom and nestles in the folds of
her dress is undoubtedly a live one. But the
effect of its presence is to distract attention
from the actress Certainly no death scene OF
Sarah's has ever fallen SO fiat"
THE lions are the lions of Nero" at Niblo's
Garden, really. The big boarhound should be
counted as one of them. too. The five beasts
were far behind the human performers in get
ting to work, for they arrived from Europe late
and seasick, and it was not until last week that
they did all that they had been expected to do
They are marvel as exhibited in connection
with Prof. Darlings control of them. Darling
is devoid of all circus aspect. de walks into
the cage as though sauntering among casual
companions. The old idea was that a lion tanner
who did not dash in demonstratively, with a
firing of pistols and with fierceness of attitudes
This man wears a plain suit of dark blue
among stuffed animals.
FANNY DAVENPORT is making grand prepa-
rations for her production of Sardou's "Cleo-
patra." She said the other day; Il am having
new sets of jewels made to wear with each
costume. None of the jewels which wore in
'Tosca' will be used. There will be one dress
made entirely of jewels-the effect will be mar
velous This is called the divine costume
and is copied from the one Cleopatra wore on
high days and feast days. With this jeweled
head-dress which towers over a yard, will be
worn. I think this costume will make dis
tinct sensation. as nothing like it has ever been
seen before. The nearest approach to the neck
lace costume will be garment of white crepe
made exactly like chemise. Over this shall
wear a robe, crimson in color gold embroid-
cred and wrought with various stones. OF
course shall remove this robe" said the lady,
in the most matter-of-fact way, "and-there
Won aren
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16

all the pathos and beauty at the command of
his splendid bass voice. These and many other
features too TO men snsa early 1 rGe ne
that never flag. Besides these the opera IS su-
perbly mounted the costumes are gorgeous and
the chorus girls said to be unusually pretty.
Following is the complete cast of characters:
Fildcoudre, DeWolf Hopper; Repettto, Alfred
Klein; CdbolaStro, Thomas @. Seabrooke; 10
cTTSSe, Edmund Stanley; ChfeJ ot Poace, Lind
say Morrison; Pierre, George Wade; But But,
Anna O'Keefe; Blanche, Della Fox; Angelique,
Sylvester Cornish Louise, Elvia Crox; victor
the, Lilly Fox; Stephdnfe, May Leyinge; Dest-
rec, Louise Edgar.
FREDERICK WARDE and Mrs. d. T. Bowers
are the magnets at the Grand Opera House this
week, and their repertoire adds materially to
their drawing powers. The company contains
such sterling actors as Charles d. Herman,
Catherine Coggswell. Beverly w. Turner, Harry
Leighton and II. G. Barton. The repertoire for
the week is: Monday, "Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday nights. "Macbeth;' "Wednesday
matinee, "Virginius" and "Othello" Thursday
night. The plays will all be handsomely
mounted and costumed. The New Orleans
Times Democrat of November T. says: Henry
VIII" was the attraction for an intelligent and
discriminating audience last night. with Mr.:
Erederick Ere I Warde as card5nas .t wossev' and
cellence, @ not OF being % confind lone, nor made de-
pendent upon the work ae principals. but
give well Ss SHsiS pas shs has ssnsy
triumphed.
prise, and from whatever point Viewed at, An
admirable personation.
Mrs. Bowers was, as delighted audiences have
known her for many years, an incompatible
CathdTine.
The military drama "The Blue and the
Gray" which will be seen at Harris Theater
this week. tells story of love and war. The
play will be given by strong company.
AT Harry Williams Academy the well-known
RentzSantley Company is the attraction this
week. They appear in an extravaganza called
"A Sensation in Paradise" Incidental to this
satire on Jules Verne's famous romance are
character sketches by Charles Pusey, Harry
Lester and Barney Reynolds, skipping rope
dancing by Lottie Elliott, illusions by Mdlle.
Leoville and Ada Rentz, knife-throwing act
by Clara O'Brien and Kate Gilbert. medleys
and songs by the petite LaPorte sisters. jugg-
lery by Malta, some songs and graceful dancing
by Nellie Wilson. comedy sketches by VIII @.
Matthews and Nellie Harris. tho Nautch dance
by Carrie Rodgers, Clara Gilbert, Jessie Da-
vine and Kate Gilbert, spectacular marches by
the company and songs by Barney Williams.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
The Reign of the RIus,
NOVEMBER PLEASURES.
Gatherings Of Social Nature in the Two
Cities During the Week.

Gatherings of a Social Nature in the Tuo
Cities During the Week.
Miss Grace Hague, of Terrace avenue. AIIe-
gheny, gave very pleasant musicale at her
home on Thursday. The evening was spept in
music and elOcution, Miss Mary B. Boley. a
talented artist from Sewickley, rendered many
beautiful solos. Miss Mary Byron recited
Potion Scene" from Romeo and Juliet ~
Miss Laura Lambert sang waiting" in her
sweetest manner. Mr.. John Held eyer de-
lighted everyone by his charming wb1stiing
solos. Mr.. 3. A. Burns and A. Sende rendered
some excellent music on mandolin and guitar
Miss Annie Hamilton, Of Sewickley, sang some
sweet music, accompanying herself on the
guitar Mr.. Albert |. Christy acted as pianist
during the evening. Among those present
were: Misses Mary Byron, Laura Lambert
Mary Boey, Annie Hamilton, Carrie Hague
Emma Hague. Celia Byron; Messrs. John e.
Fisher, John Hedeger, Albert = Christy Mil
ton Henuchs, B. A. Burns A. Sende @. "
Gates, III. Wickersham, and many others.
Miss Name Boyle, of Market street, Allie
gheny, gave a soiree, musical and literary, at
her home on Wednesday, in honor of her
friend, Miss Maggie Wies, pupil oe Prof Little.
Many classical and popular selections of vocal
and instrumental music were rendered Miss
Alice Magee played several beautiful solos on
the violin. Miss WIes rectedsa v ery picturesque
scene from "lngOmar" and "Leah's Curse"
Miss Jennie McKelvy recited ''The Octoroon,"
1he Leteit Orchestra played some delicious
music Albert / Christy recited 'Romeo's
hanlsnment" Miss L Aarnbert sang "The
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Gathered Along the Line,

CoMRADE BENGoUGH will tomorrow enter
upon his duties as Pension Agent.
THERE are four comrades in the race for the
commandership Of Post this year.
CoMRADE COLL. of Post 157, is becoming
quite famous among the boys" as . lecturer
on the Battle Of Gettysburg.
Posi- Al turned out largely at the funeral OF
Comrade Fred Schaal last Sunday. The inter-
ment was at ST. Mary's Cemetery.
PosT l62 will hold its quarterly memorial SER
vice two weeks from to-day. They will be held
in the afternoon and probably in Carnegie Hall,
Allegheny.
A COMMITTEE was appointed at Post 25gs
meeting last Tuesday to draft resolutions on
the deaths of Comrades s. N. Benham and A.
P. Morrison.
THE Post guard Of Colonel Fred Taylor Post
No. Is, of Philadelphia, has placed a rifle
range in the cellar Of the Post hall, which Ia
being well patronized.
A MOVEMENT is now being doomed In Phila-
delphia to erect a monument to the soldiers
Of that city. The prospects are bright for the
success of the project.
A PLEASANT evening is anticipated by the
comrades OF Post 8 for Friday, November zs.
when the post will visit the fair of Post l55 of
Mt. Washington, in body.
THE crowning charitable entertainment of
the season will be the merchants carnival for
the benefit of the Ladies of G. A. R. Home at
Hawkins station. given at old City hall De-
cember 10.
AN interesting address was delivered By
Past Commander J. F. Slagle at Post 25g's
meeting Tuesday evening. 1t was on the One
Hundred and Forty-ninth Pennsylvania Vol
unters and was historical of that organization.
MEMORIAL services will be held by Post $50
on Tuesday November Is. Two deaths have
occurred during the year-those of Comrades
3. N. Benham and A. P. Morrison. The meet
ing will be an open one, and will be very inter-
esting.
Post IL had seven applications for member.
ship at its meeting last Wednesday. Three
were made by comrades who wan to get back
into the fold having strayed. and 1our are new
applications. The recruiters are doing CON-
mendable work.
WILLIAM TAYLOR, Assistant Auditor of
Pennsylvania, who died In Philadelphia on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
The Programme.

DEWoLF HOPPER and his merry company of
comedians will make their first appearance in
Pittsburg at the Bijou Theater tomorrow
evening in Byrne Kerker's sparkling operetta,
"Castles in the Air" This will be the last en-
gagement played by Mr.. Hopper in Pennsyl-
vania this year, for he goes directly from Pitts
burg to Cincinnati and then West to San Fran.
CISCO. The DeWolf Hopper Opera Bouffe Com
pany come here from triumphant run of 107
consecutive performances at the Broadway
Theater, New York, record which tells its
own story. Castles in the AIR" as its name
mplies is a light and airy composition, put
together by Charles Alfred Byrne the WELL
known dramatic critic of New York, and set to
music by Gustave Kerker, the director in
chief of the New Y ork Casino. 1t is said to re-
semble both "Boccaccio' and 1.-THE Beggar
Student IN its plot, which is as follows: Bull
BuL an impoverished young nobIeman, falls in
love with Blanche, the daughter of CdboldStro
o rich resident of the Island of Martinique
His only fortune Is lottery ticket, which, of
course, finally draws the capital prize of mill
ion, frees him from all his embarrassment and
enables him to wed Blanche. Meantime he
has exhausted his credit with all the trades
people of the Island and they hound him down.
His uncle FlLdcoudre, is the Judge of the
Island, and he has taken part in the bounding
process to save his own official head
One of the numerous features of the opera
is vocal argument between Mr.. Hopper
and Della Fox, pert little soubrette, on the
difference between youth and old age. Each
verse of the song Is illustrated by pantomime
demonstrations on the part of both, including
billiard matches, baseball, and amatuer theatri-
calls. Another feature is said TO be the tender,
heart-touching ballad about the little pigs that
went to market which Mr.. Hopper sings with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Other Amusements.

VERY seldom before in the history Of this
museum has there been such quartet of at
fractions appear at one time, as will be shown
at Harry DAVIS Fifth Avenue Museum. COM
mencing Monday. They embrace Hattie
Bowen, who is recognized at present as the
largest white woman in the world; present &C.
tuaI weight 7lS pounds; she is a native of
Massachusetts,, and is known as the white
glantess of that State; she is al years OF age,
and the mother of seven children, and when
years old weighed 100 pounds; is feet inches
high: measures 80 inches around the arm and
feet around the body. She Is SO big that an
dinary passenger coachIwill not accommodate
her, and when she arrives in PittSourg at
o'clock Monday morning by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway, she will be conveyed to the
museum on a-truck prepared for the purpose.
and drawn by ten large horses. A portion OF
the front of the house will be re-
and she will be hoisted to the second
story via derrick route. With her is the Aus
tralian giant, Colonel Pickett Nelson, who is at
present the tallest man In the world, measures
9feet and is only "a years old; weighs 327 pounds;
his feet are Is inches long and his hands 13
inches; he holds a $500 bill in his hand and Of
fers it to any one who can reach 1t. The va
rious antipodes of this great pair come with
them in the persons of General Turnerwood,
the most eccentric of little men on the earth,
his height being 80 inches and his weight 100
pounds. There Is also PrincesB Nora Wren,
the most perfectly formed of all the midgets.
She is from indianapolis, Ind, 25 years old 35
inches high and weighs but 62 pounds.
BY taking in the museum next week the
people will not only see the largest woman and
the largest man in the world, but will also see
the smallest man and tho smallest woman now
living. Manager Davis has arranged pro-
cession of the entire party from the B. & o.
depot on Monday morning at 3 o'clock, and
everybody who cares to look can have an op-
portunity to see the strange concert of natures
wonders. They will not be the only features,
as c. P. Blatt has been retained another week.
so the public will be enabled to see the strong
est man ever known to exist, together with
many pleasing features on the stage.
THERE is a novelty beyond all question at
the Worlds Museum in Allegheny this week
in the shape of a wrestling bear. This bear is as
big wonder as the animal that climbed loco
motive as told in The DISPATCH yesterday
He is perfectly tame and will wrestls bout
with any man who cares to tackle
him. He is backed to throw any
wrestler in the city. Among the other
remarkable curiosities In the hall is Ed
S. Willis the tattooed half man. In the theater
there will be one of the best shows yet given
there by Frank e. McNIsh, a comedian of un.
doubted talent. and these well known artists:
Jessie Beetley, ,serio-comic vocalist, Randall and
Kane, Dutch comedians P. ]. Kenyon equili-
brist, Williams and Adams, change artists, ].
W. McAndrews, eccentric comedian, Kherns
and Cole Dutch comedians, and Madam De
Soto. the iron-jawed lady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Movements of P,arsons-
Sewickl ey Society Notes,

Miss Tibbles, of Erie, is visiting MrS A. B.
Starr.
The Misses Quay. of Morganza, are again with
their sister, Mrs. Franks.
The Misses Anderson have for q guest Miss
Simeral, of Covington. KY,
Mrs. Taylor, of Philadelphia, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Herbst
Mr.. and Mrs Seward Murry gave a delightful
progressive en- chre party last Friday evening
The Misses Black give reception at their
pretty home next Friday evening from to Il
Tho young ladies Of the Presbyterian Church
gave q very pretty and successful fair in the
lecture roo N last Friday evening.
A very p Ieasant fancy-work party was given
last Wedn esday afternoon by the Misses Ander-
son, in ho' nor of their guest Miss Simeral.
The AT Home" given by the Women's
GUILD o st. Stephens Episcopal Church last
Thursda evening at the residence of Mr.. d. c.
Herbst> was unusually enjoyable and netted q
neat sum for the ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grafton have issued
cardI for reception Tuesday evening" Novem-
Der 70, at the Hotel Park Place. The reception
is to be between the hours of and 10, after
viii ch the younger portion of the guests invited
in nonor of Mrs. Grafton's daughter Miss
Chew, will engage in dancing,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Sons of Veterans.

CAMP 1928 nominations of candidates for
officers will be made next Tuesday.
LADIES AID SOCIETY No. 2i, auxiliary to
Major ]. F. Slagle Camp, ll9, will hold its
fourth annual party at the Penn Incline next
Wednesday evening.
In the last general orders from division
headquarters the formation of the following
new camps is announced: James H. Wells
Camp No. %, Wilcox. Elk county; Colonel
John Z. Linton Camp No. 80, Lilly, Cambria
county; Captain W. s. Newhall Camp No. 40
Philadelphia. New camps were also mustered
in Philadelphia, Newberry, Lycomlng county;
Bryn Mawr and Schwenksville, Montgomery
county. Camps are ready to be mustered at
Terre Hill, Lancaster county, and Thompson,
SusQuehanna county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Post 1925 Theatrical Venture.

The cast for Post 1925 presentation Of the
new play. The Little Recruit" has been CON-
pleted and the rehearsals have commenced.
The play will be performed at Masonic Hall,
Allegheny, on December Is 10 and 20 The
cast is as follows:
Charles Gordon, James D. Brison; Harry
Gordon (the Little Recruit), Charles Armor;
Frank Gordon. James A. Moffat; Nose "a
slave) Leon ]. Long; Jacob Steindgle John L.
Brown; Larry McFddden, Thomas McAuliff;
Aler. Gray, w. L. Armor; Major Chedtham,
J. Milton Hays; Vfctor Pond. Frank A. .Grundy;
Agnes Chedthdm, Miss Rosalind Forster;
Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Charles Sheriff; Annie Cor
don. miss Isabella Palmer Straiht; Blossom,
a child. --; Goddess of Liberty, Miss Lou
Dannelfels; Sister of Mercy. Miss A. Mum.
Union Forces-Major General Commanding.
F. j. Wheeler; Chief of Staff, W. H. Brown;
Adjutant General. William Boston; Brigadier
General, A. I. Mcknight. Confederate Forces
Lieutenant General Commanding. j. l..
Shook; Chief of staff, H. G. .Bair;A de Camp,
Thomas Irwin; Brigadier General, James W.
Fletcher. The Pearl Quartet, Messrs. White,
Fire, Wadsworth and Walker. will also take
part.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Women's Relief Corps.

AS announced in last Sundays Grand Army
column Thursday was donation day for the
Pennsylvania Memorial Home at Brookville.
The merchants and others of the city answered
handsomely the call of the Women's Relief
Corps. Many valuable donations were made.
There are now 80 inmates of the home.
In response to an invitation, the Womeu's
Relief Corps No. l, auxiliary to Colonel j. W.
Patterson Post. of the Southside. attended the
fair of Post 155, Mt. Washington, last Monday
evening. The corps was met by the post, with
band, at the incline and escorted to the hall
where the fair is being held. A piece of silver
ware was presented to the corps by Post 1e5 and
contested for by the members the same evening.
1t was captured by Mrs. Thompson, Assistant
Conductor of the corps.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
Union Veteran Legion.

AT the meeting of Encampment No. /, U. v.
l., tomorrow evening. Howard Morton will de-
liver his lecture on the "Salem Raid" The
lecture was to have been given last Monday,
but was postponed.
ENoAMPMENT No. 6, of Allegheny, on last
Friday evening had its first Of series Of en-
tertailments. Everybody was pleased with
this one. The comrades were more than
pleased with the Amphion Quartet, and the
solos of Messrs. Harris and Hibbard, as also
the recitations of Mr.. Reynolds and Miss Oxley.
j. H. Stevenson delivered the address of well
come, and was also master of ceremonies. The
comrades of this encampment will nominate
officers on the evening of November 28.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16

Nominations of candidates for the differ
ent post offices have commenced, and the
coming December elections will now be the
absorbing topics in local Grand Army cir.
cles. All the nominations will likely have
been made in two weeks, and one week
later most Of the elections will be over.
Some interesting little contests will now de-
velop. These contests are, Of course, harm
less, and add great interest to the elections
"Comradeship frst," is the motto of the
true-hearted veteran. Little differences
sometimes arise, but it is then that the
blessed influence of "comradeship" steals
over the hearts of the men who became
brothers in 81 and '65, and everything is
smoothed over.
AT its meeting last Wednesday, Post 259
made its nominations of officers for next
year. Next Tuesday nominations will be
in order at Post 1915 meeting. The NOM
nations for officers will be made next
Thursday in Post 1T.