davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
DelmOnica Restaurant,
eoRNER FIRST ANp ELLswoRrH sTs.

The undersigned having purchased thd
old Herman Restaurant stand has opened
under the above name first-olass restsa-
rant. We are prepared TO furnish meal.
for parties or dances on short notice. 0ys.
ters served in every style. eastern or coast;
al kinds OF fish known in the Market
Employ only irs-class lelp. and waiting
win be prompt and courteous. Regular
msals 25 cts. Coffee Of frst-class quality
and cup of coffee and cake at from 5 to 10
cts, am well known IN this city and re-
quest the tizsns to give me call.
SAN GeETs, propriesor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
REAL ESTATE sALEs.

Frank Froman 70 II Bryant, ,I77.23
acres In tp II s, r3 w ......S 1916
Geo Wallace 10 VIM Patrick, Ne d
sec 70, tp 10 s,r3E E...s.... 1000
David A Hnyck ct ux 10 Vim Pat
rich, Ne q zee 2s, tp 10 =, r3E 1000
i. ii G IS, ii Hack e ID / 4 p % All, Albany my 1900
Lola saltmarsh 10 Mary salt
marsh. all interest IN lot |,
blk 10, u A 10 Albany. ........ y
A Hackleman to G y Harnisch,
lots 8 Il 4, bike, Hack 81 TO
Joseph 4 Ames 10 4 L Prelliam,
II acres In tp I3 SRI E. 100
Corinthian Lodge 10 y Turner, s
Ii Of n h lot 18, blk ...... 81
q u Harnisch to j. Witzeli, lot
5, blk I25, Hack A 10 Albany 1900
w g Casscll 20 Nancy Cassell, lots
667, blk 0, Hack ID A 70 al
bany y..........s......... 25OO
II Burkhart ct TX 10 J Il Pecbler
35.25 acres in tp II s, r3W.. $3.50
James q Boyle 10 W Il Hardman,
lot 9, blk 8, in sodayille.. rs
p o Smith 10 Il + Hibbler, L j
lots 35 4 38, scio. ............ 100
Robert Johns 10 Mary A Hoffman,
Ne q blk 81, Hack ID A 20 Al
bany s....s..sss..s.. ...s.s.. UpU
Jay w Blain ct nx to L a Noodle,
14.2b acres in tp II IS K W.. 800
4 = Geary ct al 10 Frank q Fro
man, the D l. G Of 7 Adams. 05I0
l. 4 Wooile 10 q Myers, lots Z, 8,
i bl 7, and lot Sin bl s, VS. Kiy-
erside A 10 Albany ...... 759
G r kees ct nj by Sheriff % w
Cusiek, 100 acres in tp u, 5
| M+ssses t.ssss+ ssssss s~AtAN
Articles Of incorporation Of Browns
i vile Building and Loan Assn Filed
| Total sales. s35 ,90s
Total for year ...... s3.s5 ,35i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
TaE han ABOUT Towx

The Man About Town has just read
the following In . county ex Albany
will soon follow the example II Browns
vile and Lebanon aud organize Board
Of Trade. Good idea.o And The item ID
u good idea too. We had one once but
II IL gone, yamoosed the ranch. Albany
should not be above patterning after q
couple live neighbore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14

The COMPANY ra~fves The rignt 70
,hanRe sailing dates without notice.
s.. B. Passengers from PoFtisno sno
RillAmette Valley points can MAKE close
sunnec.ion with the trains OF the ra9ninA
souhe u Albany or Corvallis, and u oes-
Aned 20 San Francisco should AIfens ~
xrsye at Yaqulna the evening before cate
tssiliug.
eager and Freight Rates always me
Lowest
forlussmatlon apply 10 A Chapman, F.slgh. and
ases Agent, Albany, % 10 II Haawe.i. Sr, -. =.
M. Az, Oregon Dcrelo? oid Co.. MONTGOMERY
San Francisco, Cal. T. Z. avs'@'
AuR ardP Assn
Corvallis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14

PORTLAND. March OIL I BARN was To-
day sworn in as United States marshal for
Oregon, by Judge Sabinr Marshal barin has
made the following appointments Office dc
putty, ] I Gregg, Salem; local outside depas-
les. Z D Siano,. Portland; o 7 Miller. .Claeka.
mas. Lyman NJ watroas. Of Umaiiila county
Is appointed deputy marshal with headqaaft-
egs at Pendleson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
a -E1T
]. Z. Whiting, Artist.

instruction given. and work exc
cuted in Landscape, Portrait and De-
ccratiye Painting Lettering. .Desig ming
and Mechanical Drawing.
Rooms 8 and 9. Fos ter Block. Al
lany,0r
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14

Smoke the celebrated Havana fillsd ci-
gars. manufactured at julius Joseph's cigar
factory. Only csnts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
An n Accident

BurfALo. March 6.--The train on the Lake
Shore from the west, due at Buffalo at 9: 10
p m, broke In two nsar Hamburg TO night.
The from, part Of the train was btoegh, TO a
stands,il. The rear half. composed Of Eve
heavy Pullmans, came on down the grade and
crashed into second day coach. The pull-
man bein.s heavier, liitel the day coach into
the alr and saey now lie on top OF the other.
and both having ,elescoped tie first day coach
Both day coaches and the Pullman were full
Of passengers. Seven persons arc reported
killed and ten are injured.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
Letter List.

Following is the list Of letters remaining In tbs Post
Office, Albany, Linn county, Oregon. Mar. 8, 1890
Persons calling for these letter. must give the ate on
which thor were advertised
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
Friday, March sts,.

MORNING sgsstos-o o'cLocK.
Value el School Libraries. Jay II Jewett,
Pdn Harrisburg Schools.
Language, ] Leathernan, Pfin Wood.
burn Public Schools.
The Recitation, g A Walker, Prin Al
bany Public Schools.
General Discussion Physiology and
Hygiene Methods OF Teaching.
AFTERNOON sessios--I;3c o'cEucK
Technical Grammar,A ] Garland, Prin
North Brownsvilie Public Schools.
A Plea for Skilled Workmen, X \
Wright, Santlam Academy.
Comparative Merits ot Mlxed and Grad
ed Schools, w T yanScoy. Pin Jeiiersor
Public Schools.
General Disenssion-Legal Rights ans
Duties Of Teachers.
Kvrslso SESSION 20 O'CLOCK.
Music.
Recitation, ,Mrs A ] Garland. BrownsviIle
Music.
Address-''The School--the College,
Prof w 5 Gilbert, philomalh College.
MakIc.
Lecture. Pres T G Bfownson. Mesiinn,
Vile College.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
rhurasIay. March ao.h.

MORNING SESSION -o:3o o'cLouK.
Organization.
Methods In school Work State supt Nc.
Elroy.
Civil Government In Schools, g + Rua.
sell, pfln Hslsey Public Schools.
Language Lessons, Priii South Browns
Vile Public Schools.
General Discussion What Rules ought
Teacher to Make at The Opening Of his
School.
AFTERNOON RssEssiov--fi3 80 O'Clock.
School Management, NJ X Brown, Prin
Turner Public Schools.
How % use School Aids ,Supt w Rev
nolds, Polk Co.
School Organization, A Roberts, Prin
SIlvertou Public Schools.
Whispering, or, No Whispering, sup.
l. II Baker. Yamhiil Co.
General Observation-Disclosures Motives
and Incentives TO Study.
EVENING ssssios-7;so o'cLoek.
Music.
Recitation.
Music.
Address. Pres r vanseoy. Willamette
University, Salem.
/ Music.
Lecture, Pres D r Stanley, State Norma
/ School. Monmouth.
/ Music
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
Bridges ordered.

SALEa. March 6.--Thc county court in ses,
sion 10 day made orders ior rebuilding the BIT
bridge across the Willamette at Salem anil aisS
= new bridge across the Sanliam AZ Jefferson,
II was ordered that $4,000 be appropriated
for the purpose Of rebuilding the bridge aero&
the Willamette. At Salem on eondisioa shs
Polk county pay the same amount and The cir
Of Salem the remainder necessary TO fehuils
aaid bridge. provided that the whole cost shAl
not exceed $40 900; but should IL exceed sha
sum tho two counties aud the city shall pay Al
equal proportion Of such cost Il was ordered
that $1,000 be appropriated toward luiiding
bridge aeroxs the Santiam ai Jeiierson. pToyii'
"a inn a.lAltnlu s..w iha i.aIasal..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
ssssie i'ua srm

WAsnseros, March 7.-The recent
Investigation made BY the senate 10 aaeer-
tain how the newspapers got hold OF the
secrets of execution sesslona, was started
by Senator Dolph. OF Oregon, who intro
ducrsi the matter and was made chairman
OF the "lnqulsitorial committee as Il was
called by the men on Newspaper Row.
! of course the investigation has created no
end OF amusement aud amounted 10 nolh-
fnm
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
Al,se Less pemoerns.

NoRrH YAKIMA. March 6.--captain A +
Hodges, an old pioneer, died this morning Of
consumption, AZ the residence Of his son 10 law
b Chapman. lie was born In Ohio oetobet
u, 1877. In iS43 he immIgraled TO Iowa.
and the following year crossed the plains to
Oregon, arriving 10 Oregon City In 1874. lie
worked at the carpenters trade as contractor
with Colonel Nesmilh for several years. In
iS4o he returned 10 The East by the isthmus,
the &C TO New Orleans. where he purchased
the machinery ius the first line fof steamboats,
placed or the upper Willamette river. whica
he shipped by way Of Cape Horn TO Oregon.
While East he was appointed superintendent
Of Indian affairs for Oregon. and IN fsss re-
cSossed the plains to Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14
Fr,.ky ssadsass

KALAMAZOO. Mich, March 6.--Last satuT.
day night twenty one k,ndsnts of Kala@azoc
College KIDNAPPED Professor Ferry and insirue
tor TFow bridge. bound them and LEI. them
lying out in eon6eid. Ii being nearly two
hours before they succeeded 10 iibersilng them
selves. The faculty to-day expelled one senior.
suspended another and freshman for year,
while eighteen other students arc suspended
or the remainder Of the sheoI year, Thepun.
ahmeni IS generally considered too severe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14

rKsDLRroS. March OH is ..beginaiag to
appear shs. stock losses were greatly sxagger
a,ed. L Gnllifofd, who Is 10 the city. says
nc has Lost about 1000 oui Of 1900 head oi
sheep on Butter creek. |, vas reported that
he had lost Scoo, Anton Fey only 900 out
Of 5000 on Butter creek. 4 Gillian, from
Birch c, esk, says tha, majority Of his sheep
are turned out TO feed. Farmers who are Ia
town to-day say they viii expect very good
crops this year, and think they viii suffer very
little loss from frozen crops.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-14

ru, b.,-..D Albany and saa Fr.neI.eo. IS hour
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-11
WENTWORTH HALL,


JACKSON, N. H., June I'd, a. m. 1890
The writer who came from beautiful Port
land via the Portland and Odgensburg system
of the Maine Central r. r. realizes to the
fullest extent that "June is the month Of
roses" The day was fine and the ride past
the pretty rural burgs through miles Of
apple blossoms, was delightful. The lakes,
winding rivers whose banks are respondent
with the deep hued arbutus, the lovely violet
and the deep green shrubbury made pana-
rama more beautiful than that in the
framed Annapolis Valley, N. s., which the
poets never tire Of praisiug. Then the
verdant fields, the luxuriant vegetation, the
trees crowning the hills and lining the high
ways and lawns. The sleek cattle, the busy
hum OF machinery In manufactures, the
handsome school buildings and general air
of thrift, interspersed with the picturesque
scenery shows some Of the improvements
made within few years. while all beyond Is
a mental vista Of beauty promising the
grandest results in the near future. AT
Redstone, we noticed village had sprung
into existence since last season. This Is the
outcome of the demand for the beautiful red
the world.
At North Conway the magnificent noun.
talns clothed in their mantle of green are
seen at their best.
Touched by a light that hath no name
A glory never suug,
Aloft on sky and mountain wall
Are Gods great pictures hung.
From here they increase in grandeur till
we arrive at Glen Station where we leave
| the cars and take the tally-ho for Wentworth
| Hall and for three miles we hardly leave the
/ shade while the roadsidcs are perfecI
| bowers of wild flowers and apple blossoms
| We follow the wild winding Glen Ellis the
| whole distance and are all charmed with the
| music of its waters and the grandeur OF It's
| cascades, As we approach the charming
| amphitheatre which Is the site OF wentworth
| Hail shut in as we are on all sides by
mountains the lovely scenery impresses one
| that II is a bit of parodise placed here to give
| mortals fair taste OF the Joys to come
Here surrounded by trees, amid pretty lawns
| with lovely floral adornments, fountains
| arbors and urns, are seven unique cottages
and club house all fiDi she'd in antique ts'onia
style with braad verandas, turrets antlqu
windows and stair-ways. These eigh
euifices are painted In colors which haI
monize with the architecture. While I
make the picture complete, in the centre OF
pretty lawn Is one Of the daintest whit
churches with green blinds. The finish an
furnishings of the cottages are In exquisit
taste. Frank III. Shapleigh, the celebrate
artist Is here.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-11
BoWDoIN SURPRISED CORNELL.
What the New York oarsmen Say of
Their Maine Opponents.

ITHACA, N. Y, june 9.-The Bowdoin
College eight-oared crew have arrived at
their quarters on Cayuga Lake, and have
begun their final training for the three-mile
tussle with Cornell on June 18th. There are
twelve men in the party, Cllley, Sears, Garlic.
ton, jackson, Fl. Fl. Hastings, F. r. Parker.
o. FL. Hastings, Lyman, Shaw, Subttitute
Horne. Coach Plaisted and the athletic di-
rector OF Bowdoin, DR. F. N. Whittier.
They are very powerful and determined
great endurance by carrying their cedar shell
two and one-half miles, and then rowing
three miles at gait never dropping below
AZ, and frequently running up to 40. DR..
Whittier said: "We do not feel like ex-
pressing too much confidence in the race, but
fight" Mr.. Plaisted said "The men are
pleased with their quarters, and will at once
get to work, rowing twice day, perhaps five
or six miles at time. Cayuga Lake is GER
tainly one Of the hest places for boat race
in the world"
cites much wonderment and comment among
Cornell men. There is not particle of re-
semblance in their stroke to Cornell's.
Theirs is quick to snappishness. and done
mainly by the legs and arms. Some of the
men do not come up to "a perpendicular.
COTuoll is rOWInB InlrCy-SlX SLTOk6S per mln-
ute, only squirting at forty-two, with a clean,
hard sweep and quick recover. The Cor
nell eight will begin to row twice day to-
morrow, and will then be pulling TWEEN ty
miles a day. Bowdoin's average weight is
161, Cornell's 159. Cornelps average has
dropped eight pounds in two weeks. There
is great interest in this race in all the sur
rounding cities, and the sporting world will
have its eye on the contest between crews
coached, the one by Courtney. the other by
Plaisted.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-11
MEN WHO NEVER EARNED A DOLLAR.
a Biz -MetalIIst's Opinion Of the Great
Men OF Wall Street.
Valentine OF Nebraska sefgeant-at-
Arms Of the Senate.
EDWARD j. Ryan the Successor OF
Superintendent BIgeIow-

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-Mr Teller spoke
on the silver bill In the Senate today. He
criticised the speech Of Senator Sherman
and declared that man who stood before
the country advocating a single standard
was either ignorant or dishonest and was
not fit representative of the people. Con-
tinuing, he said the bi-metallic principle had
had its worst enemy. its most effective foe
and the man who had done 1t the most harm
In the treasury department. 1t had been with
In the power OF the administration to relieve
the people. What the people suffered was
"at the door Of the administration But
there was no feeling favorable TO bl-metal-
lism in high places and there would not be
while Sasi Wal Hat strsst sQHaa RasHepe netss ca
declaration that Congress must legislate to
gain the good will Of the business interests
OF the country. That meant Wall street.
He remembered President Cleveland ad-
dressing a crowd Of people In Wall street and
saying that he saw before him representa-
tives Of great interest Of the country. The
fact was he did not see before him a single
man who had ever done an honest days
work, ever produced an article Of commerce
or ever promoted the industrial pursuits Of
the country. Mr.. Teller declared that. no
matter where the Republican party or him
self should be left, his vote should be given
for measure which would unloosen the
burden put upon the debtors Of the country
and do 1t without detriment to the creditors.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-11
THE STATE.
ANDRoscoaaIN COUNTY.

The grocery store of F. B. Norris e Co.,
on Main street Auburn was entered during
Monday and over 1000 cigars and a quantity
of tobacco taken. 1t is thought that en-
trance was effected through back window.
None of the windows or doors were broken.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Adjt Gen. Sprague has concluLed not to
bring the battery to the State muster as a
separate organization, so the guns and the
horses will not be on the field, with the ex-
ception of two cannons with which to fire
salutes. The first platoon Of the battery
will be attached to the First regiment and
operate one Of the new Calling guns; and
the second platoon to the Second regiment
also handling Gatling gun.
John Brown, young man aged Is, lost a
hand in the machinery in Hollingsw0rth and
Whitney's paper mill at Gardiner, Monday.
Relatives of Riley Cochrane, who was
killed by falling down stairs, have asked
that some liquor found on his person be
analyzed. They suspect foul play.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
In the municipal court in Bangor Monday,
John ii. Toole and Everett P. Washburn
were arraigned on a search and seizure war
want sworn out by Mr.. Pitcher. They
promised to go out of business and should
their promise be adhered to the case will be
dropped.
YORK COUNTY.
Cyrus A. King, Saco's sealer of weights and
measures has resigned ana n. L. Boothby
has been given the place. The milkmen,
who have just had controversy with MT
King, look on his resignation as a victory.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-11
IDEALS FOR MEN and CHURCHES.
Opening Sermon Before the UNI
tarlan Convention at WatervlIIe.
A Large Attendance Including Many
Prominent Maine People
CongregatIonaIists In Conference at
Thomaston and Pennington.

WATERvILLE, June 10.-The Unitarian
state convention opened this morning and
everything points to one of the largest and
most successful conventions for years.
There are 125 delegates in attendance. The
convention opened in the Unitarian church
with the annual sermon by Rev. F. B. Horn
brooke, of Newton. from Joel III, %: ''Y our
old men will dream dreams and your young
men will see visions" The subject OF the
discourse was the value of ideals. The
value of having ideals constantly before one
in life was plainly and emphatically de-
monstrated by the speaker. A man without
an ideal has no ambition or aim in life He
does his work simply because he has to.
The same is true with churches. Every
church should have and live up to high
ideal. The ideal element In life was further
discussed in a most interesting manner.
After the sermon, holy communion was ad-
ministered by Thomas Hill, ID. D., of Port
land. Among those In attendance are the
following well known Maine people: From
eDd Robert LSFd ana WIFE Fred
Thomson, Miss Mary Thomson, Rev. MI.
Vinal. Rev. Mr.. Parker; Augusta. Mrs.
Lally. Rev. Mr.. Griffin; Portland, DR.. t. H.
Hill, Mark P. Emery. Mrs, E. M. Varnum,
a. arS Jenkins n Msg Mrs. ~ B. a psv a. Ms M nss IS
Fox. Miss Bibber, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. L. J.
Demwell, Miss Foster, Miss May McIntire,
Mrs. Geo. G. Frye, Helen G.. Brown, Miss
Miss Sarah Burgln. Mrs. Phlaen, Mrs.
Hannibal Hamlin; Ellsworth, Rev. Mr..
Healy, Hon. John D. Hopkins; Belfast, Mr..
Savage; Saco, Rev. Mr.. Marsh.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-11
GEM ERAL NEWS.

The lottery bill has been introduced In the
Louisiana house Of representatives.
Chauncey M. Depew says that he thinks
the ChicagOans are bound to make success
of the worlds fair.
Capt. Thomas Getchell Of Medfeld, Mass.
a former well known shipmaster, died In his
native town, Northfeld, Me-, on the Atm inst.
Tommy Sutton, who died In Dubuque, Ia,
Monday, Of paralysis OF the bowels, had
lived for 90 days without partaking Of solid
food.
Vice President Holcomb, Of the Union
Pacific, las aeeeded to the demands Of the
freight conductors, brakemen and baggage
masters Of the road.
Ex-Alderman James Pearson, Of the New
York Doodle board Of 1884. was fatally In
1ured Monday night by being run over Dy an
express on the Erie railroad.
During a parade of the students of Oberlln
college in honor OF the college base Dali
team Monday six students were run over by
a band wagon and three were probably Ia
tally injured.
IL Is now expected the stock of the Union
Stock Yards and transfer Company, Chlca-
20, will pass Into the hands Of an English
syndicate before the first OF July. IL VIII 60
TO the City OF London Company.
A cyclone struck the town OF Piedmont,
Ala, Monday afternoon, and demolished
new bank building and fatally Injured two
WOTkulen. CJClOuo tuCh AOoO AhtO bhO
air and did no more damage.
The Oriental Mills Company Of Providence
X. l., manufacturers OF fancy prints, made
an assignment yesterday. The company be-
came embarrassed about month ago. IL
has unsecured debts Of ee35, 200, and quick
assets Of Sl34.0OO.
A construction train collided with freight
train on the st. Louis, Keokuk Il Northwest
| eIn, on a curve Monday. Twelve cars were
wrecked nd.Firemen Taylor aud Berry Mel
son were scalded to death. Three other per
sons were injured.
Yesterday noon, two workmen employed
| on Frank JOnes's farm, Portsmouth, N. H.,
launched small fiat bottom skif and start
| ed for a short row during the dinner hou,.
The skin was overturned and Charles OiAiA
| was drowned.
Joseph Montag shot and killed ms WIS WIS
| Monday afternoon in a notion shsp ON NoLtn
| Clark street, Chicago. lie tpen snos nul nala'
| seIf and will probably die. Montag nad oeon
onite we'll off but drink had ruined MIN ana
6is wife had left him because OF cruel treat
The Silver Leaf Social club. colored
orSanization, of PIttsburg, Pa, had picnic
Monday. Frank Morrison killed Charles
Soiles with sledge hammer, John Allen
shot his sweetheart ana there were many
| minor razor scrapes. Tne whole gani
fought on the train returning to the city
and were pulled in by the wholesale.