davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13
COUNTY couRr PROCEEDINGS.
20. II. y. blackburn, Judge II. ". Cooper an
WIN. Rum bangh. conmnsionaFs.l

TO- II. y. niackburn. Judge: II. ". Cooper an
wm. Aumbangh. conanissionsrs.l
JFtIyde resigned A. Of Lebanon
prsclnet and $ NJ w IiIndmsn was ap
pointed.
In case OF J X Weaiheriofd agt Nathan
aud Olney Fry. sr, dismissed a. 10 oiney
Fry. Sr, and Judgment awarded against
" Il Fry.
Pcshen az, Brown Huston, dismissed
At cost OF plaintiff.
George Luper WAS appointed supervisor
Of Dist ~ vice Henry Ingram. murdered.
cF Wright az. 81 a toisus, eonafma-
lion ordered.
Adjourned until Friday morning. Com.
missioner Cooper going TO inspect
bridges, Commissioner Rumbaugh Ill.
Road ordered opened according 10 ap-
pllleation OF w IL Young et al.
Matter OF tar levy and bids for 3ooihk
continued.
In matter OF caiapoola bridge Young K
Tillotson agreed to oak piles at 50 90 each
and furnish lum bcr aEd do work al SIC
per thousand.
Fees OF witnesses before grand jury al
lowed.
Naturalization parers were granted
granted Fraz DoEnogails.
Following bills wers allowed:
6 c Cooley, aid Mrs Clark ...... $40 90
. r Coshow, Jr. aid Hall family e.. TO 90
Ladies Aid Society aid Long child
ren and Henry Craln's 49,. Is 90
John o Boyd. aid ] w Cox ANN. to 90
ID w Rumbaagh. aid Mrs 6 +
IuuhrY ..sst ts.srYss.ss..rsss 10 90
Glass & Pradhomie. stationary. { 90
State agt John Peters. fees ..... II 90
State sgi David West. fees, ,...... - IS
State agt Frank Ingram. fees ... 20 30
FosnaY & Mason, stationary ...... 90 tS
NJ a Fitzgerald. bounty -. ..... } co
X w Moses, acct roads. ........... I3 oo
Harrisburg i.um Go, lumber. ...... st %
Geo ID barnard. ................. - so
ID Il y Blackburn, salary ........I 100 90
w + Curl, salary y............... So &
n r Payne. fees eS................. 90 os
! ] and NJ r Brannln, boarding jury az
g + Russell, salary ry.,......., So 90
Albany Electric Light Co ....... ~ so
| Andrew Jennings, roads ...... no II
Inquest OF + ReSton on..,... 20 90
John Usher. janitoF cont house. & 20
State agt John Miils.............. IS 20
Mrs z Murray, board jury .... / az
State agt Jos Peters. ices ......... so ss
II " Stone, building Thomas
Creek bridge e.............. "a so
Albany Iron Works. Iron for Nil
lers bridge. 81 IS
Mack Sawyers, aid Henderson. 10 90
u Goan, acct poor or............. 20 so
Jos Claypool. bounty. ....... 500
NJ A Fitzgerrld, bounty ..... 100
Glass 4 Prudhomie. mie...... q Oo
Q . Tycer bounty .........>.. o 90
@ w Cobo, stationery. 10 90
ii S Williams, fees. s.............. 1893 06
Train & Whitney, bounty. 3 so
q + Crawford, aid Mrs ROBBERS 500
B w Cooper, fees. es............... o 90
Fred Carey, bounty. 90
T. ii maddux, bounty .......... 8 90
M + Davis, acct poor ........ ~ oSI
Crumie s. Davis, roads and brdgs . 7s
l. w Deyoc, roads aad bridges. - 90
a Wheeler. same. me.............. IS 10
p w Sphinx, lumber. III So
r NJ Wade & o,roads, bridges. 8 so
ID II \ blackburn, aid poor,acct
ROADS,. .......'........... lu Oh
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13
BORN.
MEYERS

MEYERS. = On Thursday. Nov. S
1901. in Albany. to the wife of George
Meyers, a nine pound son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13

The BEhoskAT will exchange saving
machine Of any make desired, exceps sne or
vs. for some oak grub wood and part cash;
or will consider other propositions 4 any
ne desiFings y new machine. ~1.-.. IL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13
Fresh roasted coffee. at FE Allea'..

For bargains in monuments, headstones
etc. go to z W Achison& Co, Albany, Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13

Flowers majority 46,446 Rather how-
cry that
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13

A iins line Of oroskeryl.ware AZ Conn &
Hendricson's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13
a mig Robbery.

Ia GRAADE. Or Nov "a robbery which
exceeded The recent Rntetpfise assir in the
amount taken was perpetrated upon the
Farme. : Mortgage and Savlngs bank Of Sum :.
merville. this county, last night. A. tie
cashier Was leaviag the bank about 9 O'Clock
last evening he was met atths door by i~o
men With SACKS over their hea d.. who present.
ed pistols 10 his bead and ordered him 10 90
back aud open the sale. lie stepped back
into the room aud they followed him. pulling
down the blinds and lighting The lamp. They
dhplsyed grea, eoolness. not only taking ell
the money 10 the safe. bat examining the
paper, as we'll. they secured t4s.ooo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT o. p.
lV Coshow. jr, the undersigned. has this day becn
appointed administrator ef the estate OF Henry
eraser deceased. All persons having elaine against
said estate must present said claims to the under
ssgneiat the office OF Weatheriord In the city ef
Albany, Linn countys Oregon, properly verihed
within six months from this date
Dated this 2lst day OF September, 1901
o.fP. CoSH0W, ia,
WkATHEhFeRD, Administrator
Atty for Admr. f9.25)
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13
Failures sn the t;sasf'

SAN FEAxcrsco. Nov S.-Ths BaJsrtei
mercantile agency reports io5 failures 10 the
Pacific coast states and territories for the
month OF October wi'h assets Of SsoI.Io7 and
liabilities. &42I.IJj. a. compare. with I7z for
the previous month win sssets Of sj7e. .6Io
and liabilities Of S747.47S.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13
what ne Lsfs.

sALxN. Nov s.-The will Of The late r S
Wallace will be fled for probate iomouow.
{, was made in 1855 in chiesgo. There was
no eodicil. eIeert one substituting ] II Albert
Of Salem, for a Chicago man as one Of ,he
executors. The viii :s . lengthy document,
and very carefully prepared. Il bequeAths ell
Of The property TO the IhTsa executors and
trustees. lie directs that his business be
conducted as nearly as possible in them opin-
ions as be would conduct Il. and the profits
from The sane TO be given 10 his wife and
children. each to shaie alike. The property
;S worth S7so, 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
CAAWBExLAJy.

Attorpsy a Law VIII practice In all courts ei the
stais Special sttontisG gwen N matters In probats
and 10 collections OFFiCE-In the flinn block.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13

tee bright sffny green, but also permits tie
use Of " OF color and worthless teaa, which.
once under tho green cloak, are readily
worked OF a. rood quality Of tea.
An eminent authority writes on tiiia sub
iect: "The manipulation Of roor teas. 10 give
them Gf'ner appearance. il carried On cxtesl
siyeiy. Green teas. Icing 10 iris country
especially popular, are prodaee5 TO meet the
demand by coloring ches-es black kinds by
ssazing or facing with r'rass!an blue. tu.ne+.r.
gypsum. and indigo. 7zss E;etsoi is 20 yer
srdi TIA, rery litile geRa;.. S.eciored gre,
Is offered (or sale"
II was the knowledge sf this condition si
Affairs that prompted the piac.rg OF Beechs
Tea before the public. 1t Is absolutely I.z-c
and without color. Did you ever see Rry
genuine uncolored Jaraa tear Ask youc
grocer to open a PACKAGE OF Beeeh's. aad yru
win see II. and probably ior tho very first
time. II viii be found IN co.or to be Just bc-
tween the artificial green tea that yea havo
been accustomed TO aud the black tcs.
It draws 9 delightful canary ealor, and Is 10
fragrant thai it viii be revelation 70 tsa-
drinkers Its purity makes 1t also more
economical than tho arsiHcial teas, for les
OF It Is required per cup. Sold only In pound
packages bearing this trademark:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13
ARrrsident Chs,en 4.

vALpAnAIso. Nov S.-Tbe chilian liberal
presidential electors yesterday INST and elect
ed Admiral Jorge Monu as president Of Chill
for the next Eve years. lie will be in7ugI-
rated at Santiago de Chile December 26, 1891.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13
a Revelation.

Few people know that fha
hrighe biunhgreen eoier Of
the ordinEy teas exposed in
the vlndeEs d not the nat
ursi esson UuYteasans as the
fact rnzy be. is Is nevertheless
arifciRk mineral coicring
matter being rseSl for this
punrosc- ne effect ss two
fdfd n nok nnfv rnrAe. tl,.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13

SRATrLE, Nov Z. 6.-Thomss W Major. an
enclneer. was terribly injured In an sceiden,
on the Columbia s Puget Sound railroad q,
O'Clock this morning. lie was bringing In
a train OF twenty-five cars with coal from
Cedar mountain, When about three miles
from Renton, the engine struck COW which
had isiea into the cattle guard. and after
rolling tie animal along for 100 fee. os more
the enane len the track aud plunged down q
iheen foot embankm Mt inlp Cedar river.
The four trainmsn. who were in the cab,
escaped serious injury, except Engineer Msjoi
who may tesovet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13
An Expert Tax.

LONDON. Nov 6.--The st Petersburg cor-
respondent Of the times telegraphs that he
learns from The best sources that heavy ex-
rors tax will be imposed On cheat, probably
,hree weeks hence. Allths ministers, except
vishnegsradsky, minister Of iinsaee, favored
the total prohibition OF expectation. therefore
. modification |. stiil possible. The long
warning given exporters win result In active
trade Ia the meantime.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13
rhe Russian Fanslze.

Sr PETERSBURG. Nov 6-The governor
Of Mimi Novgosod declares ihroughou, the
province all supplies Of provisions are exhaus,
ed. that the peasants viii soon be without
food. and that Soc. 900 pounds OF grain will
be required. a greater part Of which must be
imported. The difficulty Of transportation
viii render timely help almost impossible.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-11-13

Eapros. Trains leave Portland nally
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
VESSEL AND CREW LOST.

Nearly Three Hundred Persons Be-
 ieved to Have Perished- No Sur
 vivors.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-A dispatch from Manzanillo, Mex, says steamer Rose vile has arrived there and reports passing wreck-that of the brig Tahiti-at sea. She was floating bottom up and the cap tain of the Roseville says she must have capsized. The rigging had been cut away on the port side, apparently to prevent this. The Tahiti created sensation Septem- Der 30 last by putting into Drake's bay near this city in distress. She had 270 Gilbert Islanders aboard, under contract to work in Mexico at starvation wages These men were practically slaves, and there was talk of seizing the vessel. Collector Phelps, however, decided he had no right to detain her, and the brig left. It seems almost certain that all on board have been lost, as the boats were with her and nothing has been heard of the survivors. The wreck must have happened at least a month ago Beside the islanders the vessel carried officers and crew of twenty-one, making total of 291 on board.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
Winter Time Table.

The winter time table of the Housa- tonic railroad, New Haven and Derby division, went into effect yesterday. There has been two new trains put on. One leaving New Haven at 7:13 a. m., arriving in Birmingham at 7:32 and Ansonia 7:36 a. m. The other leaves Ansonia at SOS a. m., Birmingham s:07 and arriving in New Haven at S:2S a. m. Other changes are as follows: The train which formerly left New Haven for Ansonis and interme- diate stations at S:10 a. m. and due in Au- sonia at $40, now leaves at S:35 a.. m., ar irving in Birmingham at S:55 and Ansonia at 9 a. m. The train which formerly left New Haven at 6:50 a. m., connecting with trains on the main line at Botsford, now leaves five minutes earlier, or 6:45 a. m.
 The train which formerly left Ansonia at GAS 8. m. now leaves ar GAY 8. m., one minute earlier, arriving in New Haven al 7:13 a. m., instead of 7:17 as formerly.
 The through train from Pittsfeld and all stations on the main line, Botsford and intermediate stations, which formerly ar rived in New Haven at 7:25 p. m. will not arrive in New Haven until S:56 p. m. This train formerly left Botsford at 6:30 p. m. and now leaves at sos p. m. The An sonia train now arrives in New Haven al S:36 p. m. instead of S:4S p. m. the former time.
 No changes have been made in the run | ming time of the other trains on this di- vision
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
BLAINE A WELL MAN.
So Says Dr. Madison Taylor of Phila delphia-In Better Health Than h xuas Rour Vears ADo

So Says Dr. Madison Taylor of Phila-
 delphia-In Better Health Than he
 was Four YearsAgo.
 PH1LADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-The Press to- morrow will say that the prime object of MT. Blaine's trip to Philadelphia was to consult his medical adviser. Dr. Madison Taylor thoroughly examined Mir Blaine during the latter's visit to this city. The doctor says:
 ''Mr. Blaine is in great deal better con- dition than six months or year ago and so far as can definitely say from careful observation of his condition and what has been told me of what it was before I began to attend him Mir. Blaine enjoys better health than he did three or four years ago. Six months hence he will be even better than he is now. MT. Blaine is a well man. For his years he is sturdy. When began to attend MT. Blaine last spring he was suffering from an acute ill ness. He was in very bad condition, and completely broken down by overwork. I did not know what the outcome would | be. Now there is no doubt in my mind, | for MT. Blaine's health is excellent. He is back to his normal weight Very good weight, that. He has 6 good appetite and sleeps we'll. MT. Blaine has got we'll by the exercise of common | sense, not medicines. At Bar Harbor hs went out riding SO far per day, walked { certain distance, and played handball { fixed length of time. In short he consci cautiously observed my advice in the matter of exercise and now we are both mucl gratifed. Before his illness MI. Blaine wa not man who could take much exercise Now he is the opposite. He has growl
 to like it. MT. Blaine wrote cou
 pie of weeks before his visi
 here that he walked about two mile
 every day. He says he often walks mil
 at a stretch. If MT. Blaine continues t
 care for himself as he is now doing I SC
 no reason why he should not live man
 years longer. He has entered upon rip
 age, being sixty-one years old and he take
 pleasure in his present strength. When , examined him he pulled up his right arr and I felt his muscles. They wer
 good and large. It is very gratif, ing to state that his imt and his arms are more musculi and larger than they have bee
 for years. This is @ matter of some lit
 pride to me and Mir. Blaine. When sai he will be even in better health in s months from now, state as @ reason tn
 a person, say one who has been i'll wit
 typhoid, will not recover all his form , strength immediately upon recovery. [
 will have heavy feeling in his limbs, ct
 This will gradually work of day by d
 until he finds himself sturdy, quick q 6 full of bright health"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
Obituary,

Peter Sanford, one of Terryville's oldest and most respected residents, died Friday, aged eighty-one. He was born in Plymouth. His father furnished metal parts for the first clock made in Connecti- cut by Eli Terry, and when Mir. Sanford was young man he was employed by Eli Terry, jr, in the manufacture of clocks.
 He moved to Terryville not far from 1885, after his marriage with Miss Sarah Allen, also of Plymouth. He was identified with the Eagle Lock company ever since its or ganization, and for many years was one of the directors of the company. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. James Terry of New Haven and Mrs. Alice Bull of Terryville. Another daughter, the wife of Ira A. Stoughton of San Bernandino, Cal, died in 1868. The funeral takes place to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
Monday, November 30, 1891
CHURCH NoTKa.

United Services of the Kpiseepal
 Churches-Choral and Other Praise
 Services Yesterday.
 Rev MT. Blakeman at Edwards street N. E. church yesterday forenoon preached very interesting sermon on ''The Law of Love and order.n Next Thursday evening at the church the Ladies' Aid Society give supper and entertainment. The heating apparatus of the church was put to the first real test with yesterdays cold snap, and was found fully adequate, the whole building being heated.
 The praise services at Dwight Place church last evening was largely attended, despite the cold weather, and was very enjoyable.
 The United services of the Episcopal churches are held at St. Paul's church upon the evenings of this week, at 7:S0. Rev. Dr. Beardsley breaches this evening, and Rev. MT. Nichols tomorrow evening. There was an unusual large attendance st the choral service at St. Thomas church yesterday afternoon, despite the frosty weather. A specially interesting feature of the service was the rendering of the anthem, ''Behold the King Shall Reign" a composition of Professor Charles Bon ney's, the choir master and musical direc- tor at this church.
 The usual meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association will be held Tuesday, December 1, at 3 D. m., in Trini- ty parish building, Temple street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
Polo Notes.

New Ravens won their first out of town game this season at Hartford Saturday night. The score was to 6. Allen made thirty-si1 stops and Swords made thirty one. Sullivan and Wodtke were each fined g for roughness.
 Meriden defeated Bridgeport at Meriden Saturday by score of 8 to2.
 W. Whiting is the youngest polo player in the league.
 The Meridens play in this city tonight. They lead the league, but they will have to drop game.
 Cunning is playing strong, clean games. He is one of the stars of the league.
 ''Hobe" Whiting and John Allen make the strongest defence in the league.
 John Smith made thirty-four stops at Meriden Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Milwaukee is working to secure the dem ocratic national conv ention.
 At 3:21 o'clock yesterday afternoon two shocks of earthquake, lasting about five seconds each, were felt at Seattle, Wash.
 The winter opened at Lyndonville, Vt, yesterday morning with three inches of snow and the thermometer registering four degrees below zero.
 Miss Elizabeth Blanchard, late principal of Mount Holyoke college and for more than thirty years connected with that in- stitution, died yesterday at the New Eng land hospital in Boston.
 Dr. Fuller, who is attending Cyrus w.. Field, says the condition of his patient was not materially changed since Saturday. He required, he said, absolute rest and quiet and no visitors are permitted to see him.
 A deputation of the League of Patriots, headed by M de Roulde, yesterday wreathed the monument on the field of Champigny. In an address M. de Roulde predicted that the time was approaching for the war of revenge. It is said that the Ia te Lord Lytton wal a devoted Spiritualist; that he believed he | had communications with Joan of Arc Balzac and Napoleon, and that he cem- | plained that he was always baffied in try | ing to have access to the spirit of his | father.
 The railway mileage in the United States
 on June 30. 1890, was 163, ,507.05 miles
 the increase in mileage brought into oper
 ation during the year was 6,030.60 miles
 Michigan shows the largest increase during
 the year, being 4s9.0S miles. Commodore Melville declares that thu
 number of engineer officers in the navy i
 insufficient for the proper performance O
 the duties belonging to them, and unles
 measures are taken to remedy this condi
 ton we shall before long have @ seriou
 breakdown or accident on some of ou
 vessels.
 The committee of the Charokee counci
 has completed negotiations for the sale c
 the public strip with the United State Cherokee commission. The commission
 CTS agreed to pay $s,7oO,O 900 for the striI or about s1. 40 per acre, being 15 cents pt , acre more than they were ever offered b. fore. In consequence of the rise the II , dians waived all claims and demand r This agreement will be presented to u 5 full council Monday for ratification.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Eourhfnpron.

Nov. 29.-John D. Harrington, one of the most popular young men of the town died Saturday morning at the age of twen. ty-nine years. He had been i'll with typhoid fever for several weeks. He has long been prominent in amateur athletic sports, and was leading member of Court Industry, A. O. F., Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, and other organizations RI. leaves 8 wife and an infant child. The funeral will be held al the house on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock.
 The Wilcox horses, Fannie Wilcox and Lizziement, will be taken to the Jewett stock farm in Buffalo to-day (Monday) and kept in training through the winter.
 Mrs. Fl. NJ Fiske, mother of Dr. J. P. Fiske, is i'll with pneumonia in Massschu- setts, where she has been visiting.
 Michael Kelleher has taken the Thomas Scanlan farm in Flanders
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
COLLISION NEAR HARTFORD.

The New England and Consolidated
 Roads Blocked-One Man Killed.
 HARTFORD, Nov. 20-A rear collision of two freight trains at Newton, six miles south of here, about midnight blocked the tracks of the New England and New York and New Haven roads. One man was killed and another had both legs cut off. All travel will be delayed some time. The accident occurred on the New England road, but the cars are piled across the tracks of the other road.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
RUSsIA,S LATEST MOVE.

The EKportation of Horses to be For
 bidden - Looked Upon as Meaning
 War.
 BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The Post states that the Russian government is about to pro- hibit the exportation of horses from Rus sia. In some quarters this is looked upon as evidence that Russia is preparing for hostitities in the near future. The fact that N. de Giers, the Russian minister of foreign affairs, was not especially feted by the German court has elicited much com ment The Post explains that M. de Giers came to Berlin only as a private individual.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
nfed fin Chicago.

Colonel Charles w. Shelton, died in Chicago; H., last Friday at the age of forty-two. He was the son of ex-Msyor William R. Shelton of this city. He leaves a wife and two children, daughter, Mrs. George B. Wookin, and son, William Shelton, who resides in this city. MT. Sheldon was well known in the city, hay ing served as an aide-de-camp on the staff of Governor c. R. Ingersoll. He was at one time clerk of the New Haven county court of common pleas.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-30
RLIZZARD IN VIRGINIA.

The Old Dominion State Struck by
 a Severe Storm-SIeishing at Nor-
 fOlk-Cold Weather.
 NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 29.-A blizzard of severity almost unknown in this section struck this city early this morning. Snow now lies seven or eight inches deep on the level and has drifted deeper in places. For the first time in several years sleighs are on the streets tonight. Street car travel has been interrupted.
 The wind, which at Cape Henry reached fifty miles an hour, is off shore. therefore no disasters to shipping are expected. This is the earliest snow storm in Norfolk since 1871, and the heaviest ever known here before New Years. It is cold tonight with the sky still overcast.
 At Fortress Monroe it has been showing since midnight Saturday. It is the worst snow seen there in years.
 Reports from Staunton, Harrisonburg and other places in Virginia speak of snow and unusually cold weather.