davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-19
America Becoming a Young Italy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Eignt hundred and
seventyseven immigrants were landed at
the barge office yesterday. OF this number
493 came from Italy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-19
Italians Case Called.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 16-The case of
the state vs.. nineteen Italians for the
murder of Chief of Police Henning. was
called TO-DAY, The trial promises to be a
long one.
HURON, S. D.. Feb. IA - Senator
Moody was here this afternoon on the
way to Washington. He leaves the field
to the other asplrants.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-19
ANOTHER MINE HORR OR.
Four Men Killed and Number Miss

PITTssURG. Pa, Feb. 16.-The Meyer
mine, near Scottdale, Pa, was set on fire
this II rning by an explosion.
-Four bumpers are known to have been
kilej, and six or seven men are now re-
por ed missing. Fifty men were at work
when the explosion occurred.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-19
SUICID rs AT KAUk


As Old Lady Throws Herself Into the Fox
River.
KAUKAUNA, Wis. Feb. 16. - Mrs.
Warnke, a lady about IS years of age of
the south side, committed suicide Satur
day night by drowning. Her body was
found in the rapids below the Union Pulp
mill she has been great sufferer from
disease. being at times demented. She
became discouraged with life and ended
it by suicide. An inquest was held to-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-19

SHERMAN DEAD!
The Old Hero is Finally Forced
to Yield Victory to an
Enemy.
Death Conquers Where the Power OF
Man Awaited Naught-The End
Peaceful.
Dissolution Due to Erysipelas and a
rOnchial Trouble, so it is
Announced.
Action Taken by the President
and the Two Houses Of Cong
reSS.
The Burial TO Occur in st. Louis
Where the Wife and Son are
at Rest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-19
The Sorrowing Brother.

Senator John Sherman left the house
early in the afternoon and went to the
house of Mrs. Colgate, where he will re-
main until the departure for St. Louis.
Over 1000 kilograms have been re-
ceived.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-19

eral Moore at Washington. Friday was
the turning point. The erysepelas had
almost completely disappeared but
the attack had left him
weakened. His old complaint, bron-
chial trouble and asthma, | think,
killed him. In his weakened condition he
was unable to throw off the mucus which
gathered. Il accumulated. and he slowly
strangled. | think he suffered greatly.
There was tie quick respiration and gasp
ing for breath hut be bore everything with
out a murmur and no one could be more
heroic. Since Tuesday we abandoned
hope of recovery"
A PremoDi ton.
General Coils said q guard would be
sent from Governor is md to take charge
of the remains while th. y remained in the
house. In speaking OF Gen. Sherman S
illness, Gen. Coils said that two weeks
ago he had had conversation with the
general while that gentleman was visit
ing him at his house, of which
the subject was the approach
ing anniversary of Gen. Grants '>irthday,
April q. Gen. Sherman at that time,
though in the best of health, said b
would be dead and III on the
day when the celebration occurred. He
told Gen. Coils he had premc milton
that while at a Eanquet some cold nj hit
he would contract a cold which would
carry him off. This sight into the future
Is regarded by Gen. Coils as something
uncanny.
Soon after the end came Generals Sln-
cum, Coils and Woodward emerged from
the house and held short consultation re-
garding arrangements for the funeral.
Genera. Slocum said the arrangements had
not been perfected, but that he would have
charge of them. He and General Howard
will meet at Sherman's late residence to-
morrow and arrange the details.
Burial in st. Louis.
Some two weeks ago the general made
known his wishes as to his burial. He
particularly requested that his body
should not lie in state anywhere. He
also requested that the funeral be a strictly
military one. He said he did not
care particularly for any military obser
vances here in New York, but be did want
military burial in St. Louis, whicl
would be participated in by his old com
rades in arms. He also requested that tine
funeral rites be not in conformity with
any parti cular form of religion. He want
ed soldiers burial.
The Remains.
body is now lying embalmed in the
room where the general died-a back room
on the second floor. The features are
natural, with the exception of slight
swelling on the right jaw and under both
eyes.
| The Sorrowing Brother.
Senator John Sherman left the hous
early in the afternoon and went to the
house of Mrs. Colgate, where he will re
main until the departure for St. Louis.
Over 1000 kilograms have been re
| oa;uoJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-02-19
Burial in st. Louis.
The Remains.

body is now lying embalmed in the
room where the general died-a back room
on the second floor. The features are
natural, with the exception Of slight
swelling on the right jaw and under both
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
soDAyILLE NEWS

December ard, 1891.
Sam Cooper has finished his residence
and moved therein.
MIR Craft has his new dwelling raised
and will soon shut Uut the rain.
w w Parrish viii build a bath house
over his lately developed mineral spring
as soon NJ weather will permit.
Sodavllle 10 having new church house
built. Part Of the roof 10 now on and
contractor Barger, Of Eugene, 10 pushing
the work rapidly. This will be neat
bsildlng, and will not only look well but
Will supply long needed want.
Our school now has an enrolment OF II
and still more are coming In, More
school room must be had ere another
year to accommodate the fast growing
district. Time and money spent for q
good school are Indeed we'll spent.
One OF the most enjoyable affairs ever
given nj Sodaviiie was a large basket din
ner, given at the school house, by the
school, Thanksgiving day. The program
which consisted Of songs, reading OF the
scriptures, prayers, remarks and recita-
tione was well executed and to the salts
faction OF all, after which more than 400
people gathered around four long and
bountifully spread tables ot turkey chick
en- and many other good things,tor which
we had assembled TO give thanks,and with
bowed heads ilstened to the invoking o'
Gods blessing by Rev Bowernan. Al
the people Of the district were present
with few exceptions and expressed them
selves as being we'll pleased with the o;-
easion. 9. l.. AJAX.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
TINE At SCHOOL.
EdikOrs Drnocrnk

Editors Democrat
This being an age of reform and mos
people being willing to accept the best
even though 1t may be an innovation upor
old ways and customs, desire 10 call at
teniion to a matter which may be OF I'm
poriance. II refers to n movement luau-
gurated IN France TO brihg about a new
distribution Of time for the public schools
more particularly for girls than for boys
Instead of making the children come both
morning and afternoons and:keePing ,hew
separated from their homes for large por.
ton Of their time the plan was to give al
the instruction in the morning between
nine O'Clock and noon leaving the alter
noon for domestic and house training
The experiment was made and quote
from an article In the Literary Digest az
10 the results, as follows:
"The results have been excellent. II has
been difficult TO keep within the limit Of
five mornings all the instruction really use
ful and necessary. Short Intervals OF re-
action, to allow the pupils to breathe, have
been arranged after each lesson.
At the College Sevigne, there never has
been such good work done. The child
rem with the prospect of being free at noon
work with a will and show neither fatigue
nor impatiehce. Notwithstanding the
dIminutlon OF scholastic work the successes
in every branch taught have not been less
numerous or less deserved than In pre-
cesding years. The schcolmistresses, for
their part, devote themselves more thor
oughly to their labors, knowing that they
can have the after part Of the day for their
own studies. AS TO the families, they are
grateful for this new arrangement. To
have separated from them all'day young
daughter of fifteen or sixteen seemed to
mothers hard thing and hurtful to the
child. There was no time for needIework,
for drawing, CT for music. For these oc-
equations ample space Is now assured.
Besides, the young girl is not separated
HOHi ttlS iItcIlof Ike OI ncI HOmc, out re-
mains the aid and assistant of her mother.
Thus the new system, Gt appears very
simple now that II has been discovered,) J
presents advantages only"
Now, It is a question whether or not Il
lisa better plan than our own The intro
duction of the kindergarten system In
many public schools In the east was an in
novatIon, but was one which has proven to
be highly beneficial. 1t, by the way, con.
tains In part the ideas above mentioned.
/ would like to know what objection, II
any, there are to this change. In france
1t was confined to girls schools, but see
no reason why the same beneficial results
would not follow In the case CT boys. The
writer remembers the long tedious days
spent when a school bov from 9 o'clock In
the morning until 4 In the afternoon, much
Of which was consumed In doing nothing.
1t would encourage the idea of home study
now largely discarded except by older
students, Let the public school be treated
as station where the boys and girls are to
obtain knowledge which the do not pos
sess rather than a place to tell what they
do know. VERITAs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

A pikno
At Klein Bros
Boot and Shoe store.
Parker Bros, grocers.
New cloaks at w Reads.
Latest styles Of hats At w F Reser.
Reduction in'summer goodslat W FlRsad' 9
Apple parers for sale At Stewart 4 Sox.s O.
SA Huiip. druggist. French's corner.
Fiaeigroceries At Conn & Hsndricsons.
Latest sheet music at Will & Links.
Parasols and sun umbrellas ab less than
cost at w Reads.
Gold spectacles ard eye glasses, all styles
and prices, at r NJ French's.
The finest line OF pockos knives in the
city at Stewart q Sox's.
Bargains in gold watches at French's,
"The Corner Jewelry Store"
A full limo OF Warmers corsots. bestl In
the world for the money, at w r Reads.
]. w. Bentley, leading boot snd shot
maker, Just east OF Revere House.
silk umbrellas 10 naturAl wood handles
cheap at French's Jewelry store.
Go to Klein Bros and hayo youT sshoel
repaired while you wait.
Cotton goods have not been as cheap since
the war - they are now. Call and SEQ wha
bargains W Read has.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
The 9eluorrat.
rna DUTY OF CONGRESS.


The great democratic majority Of the
new House of Representatives was elected
on the issue Of tariff reform.
The people have sent these mon to con.
greSs to make laws for the peoples relief
II the people had had chance when
this congress was chosen they would have
caeated democratic senate and demo
cratic house to frame and pass general
bill, carefully considered In all It's parts, for
the reform and reconstruction OF our tariff
law upon just principles and In accordance
with the requirements OF the public vel
fare. Such bill, In such cases, could have
been made law,
But the people had no chance to do this.
The senate remains republican by virtue OF
Its deliberate packing, and republican
president has the veto power. No general
tariff bill framed to III broad conceptions
OF tariff reform Is likely TO become law
while these conditions exist.
But the fact does not relieve the demo-
cratic house OF representatives OF ita duty
II was elected to give to the people the
fullest measure OF relief that is possible
under existing conditions. Its imperative
duty Is to do this In the most practical and
practicable way Il can devise. and not
merely to frame Ideal bills which are cei-
tain Of defeat In the senate. II may wise
ly. perhaps, frame and pass general bill
as declaration aud protest, bat It should
also do something for the actual relief oi
the people.
The practical way under the elrcun-
stances Is the detailed way. Congress
should pass bill to put binding twine on
the free list, with no encumbering provis-
lon. The senate would not venture TO do
feat that, though Il would pretty certainly
defeat a comprehensive tarif-reform bill
of democratic construction including that
provision. II should pass another making
another doing the same, or something like
Il, for the woolen-cloth makers; another
repeating those extra duties on woolen
cloths which were Imposed avowedly ii
compensation to the manufacturers foI
the duty on raw materials; and perhaps
some Others.
II bills Of this Kind are passed by the
House the senate vii! pretty certainly ac-
cept them. The republican majority there
10 small and Is difficult to hold together
for high protection even when enmpre-
henslve bill Is under consideration. Il
could not be held together In opposition ,C
measures of relief like these, involving the
vial interests Of the Northwestern iarmen
In the one case, OF New England manu-
iaeturers and their workmen In another
and of the greet mass Il the people II
others.
The senate would almost certainly pas
such bills and the president would slgr
them. To do otherwise would be to Invite
defeat In next years election, with III,
certainty that the invitation would be &C.
cePted.
Is 1t not the perfectly clear duty Ct th'
house of representatives this year-what.
ever II may do In the matter of a genera
bill-to seek In practical ways the aecomp
lishment of the purposes for which It wa
eleetedi IL no, that also the wiseSt pol.
itieal policy New York World.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
TANGENT.
TANeKNr, Dee 8. 1901.

TASoENr, Dee {, 1897.
Owing TO so much sickness In this viein'
lty, our school has been small IN number,
but now the dlptheria has vanished. ouF
school is increasing.
In the debate here last Saturday even
Ing Mr. George kuthe and A Dlevins
were the leaders. and the speakers were
Geo Kuthe, Mr. l. Case and Geo Hunt, on
the affirmative, A Blcvens. ] a McGhee
and A ] Ola negative. Question resolved
that the tariff enhances prices on foreign
and domestic wool. Subject for debate
for next night Il resolved thst there 10
mere pleasure In married life than Ia
single HE. Officers were duly elected To
serve a term OF six weeks. President
George Kuthe; vice, A Blevins; secretary,
Mrs Anna Hudson; treasurer. Benj Mills
marshal, w o Hudson; editresA. Minnie
McGhee.
Mlss Ada KnIghten went 10 Portland
on las, Saturday to be gone several dAys'
Marrled-At the residence OF ] + Beard
near Tangent by Rev T Thomas, Nj
Thomas 4 Beard and Myrtle Coffin.
They took their departure on the I,;s;
train Tor their future home In or neal
Cheney, Wash. Their many friends wisf
them long life and many blessings.
Mr. and Mrs Duncan have been visiting
al the home Of ] u Morgan for tew days
Born-To the wife OF Mr. Tisdale or
Nov q. boy.
Prof r Mitchell spent Thanksgiving II
Albany, and says he had splendid time
YouSo AMERICA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

/ have this day sold TO X G Watson & Co,
tho grocery and commission business hereto
fore carried on by me at the corner OF Els
worth and 2ud streets, Consisting Of stock Of
groceries, provisions, fixtures. etc. will
pay all bills incurred by mo-while conduct
ing said business--on presentation. re-
tain the book accounts and parties indebted
TO me can call and pay at tho store until
Dec Let. 1891, R g Watson s. Co recciptipe
for me. After that date all unpaid accounts
will be placed In the hands OF my attorney
for collection.
Nov. 2. 1891.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
"A Severe Law.

not What they sTe represented to be- Under
tisis sis;.iic th0G.snds of pounds OF tea have
beea b,:s..ci :. -ause Of iIeiT Wholesale sdul-
tcTa'!on
TsA, jy the uAy. is o.c OF the most Ao:o-f-
es-!= a';.l. sr.tr4 sS;ir.e. Of commerce. Not
G.t'Ec no ti.e Light, SHINY green teas artiH-
e.aiiy epiore1, but thou ands Of T,aands OF
s;'bsfl','.cv io= tea leave. arc used 20 syeIl
&c i.i.'s q ci.rsp tea s''l. &c, ard willow
z.es lcias ;aesc mot commonly used.
sa.s. ereentEz, fr a ;ea wssch a.os are
n!1'ed ar.tl , Is est r. Eve; ezbass.ea tea
,Uga he 81 iToza ',e "a b .ssses ere ksp:,
s..e1.. n'ai is.st= 81 '.:s4 I'D .ile.s way .a;o
H. ,i.c'p .eEs-
.as !: E'Ish - g; at'o:=p.s 10 stamp
us c1l y eo1e-'E d; b4, - ;eG ls too
Io.E. 50. +. 1 "a sas..!; f., La; i.,obably
iAe = sc :.a.s .ssc4 l. say asliosl are ihoxe
coasg.ned IN Asse=!--
fecSh's Tea IS T-e-c-:si With the gnsr.
sp'y tas: & I. u;seo.s:e6 and unadulteTa.ed; /;
Ia fact. she .u7-snrr, ics lc2t pure aad sim
pie. lis Ysr.ty inszFcs superior strength,
sbuu. enc 'hiFd less OF 4 being required tos
an iEfEsian thzao fse artificial teas, and its
fragrance nad exquisite favor Is at once ap-
parent i VIII be a FcTeiation to you In
order that Is purify and qualify may be guar
ali.eed. II IS sold cnly IA TeEnd packages
bearing this trademark:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

A sample foot race occurred at Wilkes
barre, Penn, yesterday, John Owens,
of Nanticoke and James Jones, Of that
city, ran n l00.yaFds' race. II was fixed
by Harry Campbell. who managed the
event, that Jones was 10 be the winner.
A man who had helped Owens. however,
bet $500 on him, and Owens, not want.
ing him TO lose the amount, determined
TO win the sprint Owens was three yards
ahead OF Jones at the seventy-five-yard
mark, when Campbell. seeing the danger
OF losing $1,000 he had bet on Jones,
struck Owens tremendous blow with n
heavy walking-stick, knocking him
senseless. The referee decided the race
of, until Owens. who is badly hurt, re-
covers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
LToSs


LYONS, Dec 4.
Seth Scott, who is attending school Al
the Albany collegiate institute, came up
last Thursday evening TO cat turkey with
his parents.
The foot hills are covered With Snow
and the weather Is very chilly.
A very pleasant party was given Seth
Scott last Saturday evening at the home
Of his parents In Fox Valley. Games
were played In the early part OF the even
Ing, when the company were invited into
the dining room and very pleasant re-
past was served. then they adjourned 10
the parlor where songs were surg and a
social time in general was had.
Lee Shelton of jordan Valley, son-in
law OF our highly respected citizen, ] u
Task, OF Fox Valley. died At his home in
Jordan Valley last Tuesday at p m, ~iil
be buried today In the Fox Valley Gene
TRY Just above town. The deceased leaves
a wife and four children TO mourn LIS
death.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
nEAL ESTATE SALES.

Frank + Hobson etux to WILDER b
Holmes, lots 2 and 2, blk Is
Hobson's add 10 Mill City. q 20O
II Bryant etux 10 w Il ellison i01'T
acres, Up IL SR3 w...... COS
Harriet Maple to Mark Hurlburt
62.A acres, tip II X 4 W.. 2OOO
PE Madden 10 Mike Hogan n M
w 4 sec 81 Up 8 s r. E.. 800
Z Iaporte etux TO James Conn, lot
8 blk 3 tiackleman's Ord add 10
Albany y,.....,.......r.... l5OO
WIN Il Morris to John Is Patter, l60
acres In tp 0 s re- E.,........ 700
John w and Sarah G Gaines TO
John A south, parcels in TIP IL,
SR1W... ...... ........... ]
Geo A Wilson etux TO Aaron Will
son, Il int in i06.b5 acres in tp
IiSR4 400
d S Smith referee to l. B Tycer, 40
acres in tp IA s re- w.. $50
Geo + Burkhart etux 10 10 and j
G Slater, 80 acres In sec 10, tp
IiSR2 6OO
Nancy Casse'l to w G Cassell,
power Of attorney.
Heirs Of w II Mcknight TO David
Myers, s w u OF the N w d
sec IS tip 10 S RI W.. 100
Total sales. ............... .s7seO
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

Moscow boasts Of young lady who is
30 modest she retires to the next room 10
change her mind. That's nothing. Cald.
well has young lady who bushes no it
can be heard block away at the men :
ton Of bare possibility.-Caldwell
Tribune. Neither Moscow nor Caldwell
are up 10 the standard OF .modesty.
Wardner has q young lady who refuses
10 have her photograph taken because
the operator sees her through the camera
upside down. And flush o. color comes
to the cheek OF Biackioot girl when she
finds a sun peeping through the window
at her enjoying an afternoon siesta on
the parlor sofa.-Blackfoot News.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
The CITY lRcsisurant.

The "City Restaurant" Is the place to eat,
You will always and 1t clean and neat;
No restaurant In town with 1t can compare,
The best meal In Albany You can get there.
Fish and game you'll always find,
Best meats and delicacies Of every kind,
The proprietor will always try
Your every want to satisfy,
So don't forget at the "City" to call,
Meals they serve TO suit you all.
Now bring your friends and to them show,
The best restaurant In town 10 go;
Remember when the best you want
Call at "The City Restaurant.
Mr.. Brannin will treat you right.
The "City" !. open till 10 at night,
Board and lodging a. so per week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
-
MARRIED.

FOX--WALLACEs-On Dec5, 1891, at
the residence OF s o Wallace, Lebanon,
by Rev g s Hanleiter, Mr. J L Fox and
Miss Lena Wallace, both of Lebanon.
Witnesses, s o and w r Wallace. The
happy couple have the best wishes of
many friends.
HUDSON-QUEENER-On Dec 8,
1891, at the Star restaurant, in Lebanon,
by Rev @ r Lamar. Mr. Leon e Hudson
and Mary Queener, both OF Lebanon.
Witnesses. Emma M and Fl i Parrish.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

There was but one cloudless day al
Salem during the month ofNovember; ac
cording to official report. Just over the
mountains,in Gillian county,a Salem mar
riding for day on last Friday, November
77th. was literally covered with dust from
head to foot. Quite contrast In climate
The fact Oregon is an empire within her.
self.-States:nan,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

NoTIcB IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
In sons intere9ted that the llth day Of Novem-
Der, 1921, fled In the County Court OF Linn county
appointed Saturday, the 18th day Of December, 1891
At the hour OF o'clock, m Of saiddAy, the tins
for hearing all objections any, to said hna account
and for thesettlement OF said Said day being
one Of the days OF the regular December term, lse
OF said court.
Dated this 18th day sfEovember. 1891.
- MARY BEARD,
" BnHEu, Administrative said estate.
Atternoy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11

Postmaster Rands has for some time
been gathering information relative to the
prices charged for boxes In the Oregon
City Office, and for over two months has
been corresponding with the department
to secure reduction in rates. He has al
length been successful and has received an
order from the first assistant postmaster
general fixing the rate to be charged at az
cents for call boxes per quarter, 80 cents
for lock and rs cents for drawers. .-Orep on
City Courier.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-12-11
Azzzaz,zzz
NENm u Auu.uuu--.----ssss-~ ~
.,sdins Photographers 4 sany er.s.r

We have boughtaI' henegativ, made by
L w Clark and W n Greenwood up to Nov
18th, 1880. Duplicates can be had from
hem only of rs at reduced rates. We haye
also about $4,000 negatives made by our
selves, from whiek duplicates can be had at
like rates. We carry the on " full line Of
lowelt rates for frat class work. We shall be
pleased to see you at our Studio In Froman's
blsek, next door 10 Masonic Temple.