davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-08
HONE AM, A1kO45
THURSDAY.

Eugene ard Salem, AZ well "a Albany.
will also have water gauge. Each observer
will receive $5 a month.
Mr. James Dannalg has begun the erection
Of NV residence on his property al the
corner Of Fifth aud Ella"cith streets.
he white flag has been setting wet to-
day, n common occurrence. This lag doesn't
seem to pay much attention 10 the barometer.
@ w WATSON, Of Massachusetts, has been
appointed to succeed Rev Irwin as Indian
agent at Cbemawa. This appointing East-
ern men to such positions Is getting tirosome.
Watch tho Now Year out 1t wCTU
Hall. Aupt Dinah's Husking Party will
ast about an hour. when soeiAbiity, games,
to-, will bo the order.
y w Chausso has sold tho Cottage Grove
onder TO Thorp of the Drain Echo and
will remove 10 Grants Psss. Nr Thorp
will move tho Drain Echo to C0ttsge Grove
and consolidate the two papero.
FRIDAY.
Among the passengers In the iailrdhd &C
nijsns near faGrande Yesterday Was q
Rawlings, formerly u + agent 10 this city.
He was returning from TIP East.
Notice hl been iasugd lty % Uaion Pa
cihc that 10 will not, IN the future. al hereto
fore, pay tho salsriss Of The secretaries Of
tho Yonng Men's Cnristisn associations at
the different division osds elong its route.
0no Of the pice,t jobs Of painting done 10
Albany may be seen al DIR J + Wallace'a
now residence. inside and outside. Mr J
| w jewell has iust completed the interior
which confers great credit OIL MIN rs an
artist in his business
A ball xil bo given at the armory
tonight by the Juvenile Band. Music viii
be furnished by Richards orchestra. The
Corvallis band are here 10 body 10 attend
They furnished h0ms choice music on our
streets this afternoon
Hinety.sevcn divorces were granted in
Tacoma last year,
Our antemporhry issued a creditaLle
holiday edition 81 fourteen psRfs.
The Presby teriaa church, st Oregon City,
says the Courier, in thrso years, has increased
from 4 msmbfrship nf nine TO over one
hundred. Rsv g w Gibb0uy. formerly oi
Lebanon, IL the tastor.
"AuxT DfsAn's IiusxlSd Party" wa,
presented last evening at the ". G. r
u. Hall by the Y. +. G. T.. Of the u. p
church 10 good audience, who eeenec
well pleased with the manner In which
u was given. The stage was arranged il
the form oi barn with gable end fore
most, and was lighted with lanterns. i
Ii peculiarly corn drama even c0rn-e
solo being applicable, and consisted, be.
side the eolloquial parts, Of solts, chor
uses, recitations, story, composition, etc
Following was the cast oi characters
Uncle Reuben, Jay Blain; Aunt Dinah
Ava Baltimore; Steve. Floyd Doris
Moses, Elliot Irvine Josiah, Van Wilson
Jonah, + o Breckenridge; Hezekiah, T.,
Bl9deett; Johnny, Jasper Wyman; Je
dediah, Glenn Irvine; Benjamine, i
Nutting; Betsy, Mrs Fred Blumberg
Esther, Miss Hettie Miller; Folly, Mis
Mamie Cundiff; Ruth, Miss Ethel Davis
Rachel. Miss Clara Davis; Dorothy, Mis-
. Annie Finn; Mary Ann, Mics Berth
Ellis; Sue. Miss Ollie Marks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-08

2. PeetNettleton aud BerthaVulgmorc.
@. Wilson Glass and Lavina Ramsay.
5. LW Moench aud MARY Traehsel.
2. w w Hale and Lima Morris.
II. A B Loveall and A NJ Morrow.
20. Conrad Miller and Mary Simmons.
~. w D mesearvey and Mary snapp.
81. T. AP LaToilett and Anna GulIi-
ford.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-08
A Sew senator.

TofEKA, Kin Jan I.-Cosernor Humphrey
this evening appointed ex-Representatiye
Ferkias United States Senator 10 fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Senator
Plumb Mr. Perkins appointment, has been
expected al day No one. neither citizen nor
politician. e'ineed any very considerable
surprise. the appointment gives general
satisfaction, aud will. Il Is thought. have the
effect Of solidiiying the factions In the Tepub-
liean party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-08
August.

IS. VIM VI Downing and Emma CLARK
S. ] A Elliot and Annie Minnice.
Q. John X Ballard and Ellen Beard.
Is. W II YAnk and Martha Smith.
q. Ellsworth Pickel and Elda caroth-
srs.
~. Chaa ii Parkea and Elireda Ewert.
q. John Miller and Olive Bland.
q. w L Weiss and Katie sisney.
"a. Geo w Dow and Matilda Wood.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-08
A Church fieht.

SALEn, Jan THE Bowman and Dubbs
factions Of the Evangelical church are a,
swords points at Salem for damages. and
possession Of the church property at Salem,
valued at $1,000. The Bowmauites have
brought suit for possession Of the church,
which is held by the Dubbsiies. who have
been holding services there regularly. The
suit will be ho,ly contested. and comes up for
hearing at the February term Of the circuit
court at Salem,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-08
JUNE.

@. Alfred X Brown and Mrs Nina
Griggs.
10. Walter II Martin and Ava Smith.
II. o II Irvine aud Emma Bali.
II. II i Kirk and Alice NJ Blake.
Is. Robert T. Crawford and Belle
Brown.
-. W Fesler and Mary schefier.
30. V Il Coin and Jane &, rus.
20. l. Il Burnett aud Maud DFury.
JULY.
|. sA Sewbcrry and Sarah Wheeler.
/. i g stanard aud Maggie Dunn.
I. A u Patterson and Ollie Coon.
7. u + critchelow and Ella Thompson.
%. Henry Broders aud Ella Harder.
IL. Jonathan Thompson and Martha
Leiiief.
II. w W Bailey and kittie Cooley.
-. Peter II " igle and Mary Morris.
q. w T Baker and Nellie o Royce.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-08
Lane Gets Them

PORTLAND, Dec 3r-J C Boyd, who or
ganized an American colony of 1909 in the
middle states several months ago, has settled
upon location. He was sent here by lead
ing members Of the colony to ielect location
in Oregon or Washington. and this'was not an
easy task. Strenuous efforts were made to
induce him TO locate the colony on the Sound.
but after carefully weighing all the advan-
tares offered by the different locations, he
awarded the prize to Oregon. The site select
ed is Springfield. Lane county, about three
miles from Eugene. This place was found to
posse's more advantages than any point in the
valley. Virtually the whole townsile, num
bering 1913 lots, has been sought, and all the
adjacent land.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-01-08
A California Storm,

SESSIONS, Cal Jan 1t has been showing
continually for the past two days. Snow Is
four feet deep. The railroad company Is
doing splerdid work on this division. The
track is clear and trains are arriving on time.
The wind continues south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
COURT CHIPS.

Anna Peterson has made voluntary as
signment of her effects TO Robert n Hare
tor the benefit OF general creditors.
Judge Bril-! has denied the motion for
new trial i'll The case of The City National
Bank of Denver against John ii. lager ct al.
Henry d Lang has begun an action against
Eleanor Langevin and other devisees of the
will of the late Edward Langevin to quiet
title to lot l. block 70 OF Marshalls addition
TO st. Paul.
Judge Kelly has filed q decree in the cause
of Isaac Solomon and A. Il. Hirschman
against Jennie Cole and James II. Cole di-
rectiDg the sale of a mortgage note for $1,000,
given as collateral TO secure an Indebtedness
to the plaintiffs.
Jacob F. Franzen, as assignee of the St.
Paul German insurance company, has begun
an action against Edward Il H. Henry and
Z. W. Lieuau TO recover S4,9i9 81 as bal
ance due on account of premiums collected
by them and not turned over TO the insurance
company.
Judge Kelly has flied a decree in the cause
OF Martha Crary against MoritZ Conhan Jr
10 the effect that Martha Crary is entitled to
the full title TO lot q. block of Schroeder
addition. and lot % of block d, of blocks d
and < of Boulevard addition. The attach
ment, the execution and the sale of the prop
erty in the cause of Contain against Edwin
ID. Crary are vacated and set aside.
Judge Brill has refused to grant a new trial
IN the cause OIL Charles \. Parker against
" lillian P. Jewett. In a memorandum the
court asserts tina: when evidence establishing
p cause of actlonsor defense is received with
Out objection the courts are very liberal in
allowing an amendment to conform the
pleading to the proof, but this is not a case
calling for the application OF that principle
On the testimony of the plaintiff it is appar-
ent that his case was without merit The
damages set ND in the counter claim accrued
SUBSEQUENT 10 the giving of the note al
nded to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
SovERNoR RUSSELL.

sports of the college men. He can now
be frequently seen closely watching the
base ball contests on the league grounds
at the South end.
He was always most ardent Demo-
crat, and ready debater on political
subjects. Indeed, in the class of TT
there was but one man who could even
approach him in political argument.
This was EmmOnS Blaine, who was to
the Republicans OF his class what Rus
sell was to the Democrats. Young
friends, which friendship lasted to the
the latter's untimely death.
Sundays he always spends at home.
He attends DR.. Mckensie's Congrega-
gatiOnal church in Cambridge. His
home is at No. TIA Brattle street, Cam
bridge, In the most aristocratic part of
an aristocratic city. He has beautiful
wife. with brown hair and large, liquid
eyes, which Enthusiastically bear evidence
OF her nobility of soul. Her maiden
name was Margaret Manning Swan.
The couple have two chiIdren-William
E. Russell Jr. and Richard Manning
Russell, who is about year old.
The governor has really very little
home life: Social events to which he
has accepted invitations take UP great
many of his evenings. Yet, for every
invitation he accepts he is obliged to
decline nine. 1t Is the exception for
him TO spend an evening quietly at
home. Still, he would not care to have
this condition of affairs greatly altered.
for he entertainS the view that nightly
attendance at all kinds of social gather
ings very completely keeps the execu-
tive IN intimate touch with the people
whose interests he is appointed to
guard.
Every two or three weeks he takes a
day off and ''goes a-fshing." He simply
hides on these occasions, and nobody
can find him, because he doesn't want
to she found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

| st. Bernard, cared for by Supcrinten-
dent johnson, who has charge of the
large estate, and risky terrier, both
of which animals like nothing better
than to romp with the children. BUS
teri is Mr.. Depew's son. who shares the
fondness of his cousins for dogs.
Flowers and Fruit.
Eastward of the old sun dial. shaded
by mass of trees. through which peeps
the red brick house in which Cyrus
Field is now living. is an iron pump
which flows water as clear as crystal
and cold as ice. This pump stands be-
meath an old hemlock, and visitors to
lnanda are fond of crossing the lawn to
get drink from it. 1t is supplied with
arteSian we'll water. Eastward of the
choice garden spot of Inanda. There
is a huge bed of red and white roses
here constantly in bloomin the summer.
The blossoms are numbered by the
thousands, and are of all varieties.
Exquisite specimens of double "Ameri-
can Beauty" roses can be pIucked
by the visitor. Near by is straw
berry patch that is famous for miles
around for the richness of its yield of
fruit. Mr.. Depew never got such berries
in Peekskill. They are all huge fellows.
digger III uldiHeIer tnan nalI-uOliaf
silver piece, and 30 sweet that no lover
of strawberries would dream of putting.
sugar on them. They melt into a de-
licious. juicy pulp in the mouth. AS Mr..
Depew is an epicure in the matter of
strawberries, he can count upon great
treat when he takes possessions of
amanda" Dwelling there amid lovely
surroundings, with everything to insure
comfort and peace OF mind. he has
planned to carry out the Injunction of
the quaint sun dial and count only those
hoars that are tranquil and happy.
"Why did you lease Inanda ?'' he was
asked by New York Sun reporter on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
THROUGH THE HEART.
Judge Jeptha ID. New Commit
Suicide at Vernon. Ind.

Judge Jeptha ID. New Commits
Suicide at Vernon, Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 9.-Jeptha
ID. New, of the indianapolis appellate
court and Democratic candidate for
judge of the supreme court, shot himself
through the heart at his home at Yer
non this morning, and died instantly.
His death caused a sudden shock to
numerous of his legal and political
friends, especially to his colleagues on
the appellate bench. The act is due to
temporary alteration of the mind super
induced by ill health. dating from a
severe attack of the grip early in the
spring, which he never fully recovered
and which left him with nervous syS-
tenn from which he suffered. Upon
advice of his friends he went to
his home for rest. He said before
leaving he intended to make the circuit
of the great lakes. His condition be-
came worse after arriving at home. and
aggravated by insomnia which he could
not control. The first news today was
not credited at the state house until
dispatch received from Vernon con-
firmed the report. After he became
troubled in mind he became at times
confused in his opinions. He was
very sensitive regarding his con-
dition, and reference to his occasional
errors III writing opinions made him ex-
ceedingly irritable. He was known to
his practitioners before the appellate
court to have sensitive regard for the
closest application of the law to points
at issue. When in vigorous health it
was no uncommon thing to find
Judge New busily at work at his
room at 1 o'clock in the morning.
When the judge and his wife arose at
$3.50 he said he was feeling much better
than usual. His wife lef: the room and
shortly after she heard a pistol shot.
Hastily returning she found the judge
lying on the floor, his left hand tightly
over the wound and his revolver lying
by his side. His funeral will occur
Monday at 2:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

the day that he signed the lease of the
house. 1t used, by the way. to be the
house of Broker Lindley. of the Wall
street firm of Field, Lindley, Wiechers
& Co.
1.-The old homestead at Peekskill was
too small" he answered, land / could
get nothing i'll Peekskill that was suit
able for summer home. You know
that my sister lives in the old homestead
at Peekskill."
Twill 'Inanda' be the home of Presi-
dent HarriSOn'S next secretary of:
state"A the visitor asked. repeating a
question that Mr.. Depew had heard a
couple of hunred times that afternoon.
1t was when the question was asked by
this particular visitor that Mr.. Depew
leaned back in his easy chair and gave
his now celebrated mon-commital
answer to the great secretaryship of
state conundrums. The answer was:
The secretaryship of state is an
office that calls upon its occupant to
consider public questions concerned,
with diplomacy. The secretary should
be diplomat, and L have come to the
conclusion that Talleyrand's famous adj
wise is the advise to follow: 1t is the
privilege, nay, the duty of every true
diplomat says Talleyrand, sto-lie
when he strikes embarrassing ques-
tionS.'o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
CHINESE HATE FOREIGNERS.
Anti-Christian Demonstrations In
the Yangtse Valley

Anti-Christian Demonstrations In
the Yangtse Valley.
VANCOUVER, B. Co. July 9.-Hong
aKong advices of June % state the prob
ability of general renewal of the anti
Christian demonstrations in the
Yangtse valley is still felt to be by no
means remote. The .slitterati'' are still
doing what they can to stir up the peo-
pie against the hated foreigners, and
their efforts in this direction are more
frequently encouraged than checked by
the officials. At Chinkiang recently
there were threats of destruction of the
Roman Catholic and other mission build
ings, and of the wholesale murder of mis-
Sionaries and foreigners generally. The
authorities considered advisable to in
sterfere. and the danger was thereby
averted for time. A feeling of secur-
ity among foreign residents is still far
from being restored. There is good
deal of incendiary talk of an anti
Christian character at WI Chi. AS
usual the principal charge made against
the missionaries is that of kidnapping
children. At Shanghai, when two
American ladies were out driving, a
Chinaman rushed up to the carriage
and spat at the occupants and after
wards threw stones at them, one lady
being struck on the arm. Tea-growers
| are being exhOrted by emissaries of the
''literati" to pull up the plants and
| grow sweet potatoes instead, so that it
will not be necessary tor them to trade
| with the foreign DEVILS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
TWO TRAINMEN SHOT.
The Injuries of One of Them Are
Probably Fatal.

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. July 1.-TWO
train, Ed Benson and George Rogers,
said to be leaders of the striking South
ern Pacific trainmen, were shot this
morning just as the passenger train was
leaving the yard for San Francisco, by
a nonunion man named Ackley, who
goes by the name of Judge" Ackley.
1t appears Ackley did not go out with
the strikers, and they have been threat
ening vengeance on him ever since.
Ackley came to Bakersfield last night
as a brakeman on the train. and was
leaving this morning, when Benson and
Rogers jumped aboard and got into an
alteration with Ackley. Ackley shot
Rogers twice in the body and Benson
through both arms. 1t is thought that
Rogers wounds are fatal. Ackley
jumped off the train and took to the
brush on Kern river, and has not yet
been found, although all the strikers,
the constables and number of deputy
sheriffs are hunting him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
in Mr.. DEPEWS HOME
Inanda, Overlooking the Hud
son, One Of the Prettiest :.
Of Spots.
In the Center Of a Romantic
Park in the Cyrus Field
Estate.
It Has Picturesque Grounds
and Fine Interior APP
pOintmentS.
Pictures Framed in Gold Deck
the WallS--HiS Book
Treasures.

On velvet stretch of sward under a
noble linden tree in Ardsley park stands
square granite pedestal that supports
an ancient rust-encrusted sun dial, set
upon round block of marble on the top
OF the pedestal. Hewn in the marble
around the edge of the dial is the in
scription. "Horas non numero nisi SER
enas," which rendered into English is
the CHEEKY announcement, 81 count
those hours only that are tranquil"
Amid landscape made charming by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
SUING FOR ISLANDER.
Corporations Cannot Be Got At
SAYS Judge Kelly,


II. c. Ward, one of the six street car
conductors, amended his complaint
against the ST. Paul City Railway CON-
pany, in which he demands $1,000 for
defamation of character by reason of
his being falsely charged with turning
in false register and traded transfers
at the time.he was discharged. Judge
Kelly yesterday sustained the demurrer
to this amended complaint, and granted
leave TO amend again. Judge Kelly re-
fers to his opinion in sustaining the de-
murrer in the first complaint, when he
gave reasons for sustaining the de-
murrer, and called attention 10 the fact
that all text writers in libel and SANDER
hold that corporation, as such, cannot
commit SANDER. He observes with ap-
parent sarcasm in this decision that
whether these authors are correct OF
not, no authority holding directly con-
ira has been produced to or Is known
by the court"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
summer Dress for Men.

This is a season of the year when the
stsrner sex requires large supply of
nice linen, because it becomes soiled
easier than it does during the cooler
months, when one is bundled up with
heavy outer garments; and then there
. is more dust and dirt in the atmosphere
in summer than there is in winter. For
perfect-6tting shirts to order visit Briggs
= Merrill, headquarters for fine furnish
Jugs, corner Fourth and Robert.
Vigor. vitality and healthy appetite i'm
parted by little Angostura Bitters every
morning. Sole Manufacturers, Dr.. j. q. B.
Siegert & Sons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Eleven Times in Prison.

CHICAGO, July On. Auzat, arrested
here charged with swindling the Paris
ian millionaire, De Escombrera, was
granted continuance without bail to-
day. The French consul says the ac-
cused has long record of crime, and
has been imprisoned eleven times.
The consul adds: s.Auzat is the French.
man, calling himself an American citi-
zen. who was arrested in Tangiers last
year for swindling. He then gave the
name of Adams, and escaped through
the Intervention of the American con-
sul."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
Great Worlds Fair Race.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, July Capt.
Hartwell. of the Yale crew, has decided
not to accept the challenge of the Ok
ford crew 20 settle the question of the
international college championship.
D. II. Floyd-Jones, president. of the
Yale navy, said this afternoon that
Yale would probably contest at the
worlds fair, though the bureau of ath-
letics at Chicago has by no means COM
pleted arrangements for the race. 1t is
probable. however, that Yale, Harvard,
Columbia, Cornell and Oxford will com
pete it the winner will secure the title
OF international chSnpion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
A LA SAM PATCH.
One Dead, the Other Fool More
Fortunate.

OhO DO"Us VIC 0NHtr II OOI NOr6
Fortunate.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 9.-Two jumps
were made today from the highest point
of the Eads bridge into the Mississippi.
One was successful, the other fatal.
Kearney Speedily, a local swimming
school teacher, jumped from the center
of the bridge. His foot caught in a
telegraph wire and he turned over three
times. yet he struck the water hands
before his head, disappearing,
soon rose and was taken into
waiting boat. uninjured by
his daring feat. An unknown man,
about thirty-iye years old jumped from
the west pier of the bridge about /
O'Clock. Before any of the skiffs that
put out after him could reach him he
sank and was not seen again,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
The REVOLVER Route.

CHICAGO, July On. A. Collins, who
became somewhat prominent at the
anarchist trials by his effort to save
Spies, Parsons and other leaders from
punishment, suicided today with re-
yolyer. He left note asking that a
complete examination of his brain be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
A Free Concert

By Seibert's full Band will be given at
Wildwood, White Bear lake, this after
noon from 3to 6, and this evening from
7:30 to 1880.
The Electric Company have placed
their White Bear lake tickets on sale
with the conductors on the East Seventh
street cable line.
Electric cars leave the end of the
cable on the even and half hours. The
last car for the city leaves the lake at
IL at night.
Round trip tickets, including the
cable line, are 80 cents each; ten-ride
tickets, S1.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10

AT NOrthOme. Lake Nlinnetonka
The Finest in the Northwest.
These grounds are now open for the
free use of the public who patronize the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
ways Short Liue to the lake.
Beautiful groves of the finest trees !;
magnificent fields for base ball and
tethel ,games-th finest bathing beach
i on the lake, with bath houses-large
5 pavilion for dancing-bOats and fishing
staekle, tables, benches. swings, well
water and every necessary convenience.
Accents for round trip. st. Paulo Min
neapolis to the lake and return, in par
ties of forty or more. Frequent trains.
The patronage of Sunday schools and
societies is particularly desired.
For further particulars apply to
w. &. Johnson,
Manager Hotel st. Louis, Northome P.
O., MIMI,
Or to j. T. CONLEY.
Asst GenI Passenger Agent, I76 East
Third Street, st. Paul. Mimi,