davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-10-21
Immigrant. handed e, ta,I. island.

NEW YORK. Oct. iT.--The first immi-
grants direct FROM Europe to be landed
at Ellis island vi nce. the presidents
proclamation in relation TO Storage
passengers were taken of the Neither
lands. American steamship Dubbledam
Sunday. There were 800 Of them. They
sailed from Rotterdam, where they had
been under observation for five weeks,
and where their baggage had been sub.
ljccted Ia n thorough disinfection by
steam. Most of the immigrants are
bound for points outside of the city.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-10-21
old John Brown. Fort Removed.

CHICAGO, Oct ls.-John Browns fort
to gaze upon which tens of thousands OF
people have journeyed annually to liar-
per's Ferry, has now permanent
abiding place in Chicago, having
been purchased and brought to
this city by company organized for
that purpose. 1t occupies the CEN
ter Of u large and ornate structure
erected for its reception, and the formal
opening day drew to Wabash avenue
and Thirteenth street an immense as
semblage, the majority o: the partici'
pants looking for the first time upon
the fortress that has been written
about In every known tongue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-10-21

MINNEAroLis, MINI Oct Sam
Arbor and the University of Minnesota
played foot ball in the mud Monday,
the Minnesotas winning, IA to 8.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-10-21
A suprem, curt Judv, NJ,

LIrcnrELD, Ct, Oct ls-Judgc 4.
w. Seymour, Judge Of the supreme
court of Connecticut died here of brain
fever.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-10-21
Tire Columbus Records.

! SWAsuISGToS. Oct is.-Cardinal Ram
polla, the papal secretary Of state, has
replied to Secretary J. w. Fosters let
ter inviting the pope TO allow the Co
lumbus records and relics now in the
vatican TO be exhibited at the Worlds
fair, in which he says the Columbus rec
ords will he sent by the holy see TO the
exposition which is to be held next
year at Chicago in honor Of the immor-
tai discoverer of America t..
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-10-21

Among marine architects it is be-
ginning to be a serious question II iron
is not better than steel for ship build
ing purposes, and the cases of the old
Sarah Sands, Great Britain and Great
Eastern are quoted as proving that iron
plated. with their increased thickness
and better rivetng, are much stronge'
and more lasting than any steel con-
suucted vessel yet put to breaking-up
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-10-21

Not Dead Nct-Customer 30 waiter
who had brought him beefsteak very
mudh uuIerouhc, w alter, just send
For the butcher viii YOU Waiter
WHY. sir? Customcr-This steaA doesut
seem To be quite dead yeti
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-10-21

-Getting Ou--lle Well, how arc
Won progressing in your French? She
An right TIN 1 attempt 10 think IN
French, then have TO ask some ono
else what | mcau boston Beacon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01

SHgDp, June IL. 1892.

sHEDD, June IL, 1892
To the officers and members Of Oak
Plain Grange, No 6, p oil II.
We, your committee appointed to dra.i
suitable resolutions on the death ol
Bro shedd, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing:
As it has pleased the Devine Master,
who doeth all things well, TO remove
from our midst our worthy brother,
Frank Shedd, while We mourn the loss
OF our esteemed brother we too are ad-
monishe,i TO be ready when the messen-
ger death shall call for us. Therefore
be ii
Resolved, BY this grange that by the
death OF Bro Shedd, that Oak Plain
grange has lost an honored member and
the community an honest citizen and
neigh6or. the family loving father.
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympa-
thy be extended TO the bereaved family
of our departed brother, and we COM
mand them to Him who alone can com.
tort in the most trying hours.
Resolved, That as q token OF our re-
spect for our worthy broth, and sympa-
thy for the family OF the deceased, these
resolutions be spread upon the records
OF this grange and q copy sent to the
bere.yed family and q copy to the Al
baDy Herald and pEaocRAT.
JoHS w PUGH,
I'll SPRINGER,
Henry FRKEKsoS,
Committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01
CRaWF6RDsyILLE.

The weather is excessively warm, but
crops are growing finely.
| NJ Slack has sold his farm two miles
from Charlottesville for $4,000.
Hon T ID Hawkins from Arkangas was
visiting + Moses and family last week
He expresses himself as being much
pleased with this country.
Miss Guesie Moses and Miss BeIle
Chance spent last week in Eugene in at
tendance upon the commencement exer-
cises at the university and seeing friends.
They report an enjoyable time.
Rev Calder has been holding q two
days basket meeting in the grove at this
place. He had several ministers from a
distance with him.
Some salmon has been seen ascending
the Calapooia river. Two oil them about
three feet long, became stranded on the
rocks at Finley's mill.
McKereher & Co, will soon have their
mill changed to the roller process and
everything in running order.
Last Thursday general surprise party
was held at Rev 4 Robes, where
speeches were made, presents donated
TO Rev Robe and wife, baskets unburd-
ened and dinner enjoyed by a large
crowd. Life is enjoyable when friends
and neighbors thus manifest their friend
ship and appreciation.
Mr. Crisp from Halsey came near hay-
ing serious accident here yesterday.
His buggy containing himself, wife and
child Was overturned while the horse
was going az rapid gait, resulting in
some bruises TO Mrs Crisp, in throwing
the horse and damaging tue buggy. /
learn that Mr. Crisp was trying 10 pass
another buggy at the time and a new
grade in the street rendered it too uneven
for fast driving.
HurFah for Cleveland and Stevenson
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01
Notice to water Consumers.

The use Of hose or allowing water to
run for irrigation purposes will not be
allowed except between the hours of five
and nine o'clock m and six and ten
o'clock p m. This rule must be carefully
observed. Violations of the same will
be sufficient cause for shutting the water
off from the premises without notice.
Wherever hose is used for any purpose
it will be charged for extra except on
sidewalks in front of stores where water
is paid for tor other purposes.
The use of hose to sprinkle streets will
not be allowed under any circumstances.
All leaky or defective gates, garden
valves, stop cocks, water closets or fix
lures OF any kind must be put in good re-
pair and kept so and all unnecessary
waste of water prevented carefully. Fail
ure to do this will be considered cause
for shutting water of.
Use Of water for any purpose must be
confined strictly to the premises and
uses for which it is paid for.
Cashier.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01

Arriving at Albany at S 80 m. On
returning will leave Albany in the even
ing after the fireworks.
AT TIE FAIR CRoUED.-A DEMOCRAT
man visited the fair ground this morn
ing, where he saw a novel quarter mile
dash, another horse being trained run
away and men at work preparing the
grand stand, tank, etc., for the 4th. The
track needs considerable work on it to
be in frst-class condition; but the in
PRODUCTION of water and big roller viii
probably accomplish considerable. Seven
or eight horses are at the stables, mostly
runners, being trained The ball ground
is in fair condition and arranged so the
game can be watched from the grand
stand.
MEANS Business. The Guard SAYS:
Col Isaac Britton, manager otine Siuslaw
& Eastery Railway informs us that an
engineering corps will be sent out Monday
morning to set grade stakes and cross
section the first fifteen miles of the road.
Also that grading will commence on the
road next "Wednesday or Thursday morn
ing, and that the work will be pushed
The first contract will be let 10 II W Hol-
den, proprietor of the street car lire.
A NOVEL WAGER.--This forenoon a
novel wager was settled at the fair ground.
A sorrel horse belonging to Frank
Wheeler was TO run a quarter of mile
and NOT make less than a twenty two foot
Jump the whole distance. On tIial 1t was
found that his jumps were about Tx feet,
many less, and some slightly but very
little over. One of the disputants asserts
that the record on long run is Al feet s
inches. The longest horse jump on a
single jump is little over 80 feet.
DID Nor APTEAR.-Del Savage who
was held 10 await the action Ut the grand
jnry under S2so bonds failed TO appear
before the grand jury. A true bill was
found against him for larceny Whether
the bail will be forfeited or not the DEM
ocRAT is not informed. That Is to be
seen. 1t looks very much as If our re-
port that he had skipped out was we'll
founded.
THE MoToR LINE is ready for the mo-
and visitors will have an opportunity TO
take one of the finest rides to be obtained
in Oregon. 1t may be predicted this will
/ DC IaVOIlte DdstltnC. A OdsC Odil 5tOhhd
should be established in Goltra Park which
should become the amusement resort for
the city.
P. %. CHANGED.-The postofice at Ed
dyvilIe has been discontinued, and an Of
flee established at Little Elk instead, on'
mile southess, of tie previous location, a
the store of C G Mcbride, with Emma Nc
Bride as posimi,trcss, former Linn coun-
ty people.
CARD OF THASIs.-I wish TO thank tli'
many friends and neighbors who 81
kindly assisted me in the recent illness
of my papa. May God bestow his rich
est blessings upon them is my prayer.
MARY WILLIAMS.
Tangent, June 20, 1892.
THE New BRIDGE will be tested o.
Friday. The Benton approaches will b
graded Thursday. The bridge will b
accepted at once and it is possible team
will be crossing Saturday evening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01
OREGON STATE WEATHER SERVICE

In cooperation with L s weather
bureau. of the department of agriculture
Office, Portland Oregon, crcp-weather bull
letin, No 3, season of ISo2, for wcek end
ing Tuesday, June 7Sth.
Western Oregon. Weather-Tuesday
the 2lst was cool and showery, and from
Wednesday the temperature has risen
unit lSundav and Monday the Goth and
9th when 90 degrees or more were re-
corded throughout this section, except
on the immediate coast; this is the
warmest weather go far this year. The
sky has been cloudless and the winds
have been northerly.
CTops-Grain has grown and filed
very well, except in parts Of Josephine
and Jackson counties where it has been
burnt. Along the coast and in Douglas
county and throughout the Willamette
valley the grain is doing very we'll,
though it is not so good as last year.
hard. and all vegetation would be bene-
| fited by rains.
Potatoes are doing very we'll and
promise a good yield. Rasp and black
I berries are now ripe. Strawberries are
/ uOt 81 pleulliui uOh dS Ose Ncch hRO,
! they are going out of season. Cherries
are ripe; they are Of good quality, but
not an average in quantity.
Hope lice are present, but are yet
rather dormant; it is hoped that the
present warm weather may decrease
| then.
Haying is being finished, the weather
being very favorable to that operation
The fruit prospects are no better as foi
quantity, but the quality promises to be
above the average.
In Eastern Oregon showers fell ON tho
22d aud frosts OF varying intensities oc
Cured on the mornings OF the Dist ant
22d in counties east and south OF the
Blue mountains, which injured vine
and tender vegetation to some extent
Since the oath the temperature has beer
rising until Sunday and Monday when i
was upwards of 95 degrees in almos
every section.
Crops-Conditions have not improves
=ny. There yet is and most likely ther
will continue to be gloomy outlook 70
the grain crop.
B PAGvE,
Observer weather bureau and assistan
: director Orcpon weather bureau
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01
CIL PROCEEDINGS
Tuesday evening. Iune 2sth. 1902

Tuesday evening, June 2sth, 1892.
Present-Mayor, Recorder, Marshal,
Street Superintendent, and Councilmen
French, Stewart, Pfeiffer, Burkhart,
Hawkins and Wheeler.
The following bills were orderad paid
y McFeron, 1915; p w Spinks. .$35. .2s
9 IL Hart, $3.50; Chris Bender, IS: N |
Henton, $36.40; Geo ID Barnard d Go.
$3.50; a + Causley, So; Chas House.
SIS; G L Pomeroy, 50; Train & Whit
ney, $i4S.40; John Clelan, 50; w b Barr.
$40; Albany Iron Works, $l7.75: r A
Murphy, $l15.94; Stewart ( Sox, $5.l5;
] n Combs, $3.50; Santiam Lumber Co,
$62.99; N Henton, $250.00.
Petition of Nj Redfeld and others for
lateral sewers granted.
Petition of r Johnson and ors asking
ior raising of street grade was granted.
A lateral sewer was ordered construct
ed IN bl Is, HIS End A, all closets to be
connected with it.
surveyors report on rights of way ior
sewers was read and adopted.
Street superintendent recommended
the grading OF First street, Montgomery
TO east line Main street ,and sidewalk i'm
proyements. Referred.
Petition of ID G Schell and others asked
that Calapooia street lst to 4th be put on
established gradesof city, and remon-
strated against change according to last
ordinance. Referred
Report of + J Miller, superintendent
OF bridge, showed that the bridge had
been completed at the following cost /:
Contract price, $S3. $50; supplementary,
$o,OOO; improving piers. $3lS; Benton
approach, $2o16 so Total, 500, ,ss4. 80.
Already paid, 100000.
Petition OF Matthews & Washburn and
ors asked that louses and streets be
numbered and named. Referred.
Ordinance bills 25s, 259, 260, 26l, 262,
26S and 264, providing for rights OF way
over blocks III and others, HIS A, were
read three times and passed.
Resolutions 80, 81 and - providing for
street improvements, new sewers and
new sidewalks were read and adopted.
Licenses TO sell liquor were granted
Marx Baumgart, Peter Schlosser and
Henry Williams.
The City Marshal was authorized to
supply needed assistance from the End to
the 9th of July.
Bids for repairing and building side
walks, in HIS 4, were read, l f Hadley,
20 cents per foot; b Tillotson, o0Isc.
Rejected. To proceed under ordinance
by superintendent.
The street superintendent was directed
to grade street at 1lth and Washington
and 9Th and Maple, and other street im.
rrovements were ordered.
The recorder was directed TO notify the
county officials of Linn and Benton coun-
ties and city officials Of Albany to be
present at formal opening of bridge on
July 4th.
Committee on health and police were
directed 10 investigate nuisance in
block 1.
The matter OF fire protection for the
4th was left to committee ON fire and
water.
An ordinance providing for penalties
for fast driving on bridge ,deiacing bridge,
etc, and for signs warning drivers, was
ordered.
Adjourned until Friday evening next.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01
M MEMORY

Hall of Grand Prairie Grange, No 10,
? OF ii, June 2sth, 1904.
WHEREAS God in his wisdom has re-
moved from our mids; anC taken from
our fraternity orr esteemed and worthy
brother, z Thompson, and of the still
heavier loss sustained By thos- who were
neafes, and dearest 10 him. therefore be Il
Resolved, That we ;enderly couaole
s.,h the family of our deceased brother in
their hour Of trial and sffiiction and heart
IL commend them TO the kcering Of Him
who looks ~I;h PLYING eye upsn the
WIDOW aud the fztheriess.
Resolved. That copy OF these resolu
iians be transmitted TO the family of the
deceased IS token OF our respect and
spread upon the minutes of the g-lHge,
also that copy be sent ,c each OF the Al
bany papers for publication.
] HUNTER,
W MisSiER,
MB CASE,
Committee
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01
BROW AstILLE.
June 3T,h, 1891.

June 27th, iS9..
Hot and dry of late and spring gain
will be quite short In this part. especially
that sown late, while fail grain looks well
and will generally be good crop.
B Williams aud Charles Miller go:
into 4 stuffie on Saturday evening, when
Williams got thrown and hunt in the rip.
Mr. Williams thet. got mad ard wanted 10
10 Miller up, but Charley has marriage
license and mas cards out for Wednesday
OF this week, and did not w~n, his ey~s
dressed in mourning. so he talked VIII
liams into good huuor, AID all IS quic,
on this line.
Some say the Times viii not come out
this week, as Cavender has a mashed
thumb and Calder has broken fiager,snd
the devil has been blown up. The Times
devil Is not like most devils We never
heard before Of one OF ;hem taking bo;tie
of powder in one hand and glass iumbler
bottom up in the other with a lighted
match on the glass and sprinkle powder
out ofthe bottle on 10 the match 10 see If
the powder was good. though this IS what
was done BY the Times devil. There was
an explosion ard the young gent picked
himself up and said, d,s'why am all right -
head and face. No doubt the paper will
come cut sll right too.as T S p Is all o X
Doc Garoueite's butcher weHt ont 10
Kill sheep on Saturday evening, and
whrn near the sheep Il gave him a ~hack
in the face which caused the blood T. run
from The nose of the butcher in good
shape. The sheep was killed Ia short
order after this.
The water works are all the talk since
dry weather Better 80 something At all
seasons and not wait for fire TO start. in
order TO wake rs up from our Rip Van
Winkle sleep.
MIN Jaeger. of the E W NJ Co, left
on The train las, night for Southern to buy
! wool.
Our base call nine got beat at Lebanon
on Saturday and theif catcher Is laid Up
with broken finger
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01
DIED.
HUMPHREY.-on Monday evening

HUMPHREY.-On Monday evening
June 81. 1892. at O'Clock, Of
consumption, at the home Of his parents
in Albany. Mr. and Mrs Geo Humphrey.
Cass II Humphrey, aged 81 years, 6
months and 27 days. The deceased came
with his parents to Albany from Iowa
when boy in 1865. Here he obtained
a good education, and then learned the
printers trade, working on the DEMO-
Graf for good many years, considerable
of the time as foreman, In 1882 he ac-
cepted position in Portland, working
for many years on the Oregonian. He
was elected president Of the Multnomah
Typographical Union, a position he
filled with ability two OF three times.
Three or four years ago he was run for
legislator in that county on the demo-
cratic ticket. For several years he has
been foreman of the state printing office
at Salem. A severe case OF the grippe
settled on his lungs last winter, result.
ing in his death. He was one OF the
most expert printers in the New West,
was very popular particularly with the
fraternity, and was q generous, kind
hearted man who will long have q pace
| in the hearts OF those who knew. hin
Besides his parents the deceased leaves
two brothers, Geo w, foreman OF the
scio Press and " A, w U operator at
this city,.
Funeral services were held at o'clock
| Tuesday at the home of the parents ol
deceased, and were conducted by Rev Z
r Prichard. Some beautiful floral de
signs brought from Salem by State
Printer Bake. and several brother print
ers, were just tribute to the deceased
The services at the cemetery were con-
Quoted by the X of P, the deceased hav
ing been member of the Salem lodge
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01
N MEMO BIN.

HAIL OF GRAND PkAIRIE GRANGE, No. 10,
T. of II, June e5;h, 1892.
Whereas. Il has pleased The Supreme
Master OF the Universe 10 remove from
our midst our beloved brother. Oscar 7
Bodine, by the harvester death; there
fore be il
Resolved, That while we the members
os this grange do mourn the loss of our
brother we bow with humble submission
10 the wisdom Of our Heavenly Master.
Resolved. That we tender our heart
felt sympathy TO the family in The loss ol
beloved son and brother.
Resolved, That this hall be draped in
mourning for 80 days.
Resolved, That copy Of these resoIu
tions be spread upon the minutes. and
also a copy be presented TO the hereaved
family, also TO the Albany Herald and
pgsoCRAT for publication.
c l. SHAW,
s FRoNAS,
III WALLACE,
Committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01

CROOK CouNTy.---Dan Hindman has
gone to willamette valley with band
of horses for sale.
Phelix Doris and son I.assed through
town Thursday en- route to ALBANY with
25 horses which they are taking to mar.
ket.
One of the leading attractions on the
Fourth will be the balloon ascension
and parachute jump from the clouds by
Frank Carter, the renowned aeronaut.
Crook county's cattle business is be-
ginning to look up. No less than 1900
cattle have been driven from Willamette
valley to this county this season, and
more are coming.
Still the horned quadrupeds continue
to arrive. Harry Milliorn and 7 NAL
holland passed through Prineville Tues
day morning with about 800 cattle which
were brought from the valley and will
be turned on the Bear creek range.
A Hackleman arrived here last Mon
day from Albany, having 375 head oI
cattle hich he had driven across the
mountains, and has driven them to his
ranch on Camp creek. MIR Hackleman
said the snow had about all gone out oil
the mountains, but the roads were quite
muddy on the west side. He reported
crop prospects good in the valley.-Re-
view.
BASE BALL.-A live game of base ball
was played yesterday at Scio between
the Scios and Albanies. Hepner was in
the box for Scio, and with all the players
but Cole, Hibler and Jones, was import
ed, being professional. Tarpley
and Collett did the work for Albany.
Scio did some good batting into the pro
per places. Albany's batting was gener.
ally weak and where the ball was taken
care of. That is one version OF the
reason the score was 10 to in favor of
Scio. Chas Burns made the one on an
error Of judgment by Scio or it would
have been a shut out.
SPREADrNG.-There is one class OF
celestials who seem to be wanted. The
Times says: The Medford gun club has
just imported a dozen Mongolian pheas-
ants to be turned loose for breeding pur-
poses, and it is hoped that they will not
be molested until they have an opportun-
ity of raising few broods to stock the
valley with this desirable game bird The
hue and cry about them being enemies oi
the farmers has completely died out, even
in the Willamette section, and they are
there esteemed as a very desirable acquis-
ition 10 Oregon's game birds.
SOME DIFFERENCE While wool Is
being sold in Albany for IS cents the fol-
lowing item is clipped from The Dalles T
NJ: We received call today from Mr. B
Iremonger, one of the sheep kings of
Grant county. He sold his wool al
Moody's warehouse, about 10000 pounds,
at from $Is% and Is4 cents. Mr. Ire
monger informs us that some of the wool
in the vicinity of Caleb, has sold for 10
cents a, Moody's tn season. Crops
around Caleb are in excellent condition,
and rains have been quite frequent. Mr.
Iremonger noticed the difference in grain
after crossing the Deschutes river.
THc o. P. r. R. will run a special ex-
cursion train from Halstead to Albany
Monday. July 4th, leaving as follows
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01
MARKED.

CANT. -FINLEYSON.-At Philo-
ma,h, June II, 1892, by Rev 4 Bennett,
Reuben Cant. of Sheridan, and Mrs f
Finleyson, of Philcmath.'
RANDALL. STEVENS. At the
residence of w b Ball, Esq, lyons, lune
a., by Rev Israel Carleton, Prof ) ii
Randle, of Jefferson, and Mrs NJ c Stew
ems, of Lyons.
HIRONS. MASSEY the resi-
dence of w Cundiff, Albanv, on Friday
evening. June a.. lS91, by c II Dairy
mple, Minnie + Hirons of Scio, to P NJ
Massey of Salem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-01

As family medicine, The Oregon Blood
Purifier has no equal Il hssptoS Is elf
e certain ard efficaeions remedy for all dis
esses caused b. an impnrestate of the blood