davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13
SOCIAL AND Personal.

VIC TweedaIe and family are taking
their vacation 4; the Bay.
Mrs T Wilson. of Eugene. came to
Albany this noon TO spend Sunday.
Mr. A Hackleman will leave on Monday
for Crook county with loo head Of c1tt'e
Mrs Tophsm who ieft for CaIiforna re
Gently returned this morning from Ashland,
where she ~as blockadei several days.
WE Atchison. a leading Albany dealer
in MAJ BILE monuments. was visiting over
Sunday with his brother. \ Atchison, Of
this city.-lndependenoe Enterprise.
Myers, accompanied by his father,
David Myers. started mouni9inward, Mon
day. They went up the q P. and viii stop
for few days At Mehama, Salem's health
resort. The trip is made with the hope
it will be beneficial to Clay's health
Scio Press.
1t took " b Donaca two days TO gel
home from Portland this week. Ee cam'
to Oregon City by the motor line. then tool
it afoot awhile, riding when he got :
chance. and hired rig part of the way
until he reached Salem. From there ht
came to to Albany by steamboat, then hom'
on the Leblanc. train, reaching here Oh tn
evening of the Fourth Mr. Donaca was ;
juror in the district caurt. but got ex
cused for the term.-Iebanon Advance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect aud perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under al
conditions, make It their favorite remedy.
To get the trne and genuine article, look
for the name of the California Fig Syrup
Co, printed near the bottom OF the pack.
age.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13
WHAT THEY Wos.-D b Monteith,

WHAT THEY Wos.-D b Monteith,
Dave and Grant Froman and w + Baker
returned this noon from Portland, where
they attended the state shoot. There were
twelve contests, most of the Albany men
only entered a few of the contests. y B
Monteith did much the best shooting of the
Albany men. He won the doubles. max
ing Ii out of l6. the prize being gold
ring, also half interest in $50 gun, q Sc
pair of shoes, a $l2 fishing pole and plug
hat, besides some entrance money Grant
Froman secured a case of wine, fish pole,
hand painted picture and pencil
sharpener; Dave Froman So in money and
an interest in box of crackers: Mr. Baker
cane and other small articles. Longfellow
or Bogardus. a gallon OF whiskey two cases
Of wine, and looking glass. Freddie
Beall, a 20 year old boy, won the highest
average with some to spare.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
AT LEBANON.

The biggest crowd ever in Lebanon
gathered at that city yesterday. Cor
wallis sent good crowd and Albany did
he: share, several hundred people at
ten ding, the firemen in full force. Leb-
anon was gasly decorated for tn event.
The committees did themselves credit in
the excellent management of the affair,
as we'll as the live president OF the day.
Milton Miller and Marshal Montague
The procession was an attractive one
with it's ladies on horse back, liberty car,
industries, etc, not the least feature, but
a prominent one being Smiley's printing
press. Paper money was printed and
distributed gratis. The morning program
at the grounds was carried out In The
proper manner. Excellent music was
furnished then and during the day by
the Lebanon and tn angent bauds. Vocal
music was furnished by glee club. ID
Mason read the declaration in manner
that has made his declaration reading
popular. Hon John Burnett, oi Corvallis
delivered the Grafton. Q patriotic eIsrr
= The barbeeue 81 noen Nas 4 feazt1ns.
success.
The afternoon exercises at the ground
were OF a patriotic and interesting na-
ture. Besides the inspiring band music
c Hart rendered one of his popular solos.
A w Wright was heard in defamation,
and short speeches were made by Rev
SummervilIe and Senator elect A j
Johnson.
The plug ugglies grated.
Then came the interesting features Of
the day for the masses, the contests on
the streets.
The hose race, wet test, was holly con-
tested between four teams. The Albany
team, composed OF Louis Dyer, Fred
Westbrook, Roy Bentley. Robert Cham
bers, Chas Medin, Jas Shields, Marvin
Turner, Rocxey Willis, Tom Riley. and
VIM Hubble, was one OF the best amateur
teams Albany ever furnished. They
made the run and got water in 81 \
seconds. The nozzle failed TO hold, |
large for the butt, and that the Albany |
boys were told it would be all right any
way; but as near as the DEMO |
Graf can find out not from any one hsv-
ing any authority. Corvallis No made |
the run in 3S1 seconds, Corvallis No 2's |
in 40ls seconds, and Lebanon in So |
seconds. IL is claimed that Lebanon |
gained few seconds by & man keeping |
his foot On the target rope; but this Is |
probably not SO. Every run was pro-
tested. The judges c II Stewart, OF Al |
bany, q w Cruson, OF Lebanon. and Mr.
Hayes of Corvallis, after long consult !
alton, decided the race by telephone this /
morning in favor Of Lebanon first, and |
Corvallis No Is second. Albany Was
given her time.
a base ball game was played between |
Lebanon and Oak Grose, duri1g the al |
ternon, and was won by the former II |
to 5.
A bicycle race for a couple blocks Was |
a hot contest. Il Was won by Brady |
Burnett, OF Corvallis.
Ray OF Corvallis won the $50 yard foot |
race, without much OF an effort He is |
probably the tastes, amateur spriuier in |
Oregon.
The fat mems race, sack races, etc, |
came Off a nd caused considerable amuse-
ment.
The Albany train left a. : 30.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

BUYS woor AND GRAIN Mr. A Senders
announces to the public that he is in the
field to buy wool, grain, hides, potatoes.
etc. Call on him ut his headquarters ut
the store of NJ Sternburg, corner First and
Broadalbin streets, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13
Cure for Crippled Children.
The National Surgical Institute, No

The National Surgical Institute, No
Q Bush St, San Francisco, successfully
eats all cases of orthopae6ic surgery.
One or more surgeons OF this Institute
will be at thu Revere House, Albany,
Thursday July 9th, one day only to
examine cases. The success OF the
Institute in treating all eases oi curva-
ture of the spine, diseases OF the hip and
knee FONTS, club feet, crooked limbs and
bodily deformities as well as piles,
fistula. nasal cstarrh and all chroaic
diseases has made for the Institute a
national reputation, Write for circular,
References may be had to: Rev f n
Condit, Albany. 1no A Shaw, Mill CT y,
Judge Thos L Davidson, Salem. w A
Cox, Albany, and hundreds OF others.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was O Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Wien she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

AcKowLEDoED BY ALL that M Senders
while defeated for the Office OF p Is still
in the lead in the fire insurance business,
representing the leading companies writ
ing city business and the old CONT
MENTAL Of New York, the ONLY first
class company writing farm business in
the state.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

TmE TRArxs.-The overland arrived
from Portland last night on time. 1t had
some difficulty in leaving the city, some
strikers stoning it and Sealing the coupling
pins; but by the assistance of the police
finally succeeded. The north bound over
land passed through Albany this morning.
Ashland will he the terminous at present.
Both locals were on time today, and the
freight trains are running The trainmen
were advised not to take the trains ont OF
Portland today; bat the presence OF some
soldiers made every thing peaceable.
A Coon PRosrEcr.-The prospect of a
good summer at the Bay is very bright.
Newport is rapidly coming to the front as
the leading seaside resort Of the Pacific
northwest. Mrs Abbey, of the Bay View
House at Newport, states that she has
more rooms engaged now than she ever has
had before at this time of the year
Leader.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

The conduct OF the N 6 at Sacramento
indicates that N 6 are good initi4ls for at
least those of that city.
An uncle of Z w Achison recently in
Albany, is rusticating at Dunsmuir, in
the lie up.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13
Religious Services.

United Presbyterian: Rev w A Trow
will occupy the pulpit in the morning,
Y P 5 G 6:i5. You are welcome.
The Bible and the Laugh" is the sub.
ject of the mems meeting tomorrow at 4 p
m. Come out be entertained and instruct
ed, Dr. w Watts will speak Remember
the place Y NJ q A at p nj.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13
AT BROWNSVILLE.

The celebration at Brownsville was
pleasant affair. The contests went off in
good shape, and the platform program
ives we'll carried out. Parties from there,
unable TO give the particulars report the
celebration success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

ryr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Porty Years the Standard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

GUESSING There were 542s beans in
the jar at Il Sternburg&Cos.M Mr. P John
son guessed 5499 and i the owner of fine
safety bicycle. Ed Cusick. y II Newport
and A 5 Hart were the committee who
counted the beans W II klum, Fred Tway,
Mrs A Mckeclinie. Conrad Meyer, l.
Jacobs, II B StJohn. W Richardson. Ed
Hamilton and J Feniou guessed $500
beans. The lowest was 3S7, the highest
5000 and there were % guessed between
$500 and 6l,23I.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13
hO5O

+" Az old "a
thehills and
never excel
ed. i" Tried
and proven"
is the verdict
of millions.
sim m ns
Liver Regu-
lator is the
oaly Liver
and Kidney
medicine to
which you
can pia your
faith for q
C u T G. a
mild laxa-
tive, a n d
purely yog-
etable. act
ing directly
on the Liver
. n d Kid.
,.eys. Trvit
&l by 81
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

Or arriving hans lass week. fozndsi
%eA and &uxIouSIy Awaiting. Oar Essle
girl, sGht ard one-hslf yeArs cd. who had
"a ted azAy 10 S. pourdz. Is row well.
stEouE AID VlgCroas, and vel deshed up.
: 3. CoGgh >ure k1s dane is. wOrx vel.
0osh Of the children Ike 1t. Yosr S B.
Co0gh Care has cLred and Kept away al
hoarseness from ne So give II to eye-y
oUe. with greetings for al Wishing xoB
erussegi y. we are
Yo1z. GE1 MEsI Z form
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

u IycI VISA fSS ness and cAssrfz aE5 -szG5l
t1r tsS SrEz EsES, cleanse y1er systSz1 SrEA thS
aEss-AeAs 1rA- ilVss Cart, b taking t~o o- sarse
tneeS eA-A -seS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

WHILE You ARE At IT you had better
qui. being clam and take your laundry
10 the Albany Steam Laundry. Only
white labor is employed, III e lothes are
done up neat and clean, there is no lurk-
| ing Chinese disease left In the goods, a
fine looking wagon driven by gentleman
and rot Mongollan, delivers ard collects
goods, you help support an Albany In
stitution that spends Its money at nome
besides g.tting cheap rates and hrst class
work. Perhaps you are n clam; then
quit II. You cant offord to be one fJr a
l few cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

50 exits pr eo:sls - Al ,sr1-Szz-s-
50 aDdsr..A positive EzAr.a,ee By
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13
for Infants and Children.

Castoria isso well adapted to children that
.recommend it as superior tc any prescription
eoown to me" II. A. ARcHEf, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

OLD STYLE. --OhIef JUSTICE h . Dea1
and Associate Judge F A Moore are home
from Pendleton where they held an ad-
journed term of the Eastern Oregon su-
preme court last week. They experienced
considerable trouble in reaching Portland
riding In lumber wagons, on top OF box
cars, tramping 1t few miles and finally
getting to Bonneville by boat. There
they boarded work train, reaching Port
land Monday evening; they left Pendleton
at 10 m Thursday. upon ascertaining
that there were no trains to Salem they
came to Oregon City on the electric cars
Tuesday and we've conveyed the remain
der Of the distance ia carriage, reaching
here in a tired and dusty condition =
Statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-13

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, ciarrhoea, EructatioE.
Kills worms gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
A Jealous Husband Kills His Wife
and Shoots Himself.
EXCITEMENT In EAST WASHINGTON
Thos. j. Taylor Convinced That
His Wife was Unfaithful.
DETAILS OF THE CRIME

Mad for love and almost orszed by
jealousy. a young white raaa-TLomas j.
Taylor-shot and killed his wife this morn
ing because he had doubts of her honor and
virtue-ioubts which she either could not or
would not put to rest
1t is an old story-as cd as the hIlls--a
tragedy that has been enacted again and
again and will be played over as long as
human nature continues TO be what n H.
There was not a single rev feature In the
occurrence. and yet II is a story OF thrilling
interest. 1t is the story of a loving hus-
band and wife and a happy home-happy.
at least. until another man entered. won
the love Of th-. woman and spoiled n all
Now the wife lies dead and the young hus-
band. falling In his attempt at self-destruc-
ton. is held for trial for her murder
Taylor is but thirty-three years OF age.
Five years ago he was married In this city
TO Miss Mamie Brown, who WAS then a girl
OF twenty. She was a more than usually
pretty girl, and her beauty has grown es
she nlatured. Until she was known as one
Of the handsomest women in the neighbor-
hood. She was petite and with a plump
figure. and there was every reason TO pre-
dict a long and happy life for the young
couple. They had one child. an attractive
little girl, VINO is now abou: four years Of
age.
The Taylors were keeping house In a COM
Portable home at go 1lth street southeast.
Taylor was for some time a canvasser, and
his work kept him from home a good deal
of the time. He was steady man, of good
habits, and had the respect OF those with
whom he was associated. He is man OF
more than average intelligence and educas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
ELLA FUNK'S BRAVERY,
Aroused Neishbors, Who Chased Burg.
lars I'm Her House.


DUBOIS, Pa. September 14-The people
of West Liberty. a small hamlet near here
were awakened out of their slumbers at an
early hour yesterday morning. Henry Bow
ser, a notorious character, who is credited
with being professional house burglar and
horse thief, and two other men entered the
house of Farmer Funk about O'Clock YES
terday morning aud made their way to
Funk and his wifes room, who are aged
respectively seventy and seveaty-three
years.
The robbers wore masks and carried dark
lanterns and were well armed. They bound
and gagged the old couple and proceeded
to go through the house.
Ella Funk, young daughter, who slept
upstairs, was awakened from her sleep by
the movements of the burglars. She came
down IN her night clothes and discovered
the robbers at wo-k. She returned to her
room ana jurped out of the window. "a
distance OF sixteen feet She ran TO a
nelghbor's house and aroused Messrs Her
beriing, Powers and Reisinger, who armed
tnemselHes and proce to the Funk
house. The robbers discovered their pres-
ehce ana ran from the building and tried
10 escape, hiring their revolvers at random
as they He'd Two of the trio got away The
thlrd, BowSer, was shot I'm the thigh and
fell to the ground. He was brought here
and died at o'clock. Watches jewelry and
other articles he had stolen from the house
were found on his person.
Bowser is the son of respectable parents
anu MS record In these parts is very bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
THEIR CHIEF A MERE DoY.
Suppression of the Revolt I'm the Fill
IAlnuda.

Suppression of the Revolt I'm the Fiji
VICTORIA, b. c.. September l4.-News
comes from the Fiji Islands that the trial
of the ringieaders and principal actors IN
the recent devil worship rebellion of noun
tain tribes of Fiji was concluded at Suva,
six prisoners captured by the kings troops
being arraigned for murder and. after n
most sensational trial. were sentenced to
death. One of the condemned was a boy
of about sixteen, who Is said to be respons-
ible for the entire tragedy. he having pro-
claimed himself devil priest and urged
his fellow tribesmen to return to the ancient
custom of life and superstitious worship.
When the troops took the field against the
mountaineers II was this boy who declared
that the fortihcations on the hilltop were
strong places. and prepared. with scientific
skill, to resist the charge and meet the VOL
leys of the sharpshooters. In consideration
of his youth the executive council subse-
Quently commuted his sentence to ten years
Imprisonment, at the same time remitting
the capital penalty In the cases of two
others, who will serve in chains for twenty
years. The two eldest and fiercest of the
rebels were executed on the 10th OF August
There is still a certain amount of disauiet
throughout the islands among the follow
ers of the boy priest, who are only partially
satisfied by the Communication of his sentence
and still threaten to make trouble Many
of these have crossed over to the Ellice
group. in which government work was initi-
ated some months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
Personal aentaon.

Prof. w. j. Stevens. who has charge of
the department Of music. at Howard Uni
versity, has returned Itb the city, after a
lengthy vacation, spenkf principally in New
York and Ohio. IL
Rev. DR.. A. w. Pitzar has returned from
Asbury Park greatly itaproved in health.
S. E. Kramer. print3pal of Smallwood
school, has returned tim a two months
sojourn in the capitals Europe.
Rev Charles A. sttkly has returned
Mr.. Dabney, acting t}cretary of agricul-
ture, has been designated as chairman of
the government board lof control at the
Georgia cotton exposition at Atlanta
Thomas H. Caswell 43d degree) of San
Francisco, Cal, grand commander of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons
of the southern Jurisdiction, is now in the
city and stopping at the House of the
Temple 433 Sd street northwest.
Capt. Wilde, naval secretary Of the light
house board, has gone on a tour of inspec-
tion of the Atlantic cokst from New York
to Boston. L.
Mr.. David Tally of tie Hotel Oxford left
the city ON the Sd instaft, t,for a three weeks
trip to Yellowstone Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14
STANDS BY THE SENATE
The Tariff Defended in the Democratic
Campaign Hand Book.
Variety I'm a Volume That Calls Queen
Lii "a Martyr ana Attributes the
Panic to Republican Rule.

The democratic Handbook issued by the
congressional committee is out. In its
makeup it differs very materially from the
forthcoming republican campaign book, and
goes into argument, raAhsr than statistics,
to support the democratic position The
book was edited by Mr.. Bynum, who was
said to have represented in the House the
conservative" element Of the Senate which
made up the present tariff law. The book,
therefore. upholds the tariff law very
strenuously, and stands by the work of the
Senate. Mr.. Bynum quotes from one of his
own speeches in the book although there
are not many speeches given.
The letter of Secretary Carlisle to Senator
Harris, in which he advises against the
passage of the free sugar bill by the Senate,
and which was made the basis for the re-
fusal Of the Senate to. act on the House
popgun bills. is published in full To offset
this. however, and as II to give a fair show
to both sides. the book also contains Presi-
dent Cleveland's letter to Congressman
Catchings, In which difference is made to
the deadly blight Of treason that blasted
the councils Of the brave in their hour of
might" The Presidents letter to Congress-
man Wilson is also published. The book
does not contain any criticisms of the Sem
ate fer favoring the Sugar trust. and the
only reference to sugar legislation Is a long
statement designed to prove that after all
the republicans are responsible for the
sugar trust by having fostered 1t in the
Mckinley bill.
The Hawaiian question is treated in a
similar manner. Instead of attempting a
defense of President Cleveland's policy the
book contents itself with abusing President
Harrison's administration. The deposed
queen Is pictured as a martyr, whom the
President in vain tried to succor, and her
protest against her dethronement is pub
lished In full. 1t may be added that the
book begins with the statement that the
cause of the panic of 1893 was the newt
able result of four years of republican mall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-14

ton, a good talker and of a winning an
pearance. Recently he entered the employ
of j. @. Weinberg. the baker and drove one
Of his delivery wagons. This work kept
him out, of course, a great deal Of the time
especially early In the morning, when ne
was ont delivering bread to Mr.. Meinberg's
customers. This state of affairs left the
young wife with plenty OF time on her
hands. when she could follow her own de-
vices without her husbands knowledge.
The Husband's Suspfcfous,
For four years there was nothing to
break in upon the bappiI ess ana trust OF
the young husband. but about eight months
ago he began to suspect that another man
canyasser by trade-was altogether too
attentive to his wife. He charged her with
this On numeScus occasions, aad while she
deniei II. her explanations ceme far from
satisfying the Jealous man. Frequently
wnen ne came home at an earlier hour
than he was expected he found this man AT
his house but not under circuu. stances that
warranted mere than 81 spicion. Time and
asain asn ne mas taxed this man with his In
Iany' out the man denied Il in even
stronger terms than did the wife Still the
visits 10 Tayior's house did not cease and
OF late there have been some unpleasant
scenes aboat the hitherto quiet home.
Last night this man, whose name rav,o.
1oes not divulge. was at the house again.
Mnen Taylor came home he Question al
ms nttle daughter as TO what had been
enao tne man had been there again.
where did mamma sit, baby?'
"On the sofa there"
And where was hey.
He was on the sofa too.
And then what?"
why, he gave me some pennies and
sent me out TO get some candy and told
me 10 stay out as long as i wanted 90 and
play"
This morning Taylor returned from his
nrst delivery and before O'Clock he and
his wife were talking about the trouble
that existed between them. and so he
says. he begged her pteousiy TO return TO
the right way again, and he promised to
love her ss before and as if nothing had
happened 70 come between them. All that