davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16
DEArH OF DR. wHryr

DEATH OF DR. WHITSET.-Jnige ] J
Whitney uturned this noon from Yaquina
Bay. where he had been on account OF the
illness Of DIP G A Whitney. The at
tending physician, Dr. Bailey, this morning
reported him considerably better. so Judgs
Whitney returned home On arriving Al
Corvallis he received dispatch annoanc
ing the death Of his brother DR. Whitney
had had the grippe which had resulted il
pneumonia Or Whitney came to Oregon
from Ohio in 1868 and has practiced medi
cine for good many years He was 81
years Of age. and leaves wife and tw'
children and many friends to mourn hi
death.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16
EvANenlIcAL cacncn-Ths Erange

EvANsELIcAL CaURcH,-The Eyangel-
ical chnrch is doing some genuine mission
work al Cloverlale Just across the river ir
Benton county, in connection with their
regular church work here in the city. Rex
L Fisher will conduct services tomorrow
as follows: Preaching here in the city
both morning and evening and also CON.
duct a mass meeting al CIcyeriale at p m
The revival meeting viii bs looked after
at $50 P m by G NJ Stroup and Wiser
Rlain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

oREcoS ApPLEs-Tom Rogers reports
That great opportunity TO get rich is oper
. the enterprising Orsgonian. At ths
Midwinter fair people are going crazy over
the Oregon apple and the smallest speci.
| mems are sold at cents each. a carloa:
of big red apples would sell as fast as the,
could be unloaded at this price. McMin,
vile Telephone Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

Thar SHEgIFP's CAsg.-Tha Ease n
6aarsl says: The findings Of Referee Wat
son in The celebrated Sheriff case were re-
ceIsed here by express this morning. and
on the package were the wuEyis. -. Q. D.
slS4.S0 This afternoon the amoant was
paid and as O'Clock the papers were sled
with the coanty clerk The decision, etc.
makes fourteen pages Of closely type-written
matter Iha referee says that the sheriff Is
not entitled 10 ueoeiye constructive mileage.
6sIi says the proSf does not show that he
has. Claims that the sheriff xas not en-
tltlel to fees from the ocuniv fer Collecting
delinquent taxes under the law prior 10 that
passed By the last legislature. bsrt he was
entitled TO his expenses and disbursements.
Therefore he was compelled TO lock 10 the
! taxpayers for the same Under the laws oE
lsSci. Watson holds the sheriff is emitted tC
| ices. In several items the referee holds
the sheriff was allowed fees in excess o;
what sholld have been charged. but that
under the pleadings, and the same no. hav-
ing been segregated, he was unable 70 tel
the amount He then proceeds 10 recon
mend the dissolvlng Of the injunction
AT 3 clock. A II Kennedy. one of the at
torneys for the plaintiffs. gave notice that
he woasd hie a motion asking that the re
port OF the referee be set aside.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

Thar 0. 2, NATTER Referring to the
item which we published yesterday, taken
from the Corvallis News to the effect that
option papers win be circulated for signers
among the creditors of the 0. p, We are
informed from reliable source that the
proposition Will be to pay SO per cent in
cash of claims created under any one of the
three receivers, on the day after the sale is
confirmed and the remaining 81 per cent tc
be paid in first mortgage bonds issued by
the new company to De organized by th(
purchasers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16
F1Rsr OF THE FouR.-..R ..Remin;c,uoo

EIRsT oE TIE k0CR--'' 'heEnlnicencos o.
Army Life will be DR. G " Gee,s topic at
the First M E church. Wednesday evening,
March I4th In the first of the course oi
Popular Lects res by Popular Speakers. :
To dwell too much in the past is euoneon.
but no one should fail TO hear this lectur.
as the Dr was an eve witness to many oi
the thrilling scenes that stand in history as
mile posts in the four years course of war
Season tickets. 7Sc; chllds season tieSe
Soc Single tickets, sc, chids singh
tickets, l5c. Tickets at any of the druG
stores.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

GOSPEL MKEting.-The service at 4
O'Clock in the Y NJ c Ais increasing in
members and interest. Last Sabbath q
large audience was present. The or
chestra adds greatly TO the attractive
ness. Tomorrow they will play some
tine sacred pieces, A male quartet
which will include Mr. Powell new
worker, viii address the meeting.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16
THs MODERN WAY

Commeuds itselfto the well formed, to do
Pleasantly and effectually what was form
erly done Ia the cTudest msnner and dis
Agreeably as well. To cleanse the system
and break up colds. headaches and levers
without unpleasant after effects, use the
delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup Of
Figs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

AT THE U. L. CHURCH. Ne synopsis
can give correct idea of the sermon
preached last night by Rev Riley Little
from the story of the hodigal's Son, The
large audience listened with delight to the
clear presentation of the cardinal truths of
the Gospel, repentance, pardon acceptance.
Services as usual tomorrow, with evangel.
istie services in the evening, to which all,
not connected with other churches, are cor
daily invited. Come! Come with your
friends and with head and heart willing to
receive the truth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

Prof ] D Letcher Of the O A G went to
Salem today to attend a road meeting this
afternoon. He was to deliver the address.
This is the most important subject before
the people of Oregsn to-day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16
NO 81

+" "As old "a
thehills" and
never excel
ed. +" Tried
and proven .
is the verdict
of millions.
Sim m ohs
Liver Regu-
lator is the
only Liver
and Kidney
medicine to
which you u
can pin your
faith for a
C u r G. a
mild laxa-
tive, a n d
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
q nd Kid
neys. Tryh
Sold by all
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16
EaTXTNNIykA
- :
VIaaIIlNEJiy
Pills

Druggists IN Liquid, or in Powder
to he taken dry ormade intoa tea
The EsBg OF Liver As,15elnes-
have used soEr Simmons E.zTer ReZT1-
laIo- and can eBss@eie FssfoS.sly say IL = t6ss
king Of all liver EssdieiEIsz- Consider ii =
aledfcfne chest tn fsSeif.-5xo. " Jscz-
soz. Tacoma " WzShlngtoz-
GEgERg PACKAGES
Ia fhe e Eta1n2 In red On tsrapF@ss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

LEnASoS.-Mrs Duokett removes to Al
hany today, where she will reside with her
dace hter, Mrs Aaron Wilson.
Miss Winnie Marks left Tuesday for San
Rafael. Cal. where she will stop awhile
with her sister. Mrs f L Eccleston. A
farewell party was given Miss Marks at
Rev Beattie's on Monday evening,
Archie Ferguson was arrested Monday
for stealing COW hide. on complaint of J
L McAllister. The Young man plead guilty
and was fined s.. Sympathizing citizens
contributed enough to pay the hne and Si.e0
over, which they gave him.
The annual school meeting last Montla V
was largely attended. S Q Wallace was re-
elected director and Nj Garland was
e.ected clerk. Resolutions were passed re-
leasing ] Roberts (the former clerk and
his bondsmen from obligations to pay the
school money lost in the Lebanon bank
failure. The amount lost was about Sl94.
-Adyance.
CONSIDERABLE DIFFEREScE.-A Linn
county farmer read an advertisement of u
new seed potato the price of which was 80
cents a pound. He thought he would send
for & couple pounds OF the wonderful spud,
so he went into an Albany store and asked
the use of the desk for few moments TO
make out his order, remarhing rs to what
he was about to do. II transpired that the
store had the same potato for 10 cents a
pound. An Albany man last year sent
east for the seed and left the product o
the Freeman potato with Stewart Il Sox fo
sale. 1t pays to inquire around before send
ing east for high priced goods
K WILL GRApuATE.-Following is tn
graduating class from the public schools c
this city for the year 1894; Joyce 7 Brown
ell, Maude Hubert. Marie Parrish, Grac
Gambler, Sue Breckenridge. Etha Cherry
Lillian Brenner. Lillian Wyman, Stell
; Hughes. Ola Miller, Edith Rumbangh
, Lizzie Sedgwick, Mary Montanye, Jessi
: Hackleman, Mollie Morrell, Anna 9th
: ins, Robert Hunt, Henry Morgan. Dayi
: Gotlieb, Lair Thompson. Fred Schmeer
!, Joe Y Bethune, Richard Y Rhodes, Ed
e ward w Sears,
AN 0Ip MATTER. Washington dis
says: b Dowell wins his case with th
: Applegate heirs. Dowell and Applegat
were bondsmen of Secretary of State May
n Dowell had to pay the bond, amounting :
$4,000. Applegate putting his propert
into such shape that it could not be reach
ed. The decision today was for o fort
: acre tract, but involves 1000 acres in Doug
las county. This will bring up an oil
: case that excited general attention durin
1 several years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

French has the largest and finest stock
of spectacles and eye glasses In Linn
County. Prices to suit the times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

NOR RENT.-Ths room recently occu
pied by w Bently as boot and
shoe shop. Call on J. Viereck.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

s.sP. SMITH. OF Towanda. Pa,
whose constitution was completely
koken down. is cured by Ayers
Anrsaparilla. He writes:
"For eight years, I was, most of the
tame, a great sufferer from constips-
saon, kidney trouble, and indsges-
@an, so that my constitution seemed
- be completely broken down. was
eaucsd to try Ayers sarsaparilla, and
snck nearly seven bottles, with such
ancellent results that my stomach,
Apwsls. and kidneys are in perfect coz
ashon, and, in all their functions. rs
regular as clock-work. At the time
Isgan taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, my
weight was only I'D pounds; now can
~ Of I6o pounds, and was never in so
sesd health. II you could see me be-
axS and after using. you would want
- for . travelling advertisement.
Tsslisvs this preparation Of ssssaparilla
- b the best in the market today" =
Ayers SarsaparilIa
psuAisa sy DR.. &c. Aver = Co, Lsv.li. MAss.
cures others,wllI cure YOU
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

DR. s H Frazier, the dentist, of Portland,
arrived in Lebanon yesterday. The doc
tor has come this time to locate perma-
nently, having formed a favorable opinion
Of our city while here before.-Lebanon
Express.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

ROUND FOR THE MISEs.-Mr Drew. on
OF the new rroprietors of the mines of the
Albany Mining Milling Co. his foreman, !,
four men, and Mr. II White, guide, are
now on their way TO the mines. where they
will make arrangements for ac,ive opera
items. In about two weeks Mr. CLARK
partner of Mr. Drew. win go in with force
of men and the business will be pushed.
The development of these mines by eN-
perts will bring out some good results, aad
the Democrat predicts inew ledges will bs
uncovered richer than any thing vet pros
pected around Quarlzville. All this will
mean q good deal for this part OF the U >.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-03-16

Os. Prices Cream BAKING Powder
Forty Years ths stsucarc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
x ARRESTED.
The Leader OF the Common wealers
VIII Have to Answer For His
Fun of Tuesday.
His Case and Those If Browne and
Jones to BE Heard Friday-Piaced
in the Lookup.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Jacob Schleser
Coxey, the chief Of the Coxey army, Is
undo arrest. and the three leaders of
che movement which eliminated at the
capitol grounds Tuesday, will have to
answer to the courts for the part they
took in Tuesdays disturbance. The
trial OF Carl Browne. Christopher Co.
lumbns Jones and Coxey has been post
poned until Friday. They will be ar
raigned on that day before Judge Miller
In police court. The charge against
them Will be violation OF the United
States statutes. The arrest OF Coxey
took place in the police court on infor-
nation filed against him Tuesday night.
The three men have a considerable ar
ray OF Populist lawyers to defend them.
their counsel including Representatives
Fence OF Colorado, B .ker of Kansas.
heln OF Nebraska, Been of Minnesota
and AdJutant General Tarsney of Colo
rado, a brother of Representative Tars-
ney OF Missouri. Counsel asked that
$500 in cash be accepted in lieu of real
estate bail for Coxey's appearance, bnt
the Judge refused to accepts ID and Coxey
IA Jones were taken to the police sta
ton. -
A little later in the day bail was Sc
cured tor 10th Coxey and Browne.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
SHOOTING.

step-Daughter of Ex-Congressman Cattle
Seriously Wounded as Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. May S.-Miss Viva
Castle, step-daughter OF ex-Congress-
man Castle of Saltwater, and for q time
a belle in Washington society, IL lying
at the point of death In this city with a
bullet wound In the temple. The cir.
cumstances OF the shooting are some
what mysterious. the only definite fact
known being that while in an upper
room over the Postal cafe she was
shot by Mrs. Scott Blake. wife
OF the proprietor of the restau-
rant. Blake says the young lady.
who had been visiting friends in
the city. went into the cafe early in the
evening, rain falling at the time, and
sought q suitable place to rearrange her
hair. While seated in a large chair she
fell asleep, and when Blake, knowing
OF her presence there, went to call her
ne was followed into the o by his
wife, who drew q revolver and fred at
Miss Castle. She then turned the re-
velver against her husband, but he
threw mp her arm and the bullet struck
the wall. The affair was not reported
to the police for four hours. Blake was
then taken into custody, and Mrs.
Blake. who had disappeared, was found
midnight and arrested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03

day; easE OF na,nos, 81 per day, and tina,
the management of the railway com.
pany had already prepared notice
restoring the wages of such em-
ployes 70 $3.50 per day west 81
Minos, and s1.25 per day east 81
Minot. such restoration to take effect
May !, 1894; and that the management
OF the railway company had already
notified the engineers. fremen and other
trainmen that the reduction in thelr
wages would not Be enforced, IN view
Of the fact ssat no further reduction
would be made in the case OF other sm-
ployes.
The report was signed by Charles A.
Pillsbury, G. w. Hackett, Richard
Gordon, George r. Finch. j.. T. wy
man. Charles r. Noyes. w. 9. Benton.
p. II. Kelly, Frank r.. Hubachek,
Charming Seabury, F. G.. Winston,
Daniel III. Noon, b. n. Nelson, Thee.
.ore 4. Scnurmeier.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
81. PAUL ELEcTror.
H A. Smith (DemLD Chosen For Mayer BY
Over q Thousand Plurality.

H A. Smith (Deml Chosen For Mayer Nv
Over q Thoussna P1araIity.
ST.. PAUL, May 3.-Robert A. Smith
has been elected mayor OF st. Paul by a
majority of owe LOU. Several pre-
cancts have not yet made returns, but
enough have done so to make a close
estimate as to the result. Judge Twohy.
(1Osln.) has been elected municipal iudse
% q good majority. The contest be-
tween Hall and Orr, also for the NUM-
cipal bench, Is very close.
Wagner (Dem.) was elected treas
urer by about 1000 plurality.
The democrats will have q maiorit7
OF a In the board Of aldermen. Early
In the morning it looked . II the Re-
publicans would squeeze out the con-
troi OF the board, but the election of
Kartak from the Second ward changed
the result. The Republicans elected
their candidates in the First. Sixth,
Seventh. Tenth and Eleventh wards.
The Democrats will have the other six
wards.
Complete returns elect w. r. John
son and John Copeland. both Republic
cans, and defeat Matt Eyan j. j. Ryan.
Democrats, for the assembly.
The results. In the assembly, are that
the Democrats elect most ofthe men,
bers.
j. j. McCardy, the only Republican
elected ON the general ticket, is given
another term as comptroller by a
majority of nearly 1900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
demonstrations at Grand Forks,
Great Falls, st. Cloud and
Other Points.
Entire Northwest Happy Over
Opening of the Road
For Business.

GRAND FoRxs. N. D.. May s.-The
news that the strike was declared off
reached here at ii o'clock b. m. A
dance for the benefit OF the strikers was
progressing In the courthouse and the
message was delivered to President
Moialster. WHO was drncing q ouadrille.
The music stopped and District Attorney
Gowan mounted the platform and read
the telegram aloud.
Cheers Greeted the announcement
hats we. . thrown Ia the air and the
ladies' Joined in the demonstration.
Night Operator Steinhauser Immediately
wsnt to work receiving orders to start
traans. The train for the st. Johns
branch, which made its last trip April
~. was the FIRST train started. The men
here have conducted a gentlemanly
hight Not q man has been seen under
the influence of liquor since the strike
started. The eitixsns to q man were
with the boys from the FIRST. determined
e stay by them. While feeling elated
we their success the strikers are not
disposed TO crow. They will return TO
prepared to put in their .sbest
licks" for the coTzpany's interest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

In the city election at Phoenix, "A. r..
tne keput iicans carried every office.
st. James, Mimi. has vo.ed Aso. 900
for electric lights and water
works.
While watching election bulletins M
St. Paul r. +. Richie had his pockets
picked OF $109.
MIR. Oscar Townsend. general man.
agar OF the Cleveland, Lorain and
Wheeling railway, is dead.
The Children's home ut tennessee. Cal.
was burned to the ground Tuesday. One
hundred babies and children were safely
removed.
The sixth annual convention OF The
a. +. a. OF the world 'is i'm session -
Des MONIES. Nearly 500 delegates are
In attendance.
=. j. Sorg. the tobacco manufactures
has been elected to onvre from ths
Third Ohio district. He is d Damncrat
and succeeds Houk.
Harry 5. New. editor OF the Tndianan-
Oils Journal, is authority for the state.
ment that ex-President Harrison's name
Wall go before the next Republican con.
vention.
+. 7. Gunderson has gone to New
Orleans to bring back to Chicago the
viking ship, which win be contributed
to the Columbian museum by the Nor.
Wegian citizens of Chicago.
George w. Abell, n Of the propri-
etors and editors of the Baltimore sun.
died Tuesday Of pneumonia. He was
the second SON Of A. g. Abel. the found
OF The Sun, and was 81 years of AGE.
Above Pine City, MINI. the Snake
river is blocked for miles with logs. the
high water having brought the drives
down much earlier than usual. It is
expected the Snake river drive this wear
will mount to 20, 900. 600 feet.
Governor Waite states very positively
that ne 10 not q candidate for the United
states senate. Neither is he q candi-
date for reelection to the gubernatorial
chair. "But," he added, sif I should be
nominated, I would accept the nomina-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03
~CLEvELAND,s Hro NOE.

sx or Seven Thousand Men start ou& ou
Work OF Destruction.
CLEVELAND, O., May "a mob num-
bering 5000 or 1000 men assembled in
the public square during the morning
and marched ont ON q mission OF de-
struction. On Scranton avenue every
window was broken ut the Variety Iron
works, and the entire force OF man
working a ont. At the Upson Nut
and Bolt works windows were broken.
machinery smashed and the men driven
away. Twenty-Five men were driven
from the Church Furniture works. Az
this point the police charged the mob
and drove II up the hin on Jennings
avenue Police are being hurried to
the scene from all available sources,
All the reserve force, including the
mounted men, have been ordered ont.
Many arrests have been made. Great
excitement prevails il the southern part
Of the city.
1t Is believed the total loss of life
from recent earthquakes in Greece will
amount to 500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-05-03

News OF the settlement Received wsth
sasfsfscsfoh as sA. CiSad. s
~. Cloud. Mimi, May S.-News Of
ths Great Northern strike adjustment
VS. received with great s~atissactiors by
everybody in 81. Cloud. The men. who
have bean In the struggle liz days.
pafaded the streets with a band OF mu.
&C to show their pleasure at the oae-
c0a1e.
he first news that the great strike
was near its end was received here
shurtly after z p. IN. at the Crest
NoFthern dispatcher's Office, where d
taaugraEa was received from Sc. Paul
headquartsrs saying: THE cruel war N
naaFly over However, about III o'clock
&c Ml8ht the Hrsr telegram was followed
BY another one to Il. ID. Foster. pYesis
dent Of the A. b.. u, from e. v. Dehs
and George w. Howard. confirming
the good news. Despite the laseness Of
tho hour the news spread like wiidhre,
mi ths night guards of the strikers
Aroused Their Sleeping Conarades
with sucn shouts Of Joy as 1--WE have
won" Victory Is oars" 'sThe strike ia
over" Along the streets men gathered
and made the night air ring. President
Foster. however, declined to declare the
strike off until the message would be
further confirmed, which he received nj
1880 In the morning. Before those mo-
tees could be put up a messenger hand
ed him 2 telegram from Butte, Mon.
asking him to pay no attention to ioat.
ruInors concerning the settlement of
the strike, and the posting Of notices
was postponed, but he said he could not
oDey W men, and what Debs said
would go, consequently everyone was
told to 60 to work.
Four freight trains went west and
two east mp to Wednesday evening.
a washout on the Hinckley line pre-
vented trains being run until Thursday
afternoon.
Every person in st. Cloud reioices be-
cause the troubles have been brushed
away.