davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
settlement Wiped Out.

IsHpEMNa, Mich, Aug. 2s.--Forsst
fires invaded the settlement known as
Finland, on the South Shore railroad,
and completely wiped it out Of exist,
ence. Many Of the residents lost
everything.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
Nebraska Populiats.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Aug. 2b-At
the populist convention held here on
Friday full state ticket was nomi-
mated. headed by Silas A. Holcomb for
governor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
Mortrape. on Nebrask. Hone..


WARRINGTON, Aug. 29.-A bulletin of
tho census bureau shows that liens
amounting to $47,e7s, 1872 exist on
owned farms in Nebraska and debts
on owned homes aggregate s1o,21s, 500.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
rhe Pullman strike I. on.

CH1cAeo, Aug. ~. Thomas ".
Hoathcote, chairman Of the Pullman
strikers committee, In = letter has do
.elsred the strike ct IN end
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
Four Persons Drowned.

PORTSMOUTH, O., Aug. 27.-Adam A.
Parrott, his wife and two Of their three
children were drowned while attempt
Ing to ford the Scioto river in wagon.
near here
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
Il Is the interest Of Good Roads.

In the Interest of Good Roads.
New York, Aug. 40 The League Of.
i American Wheelmen has decided TO
enter poll tics ia the interest Of good
rsoads md prevent HE enactment q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
CROPS greatly Benefited.

CHICAGO, Aug. 90. Recent rains have
70 benefited corn that it is now be-
3isved Il will be On average crop. Veg
station generally been greatly i'm
proved,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
F.rmer, Buy Flour to Feed PIGS.

FoHT DoDeB. H., Aug. 29.-The sin
gular sight is witnessed here Of farmers
hauling wheat -four to the country to
feed to pigs. It is mixed with bran
and In cheaper than cornmeal
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
California Democrats.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.-The demo-
cratic state convention held here Fri
day Congressman James q. Budd, OF
Stockton, was nominated for governor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
Two Children Burned to Death.

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Aug. 29.-By
the accidental upsetting of candle in
= wooden dwelling here the 5-year-old
son OF Mrs. r. Grimms and the 3-year-
old daughter Of Mrs. Dominguez were
burned to death. The mothers OF the
children were out walking. Upon
their return they found the charred
,remains Of their babies among the
ashes which alone remained OF their
shnma 5ESf8 S t54 .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
Great Victory far Tillman.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 29.-Returns
from all over the state indicate that
only about a two-thirds vote was
polled in the primary election Tuesday,
the anti-Tillmanites in many counties
refraining from voting. Tillman car
ries every county with the exception
of Charleston, Richland and Sumter,
and probably one other. The legisla-
ture will, be overwhelmingly for Till
man for United States senator, insur-
ing Senator Buffers defeat
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
Ball Park Burned Again.

CHICAGO, Aug. se.-At / p. m. fire
broke ont in the grand stand Of the
Chicago baseball park at Lincoln and
Polk streets, and spread with great
rapidity. The origin OF the fire
is unknown, but ethe fact that
the blaze follows so closely
upon the sensational fire which
occurred at q Sunday game recently
has given rise to the superstition that
sncendiaries are responsible. The
grand stand and offices are complete
wreck. The loss will be about $40, 900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-09-01
NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT.
Compiled from Reports Made 80 the
Comptroller July II.

Comptroller July II.
E WASHINGTON, Aug. ga summary
of the reports of the s;77o national
banks in the United States under the
recent. call of the comptroller OF the
currency. shows on July Is, 1894, ag-
Eregates as follows:
Loans and discounts, 81 1893 $50, S52; gold coin
In reserve, 1928 O5l .e77; gold treasury certifi-
Gates $40 $50 400; silver dollars, 81 0l6. 439 total
specie in reserve S25o, e706 5s. Surplus fund:
Undivided profits less expenses and taxes
paid 1850 ,294 dividends unpaid, $3.50, 5OA;
Individual deposits, ST. ,677, SO1, 200.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
MrHH White came down from th

MrHH White came down from the
mines yesterday.
Miss Nina Galbraith, who has been
teaching successful term OF school ut
Peoria spent Thanksgiving in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs N Il Galloway spent Thanks
giving with Albany friends, but mostly
in Corvallis.
IA Perry left this noon for Bruitt, forty
miles east of Ellensburg, where he is inter-
ested in some mines He viii worS oat
OF sight during the winter.
Mr. G w Wright desires us to say that
his time is taken up with the study and
practice of the Law, and that he Is neither
desirous Of, nor would he accept, the nonl.-
nation for councilman from the lst ward :.
A delightful children's birthday party
was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Ina
Smith, daughter of Mr. d S Smith. Fif-
teen or twenty boys and girls spent several
hours in a manner TO make them thankful
for ytar.
The Man about Town was at dinner the
other evening where the youngest OF ten
guests was twenty-eight and the oldest
forty-elgkt. 1t was peculiar fact that
seven out of the ten were natiyesof Oregon.
one. Mr. A r Mccoy being born in 1916,
which probably makes him the oldest native
born resident of Linn county. Does any
one know of any one wh0can ante-date him.
The ladies auxiliary Of the Y ~ 4 held
an interesting session this afternoon.
Dickens was the theme, and he was well
handled in the following program: poem,
by Bessie Doris. paper. Dickens Early
Life" by Hiss Lucy Gard, reading hy-Oiga
Hewitt, paper. His Literary Life. vocal
solo, by Mrs Blumberg. paper by Miss
Hettie Bnrkhart. ON "His Private Life, !"
and reading by Dr o X Beers.
The marriage Of Henry Allen to Miss
Jessie Waggoner, occurred at the residence
of the brides parents. Hon and Mrs George
A Waggoner, this Thursday evening the
parlors and dining room were beautifully
decorated with ivy and ehrysanthenluu,s.
and the marriage service was pronounced
AT eight o'elock by Rev Z ] Thompson. I'm.
mediately following the ceremony all pre-
sent repaired 10 the dining room where i
bountltul supper was served, and after that
the newly welded pair left for Philomath
where neat farm home was in readineis
to receive them. Corvallis Times.
A couple fooT bail games are said 10
have bean Played Ia Albany las, night.
Business on The S P at this Office is re-
ported better ihaa for November last
year.
AT the Husking Bee Friday Dec 7lA
Bobby the small hoy, is almos, anosher
little Peck. caly he Is, OF course, good and
moi bad.
Miss Bessey, like other Elias, ne.ssvs,
and Bess, IS set on The unfortunate Josiah.
She viii catch him, and he won't be
caught; "Naia i. .hc net" e.c.
Tonight the republicans wlI. hold ,heis
city convention and the democrats Iheir
primaries. Tomorrow night thr Geno-
cratic city con, cntson will &c held
All ladies cordially invited % the lecture
a; The Visvi Roosns, Baltimore Biock,
Saturday afternoon. 2s5a o.'@lock. Dec Is
1891.
Alma Merits, aFres ei fss kiiiiag deer
for their hides was 5eIng examined tAis
afternoon before lusge Powell. ss:h sane
from Sweet Hons.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs Caas Currel and children returned
from their trip 10 Canada
J NORM is now sole proprietor cf the
Independence Enterprise.
Mr. August Stark, Of Will & Stark, re-
Ports ans business IL sitting glasses and
universal sa;isac.ion.
Mr. VIM Rsls;on returned last nigh:
from a several weeks s0lo1rn on his farm
AZ uiez. N Eastern Oregon.
&C Rawlings viii in the future reside
in Albany The slecr.ic light and wafer
plant Is Dow under the supervision q ( z
Bossar Lebanon Ad-anoe.
Mr Otto Salinger .es: to-day for Port
land. where be will reside In the future.
He has resided IN Aibany nearly tweR:y
yeaEz. AID ii is szfs 70 gay leaves the city
without an enemy.
Mr. Geo " Freeman. Of Portland, :
EogmsF brosher-ia-iaw OF Albany, vas Ia
the city today on his way home from
Corvallis, where he has been 10 examine
the reyetme1t xoEk 70 BE done b. the
government.
Ir u Miller w2s in tte city 10 day. He
Esafes ;has the lssua Fsce1sly IN the Fort
land Sun aSso1. isosp.ls chances. wzs twist
el OF; cf shape. The sun stretched razt
trrs. Tas facts are that Asy Miller thinks.
ike the wrster. t1as polvh EiN nos only be
nominated. tns wi.l lie elac;esl. regardless
II tEsn silver talk They w5ii swallow him
whose-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
FRIDAY
DROWNED WHILE HUNTING.
Nick Sprenger jr. Loses His Life
Near this City.

Wednesday afternoon Nicholas Spren ger
jr went goose hunting riding horse, His
destination was to be Horse Shoe Lake and
the bar in the Willamette near it, about
three miles west Of Albany. Wednesday
night his dog returned home. and not re
turning yesterday the young mans father
went up the river TO hunt for him. His
horse was found rear tho lake. with the
saddle on but both Stirrups gone, the
bride hrokon, the halter tied around the
horn of the saddle and the horse well COW
cred with water and mud, indicating that
he had had a struggle in the water. Mr.
Sprenger came to the city last night and
organized party whick left for the scene
Of what was undoubtedly fatal accident
in some form.
Every thing indicated that young
Sprenger was drowned in the slough lead
ing into the Willamette Tracks were
traced to the bar, where he tied his horse
and watched for geese, then returning
towards home. A low bridge without rail-
ing crossed the slough, and is now three
feet under water. As il was dark, prob
ably shortly after 6 o'clock, he undoubtedly
missed the location and went off into the
water A searching party of about fifty
men with five or six boats and hooks, con
tinued the search during this forenoon. At
about 1880 O'Clock this afternoon the body
was found at the bottom of the slough in
ten feet of water about ten feet above the
bridge. II was brought TO tae home Of
Mr. Sprenger.
The deceased was bright young man
of splendid habits, perfect gentleman,
genial and upright. He vas member of
the Presbyterian church. and was univers-
ally beloved by not only his fellow mem
bers and parents, but by all who knew
him. The community loses an exemplary
young man. He was about 10 years of
age.
Funeral at residence at o'clock 7 NJ
tomorrow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
SATURDAY
HOME AND ABROAD

AbOai month more of cose,nor
PennoYeE.
There viii be special sn~esing OF
Beaiah Rcbskah Lodge this eyening At
: % O'Clock.
The asht over The city e'sclioa In Salem
Is 50 hot CANVAS of the city has iuesa
made 'he same As IL. big elections.
{ Smith, Eugene grocsr, has made
al aassgrmen. for ite benesit Of lis csrdl.
tors. Assets s6. SIS; lt.hilIiles 50 975.Gs.
DO nc: delay tco long ia tslaing 70, your
holiday photos az TInkse's ssHd:o. Secure
an early sitting, ard sec nea Xmas povel-
les ias; received.
= ei,Isen oi BuiFa . rolled 4 prznu,
mile wi'h 'ooshpsck In that city In paw
Tens Of an e.eessoa waSe- This comes
usds. she !1vza oi peaanI PoiItics.
asesnaesk of + CO are doing soase Ire
naEk q 1as.es hals fIghts. aiih Gaeutv of
rocsa tssry are rseseassng sesue ecases,S
nearly sgUz. 20 foot bail. Mia she ss.agti
paris .et' oss bus sasi p,ea.x O. activity.
TIE lsosieEr taiEl =. Wasesaoo In Liam
couutF. ia beEag eonver.eI Into Z saees
ss; Uszying mil wh5-h all be in fall
s5.scsass2n By Jaa1aFy tsi. las HszhIn,
sarsnssly of this esanfs is employ CT tferr.
-ESScne 6aaTa-
Tne soldiers home a. RosebsrS is said
20 Ee filed tocvcF ssp5ng. .ssas E<vcrshete.s
iodsgesaS old so.dless cos ;inae 80 arrive ia
Douglas ccssssE. sxpertfag - ss cSgsd for
;, ssac isosas. Thr sesaas - skzt mary
have bseo=se burden &c sA'e csu1sy.
Ysekz has reached The a lssrDa in
leTsisg taxes for the supposs e. is ns9aE-
ciPsi Eo~rEnnssas ans The KY sr4ss ees
have enscte1 Al or5Iazncs rsg slas.sg all
bsslsess houses snd professional ssseg 10
par qssfse-ss lscc0se. Doetoss, fxss,
aes lists, rrsnliag ctsccs and sl5 arc ia The
lisa preachers ssrss.iCs 70 &c s1ss osly eco-
rlc exempted
Fhe coEE.saetssa q the NicAszgua e-sal
u snszs REFUGE the distance between pzc.6c
coass r0Ess ard Liverpool oycT 1000 miles |
ass= 10 New Icsk about 10, Coo miles. Il
\ ossld bring al our surplus pFodne's that
nDch nearer thete markets. Toe benefit |
< sSosla to1feF CT shs Pacific cczs, can
has be seen 10 DC crormpBs, bgt - no.
saFable Of exact Computation.
There was an unusually large cxpycss
package in tie express car "a the cas-,
youad train Man1sy morning horse.
ssiapsd sroEn Portland TO neaveg. by ID c
s2iier. ;Ae charge being $500. he vas 1
nciined 10 take tull possession of the car |
Il frsf. ba: finally became quite friendly |
sl,h ExcErss Aessenser Voiger, ~i0 act
Il IS hosi.eT. T.-San.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

EvAS6ELIsTiC MEG-INss.-A series Of
rvangeIistie services will begin in the
United Presbyterian church On uext Sab
hath evening These meetings will be con
busted By lads ezanvaiist cf san Fran
cisco, Mrs Charles peak. Twelve years
ago Mrs Peak was an opera singer of coz
siderable prominence. her riea contralso
voice won fer her The plaudits Of many who
heard her When Mr. Moody held his first
series Of eyangelistic meetings in san
Francisco some ten or twelve years ago,
Mrs Peak was secured TO assist in the
chorus, composed Of three hundred voices.
Before these meetings closed she was con-
yerted, gave herself wholly 10 the Lord.
and gave up her profession She showed
her sincerity by connecting herself imme-
dia;ely with the lst L 2 church II San
Francisco, Of which DR. N NJ Gibson.
whom any Of US know, was pastor. Since
that time she has been one Of his mos;
efficient helpers, devoting all her talents ~
singer aad speaker to the Masters use.
DnriDg these years Of service. she has de-
rel0ped such talent in conducting public
meetings and in winning souls to Christ
that at DR. Gibson s earnest solicitation she
has given herself to egangeiistic work. She
has held most successful meetings In San
Francisco. Oakland, San Jose and other
places in the Presbytery Of California and
comes to us with the highest recommends
tions The public and all interested in
christian work are cordially invited % at
tend these meetings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

There wsIl lss services Il tie CoagreSa
isoaal cisuTga az 10 80 N and Al 7sso in
tbs evening On tomorrow. neoezter End.
Preaching rs lhs ras'a7. Sahjec. Tor even
ing discussion. E~yl.l Rcp4ir." 4
S-sscs';1as Is extended 10 aA = = Polirr.
pastor.
First NJ z ehaErh: pstaching to-morrOw
morning and evsaing by the pastor
Suhjsct 1879 n The Tsiend-
seip Of Iesas. At7:S0 u will be pzt.ach-
ed the 5rxt OF a series Of sermons 10 young
people. Subject The Spirit 10 he Covet-
Cd. Sabbath school at : 80. Junior lea
cue az $50. EpwoEsh League Devotional
meeting Al 6.s0- All are cordially invited
IT Albeit.
The men meeting tomorrow al the I
u e \ rooms viii la aad.es SD by Prof.
q ionng. president of Albany college.
Au invitation is extended 10 all men.
United Presbyterian. ser, iees in the
'rorniag conducted by tlse pxsl3r. Saa.
jsci Of the ssI mo- The skepsism ogPsla;e,'
ia the evening Mrs Chss Psake Of San
Francisco viii preEch, commencing :
esIies ut meetings @ni, h vill be held escs
eveting during ,as week sSccps SATURDAY.
Bible Resdings at 5 p IN each aEsesn- On
Mrs Peake Is gifted woman. boh in ;h'
| presentation Of the gospel sud in song
Tue pua;ic il diai,y iavl,tG - ate s'
these msetings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
eEEegA STATE WEATHER. SERVICE

saza.sy. sl4,isa. Albany. Or. Meath
Hsvsas3 sr. 1854.
EIExz.i0a zboTe sez leysl, eI-.- feet.
Msza ts-aPsrzs1cS, - Q
Departure Eguzn roEEazl, liz
Max5nzEa tssaFsra*zre, 70s date. 6.
Mialsaasa ts=npsFstrEr, ~ date. I6.
Aez@ q Eazxassa=-z sxzar=-@t5-ss s.
Meas q Esfu Esm Temperature, 40
Ne. Tires uzEimsm teHper4tzre 20s or
above. 4.
Ne siaSs H.saiasza ssnp-rasars 80 cr
besow. t.
NJ. iimss rasainan teap<rasare 90 tr
below. II.
Total psscsplaA;iOa. :. "a IucLes.
Des2s.1ss sToaa roTussi. - leo sEehsz-
Civc1sest FTce5 citation il "a ennsecut.v
hOarl. ASd date, 0.sS esd.
Total 6epsh Ct uznsrlted ssOwfall, o
inches
Prevailing direction ptths wind. n. S.
Nc. of clear d&ys. S.
No. ct pastly cloSdy days. !.
Ne. of elOGiy days, Is.
No * days en whssh .0I CT more of
pgece Fsss.Iqn ieSl, IL
Ne e dzys On which "a CT uoge pee r.
sa.son ss ]. 10.
Dzses oa Whseh hail feb. 0.
Dates oa which srow selJ, 0.
s, Dates ct shEuier ssorras.0.
DA.ss q light trOss. 5. 4. 5, %. q, 1850.
Dates OEEiitsag o. Inizrloas fres Is,
Dates os sosSr hslos.. Is.
La 0t ,caxF aAsos. Z.
JOSH BzIsGS
FaiEsteeF observer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

The Times of Corvallis says that a gentle
man who desires his name withheld, re-
ferring to the railroad situation this morn
ing said: Il have positive assurance that
there will be a bid made for the 0 p at the
coming sale. The people need not expect,
however, that it viii be fancy price. Men
who think of buying the property are de-
tered from paying fancy figure 10y the
realization that there must be an enormous
outlay of money in an extension Of the line
before the property viii pay good interest
on the investment People from whom
have assurance that there will be q bid.
have plenty Of means, and if they secure
the property their first move viii be to ex-
tend it" The same party expressed =
belief that there was an influence in the
abroad, that, for selfish purposes, opposed
a successful sale of the property. Also re-
ferring TO the Hammond Stone trip over
the o P. Mr. Stone was seen BY Times
man, but declined to say anything further
than that his colleague Mr Hammond
seemed very much pleased with the prop
erty. 1t has only recently leaked out that
when the court met in Corvallis last
August to FIX date for the sale Of the
ROAD, that a telegram was received In fbls
city from these parties requesting the
court 10 postpone the sale to as late date
as possible There is no doub: but these
people are collecting information u-on
" h:ch depends the question Of whether or
not they viii make hid At the approach
ing sale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
FOOT BALL.
Portland Wiped the Ground with
the A. C. ofO.

FulIy two hundred albany people, inapir.
ed by a desire to see a live foot ball game.
and perhaps genuine smuggling match.
went TO Corvallis yesterday. An ideal day
prevailed. Il was estimated that two thou
sand people crowded the lines around the
gridiron Mt 2 AS o'clock, when the game Of
foot ball between the @ 4 C's and Portland
University team was called. The Man
about Town in predicting that Corvallis
would win was far from the mark. The
score was Portland, % Corvallis, 0 The
Portlands outclassed the farmers and out
played Mt every part except bucking the line
Corvallis has strong line with weak
left and nearly all her gains were made at
the center. PoItiands, interference was sup
erb, and her taekling quick and 10 the
point. Portland played for the ends and
repeatedly eluded the Corvallis ends, some,
times for runs down the field for a touch
down. Corvallis never showed a symptom
Of having been trained for anything but
stornlins the eneuies lines. II she possess
ed any tactics they were not used 10 any cf
feet. She hardly played the new game.
Ii was the old game with out the mass plays,
whereas Portland played smart, snaapy
game. punted veil, interfered effectively
and ran like deer. neEorest did some
wonderful work for Portland as left guard
the best foot ball OF the game. and Clint
Hall and Washburn Distinguished them-
selves. Terrell and Burnett did tee best
work for the o 4 C's; but deplorable inter
ference and the abseace Of any SURPRISES
prevented such results rs almost the entire
crowd wished. Mr. Percy Young of this
city gave great satisfaction as umpire.
Sir Walter Paige. secretary Of the Salem
! NJ G a. did conscientious and faithful
service as referee. though the poFtlaals
kicked Justify at some Of his decisions.
The game was fair one. free from s.ug-
ging. Only one man was seriously injured,
Maddy Of Portland having q collar bone
dislo caied in the FIRST half, playing fully
tsn minutes afterwards Ii was an inter
esting fact TO note that Albany people gea-
orally shouted for the o A C's and wore the
orange color.
At Eugene hard fight ending in 0 TO 0
in the game between Eugene and Forest
Grove. At Portland the Seattles defeated
the Auiinomahs 10 0.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment w>es
rightly used. The many, who live be
ter than ethers and enjoy life more, v. >
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products Il
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to heslth of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative: eiiectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 80 cent bottles, but it is man
lfaetured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07
1 -
DIED.

CRABTREE.-0a Monday Nov .6
sS9s, a, ,as home oi ais father, Mr Ne~-
CFsD,rse. Fstdesssk T Cr2bsTse. oI appeu-
assi.as, - ttsc age of - Yra,s, 4sssomssss ard
;, 6sys. The deceased !esyrs "a excel
lez, reccsd asa yeang svsaa os afgecSionase
ns.prr, exemplary ~ his obedience and ol
good hAass TIE Esnz3na wcv< hurEe5
% Tsessssv
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-12-07

4 Loxo TAl.E.-The fertile brain of the
Salem Post maa viii collapse after another
such story as the following: A married
woman Of Albany breaks the record for
the longest speech ever delivered by wife
10 her husband on his return late from
lodge. Commencing at fort-three minutes
past IL .. m Nov - and closed Nov 70.
ut thirty-three minutes past S a. m, with
ont having stopped once to take breath or
refreshments. This gets away with the
Roseburg woman WHO formerly held the
banner for long talks to her husband who
was in the habit q returning home in the
wee small hours.