davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Companies Organized To do Business in
Kansas Granted Charters.
The following charters have been fled
with the secretary of state:
The Austrian German Singing club of
Chicopee, Crawford county, capital stock
500. Directors: Martin and Viuse Bre-
link, Stephen Golsvsek, Anton UIaga
and Pongratz Krasove
The Harry s. Hoffman Grain company
Of Mcpherson and Enterprise; capital
stock, $4,000. Directors: William G.
and W. D. Harry of Conway, Mcpherson
county; G. and G. B. Hoffman and c. F.
Lindstrom, Enterprise.
F. C. Sears, Paint Glass and Wall
Paper dealer, removed to 702 Kansas
avenue.
We put on new neckbands on shirts
Peerless Steam Laundry, la and ia
West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-27

Registration Notice.
OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONER OF ELECTIONS,
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. %, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the books for the
registration of voters will be open at NJ c..
HOman's furniture store 9O1 north Kansas aY-
enue, North Topeka, Monday Tuesday WedneS-
day, Thursday, Friday and saturday, March 4,
5, 6.7, 8 aud 8, 1895. Books will be open from 8
o'clock a. NJ until 6 o'clock D. m. of each day.
ISEALI FRANK HERALD,
- Commissioner of Elections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-27
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY to loan. long or short time. March
AVA s. Co, 7O6 Kansas ave
MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, no4ss-
w hold goods and all kinds of chatgel Securi-
= ties. l.. Biscoe. 523 Kansas avenue. room }.
DARTIES wishing a safe and paying invest
4 ment for their money, call at once on ). NJ
Wood s. Co.. 534 Kansas
HARMS FOR SALE-Parsies wishing to buy
a farm or city property will do We'll TO consult
Robert Dietrich. 116 East 9Eh
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
9. NJ WEIGH. E. G.. WILSON.
WEIGH 8 WILSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
623 Kansas Avenue.
Commercial Law and Land Litigation. De-
faulted Mortgages attended TO. Practice in all
Safe and Federal Courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-27

"ANTED-An intelligent, energetic man
w wants work of any kind, anywhere, at
any price. Address A. Z. 7. this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-27
WANTED-HELP.

"TANTED-Chambe with good refer
w ences. Southeast corner Sth and Quincy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-27

WTANTED-Situation by young colOred
w man to work in family. Best reference
given. Address w. I. Journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-27

A-Daily. B-DAiiy. except Saturday. G.
Daily, except Monday.
For tickets Sleepng-car berths and general
information cali at City Ticket Office sol Kan.
sas avenue, corner Sixth street. telephone 400;
at Passenger Station, corner First street sRd
Kansas avenue, (telephone Ss4e; or at Post0faea.
North Topeka. Telephone SeD.
H. o. GARVEY,
City Passenger Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Prof. Tyree is attending the Com
mencement at Monmouth.
License were issued last evening for
the marriage of F. +. Seehale and Mol
lie Bilyeu. They were married by Rev.
Riley Little.
Mr.. Frank Power, of Salem, menu
Der OF the Alumni of the Albany college
arrived in the city today on bicycle by
way of Independence and Corvallis.
Miss Elizabeth Carothers, an accomp-
lished and popular teacher of the public
schools, left this noon for Dayton, Wash,
where she win spend vacation with her
brother.
Mr.. T. o. Breckenridge, of Portland, a
former resident of Albany, is in the city
spending the commencement season.
Mr.. breckenridge is now connected with
the electric light service, and is making
a thorough study of his business.
The Lincoln County Recorder comp!i-
ments former Albany lady as follows:
Aunt Mandy Long has returned to New
port, and has brought with her, her
usual large stock of good nature. Such
women as Mrs. Long are blessing to a
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Parker, of Toledo,
were in the city today. Mr.. Parker re-
ports an increase of at least one humid
red new families in Lincoln county dur
ing the last year. He states that there
is considerable good land to be taken up
on the Siletz reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Metzgar left on
the overland last night for their new
home i'm Los Vegas New Mexico. For
been an interesting characterin Albany
makeup. possessing an individuality not
enjoyed by many. He was perhaps the
most enthusiastic fireman in our city,
was assistant chief one or two years, and
has acted as chief on number of occas-
ions. The DEMOCRAT expects to see him
return to Albany eventually.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.


The entertainment By the SophomOres
last night was fully up TO the anticipa-
ltions OF their friends. Tie class il q
bright one, and they give bright pro
gram. That Is the Soph style. BuZzards
never light on Sophomore Al the be-
ginning of the entertainment the Glee
club sang in their inimitable STYLE Miss
Lille Crawford Was heard in recitation,
THE Boston Girl presented with rare
genius and splendid powers OF imitation
Under the Laureis vas then rendered In
five acts, displaying some excellent
dramatic talent. Joe Sternberg did the
hero q; the, play Frank Colewood well
and Miss Carrie MIlloy was gocd her
oine. Gale Hill did the villain Ky
Banfiord with great Ease, excelling IN the
part; he was well supported by Miss
Ethel Reifeli, as Mrs Milford, the VII
lianess, and Edgar Stewart 2s Bob Button
the hired villain. One OF the best sus-
tanned parts Was that OF Miss Mamie
Allen as Polly Dowler, splendi1ly done.
Wayne Bridgeferd was particularly good
as Ike Hopper, Lewis Smick wzs AZ the
front 2s Zeke the darkey; Miss Ina Nc
Cullough had the right concept On OF
Sooky Button, and Stanley Stewart may
be a real sheriff some time. Betwees
sets sand Miss Edna Allen was heard
IN q piano solo rendered in 3 pleasing
manner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21
WEDNESDAY,
HOME AND ABROAD

Tinkie leads for fine photos.
See the new 80 photos AZ Tinkles ;,hey
are tho best
Ladies shirt waist se.s 35c a. French's
lewelry stare
New blue and blacE sweaters Just receiy-
ed at the l. Z. Bl4in CiCthing Cos.
A bucket and shovel. good 70 take 10 the
Ray. only I0c and i5c al Conn & Hustcn's.
Selling al cost 50 beautiful trimmed hats
81 ~ each al Mus. John =. Hofman's.
A great reduction of ths prices ot all
photos commencing Juue ls; at 1Inkles.
There are sfty tao graduates al Mon-
mouth this ye 7. the lErees; class IN Ore
gun.
Come and pick your ozu strawberries at
". b. Shannon for only 10 cents a g4l-
4 ne~ case 10 the eircrii orart l. David
ilnk Ags Chzrses NesxgzT. Foreclosure Of
mortgage
The ri4inLieAisr. Of ROseburg. bas begun
the plelicAiion Q. dzi Y, Sse columns.
four pages
Sterling silver belt pius, &c; initial pirS.
luc; Christian Ende4TVr pins. loc at
rsnch iewelry store
Fifty eleSau, trimmed hats. all the --latest
styles. s. each at tie Ladies Bazaar Call
early ans take hrst choice.
Miss Winnie Chauberlin Intends opeu-
| ing class in drawing al the eiose of school.
Those wishing iustructi n should see her.
Try the new barber. twa doors west Of
Tie Z o. Shaving. 10 cents; hair tutting.
| Is cenls Work. rrSt class
Jas. and Wm. ReSliord. who stole Henry
Rond's horses al Brownsville have been
found guilty of larreny By Marion coun-
y iurJ
The Albany Telephone Central ofsce
now has the finest key beard Of i.s size On
the coast one costing about $500. Ii adds
materially TO the efficiency of the service.
Illustrated Health talk to mothers aud
daughters will De given by Mrs. n Buoy
at the osfce Of The Viavi Co.. Baltimore
block. Albany. Ore June aOth go D. N.
No admission charged
c. Simpsons City Laundry is giving
special attention 10 ladies' shirt waists and
| expensive woolen and silk fabrics. Anex-
| Pertenced launoress personally oversees this
dept. We call for and deliver free
Phone a.
Al The Rosebur1 Pioneers reunion there
were eight pioneers OF ls4S present, ore Of
~. of as: Of '46; of "a: | Of as,
and an increasing number for the follow
ing years. Coz. Lori delivered the Sd-
| dress.
A healthy appetite. with perfect diess-
tion and assimilation. may be secured by
the use Of Ayers Pills. They cleanse and
strengthen the whole aiimentary canal anu
remove all distractions TO the natural func-
tons of either sex, without any unpleasant
effects.
The indictment against DR.. CAT. for tie
abduction of Maggie Smith, WIS dismisss d
yesterday in Jadge Stephens court on mo-
ton of the district attorney. 6aff ~as
long ago given his liberty on his own re
ogni-anoe, and it WAS said at the time that
the case was then ended. He is reported
to be in los Angeles. Before Gaf left
here his bail money of 5000 was refunded
10 him and he is reported to have disposed
OF all his property before he went.-ore.
gonian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21
Oakville.

The funeral OF Mrs. Maggie McCune
was well attended, fifty wagons and hacks
were in the procession.
Two weddings in one day. No report
ers admitted to either, for which we
were truly thankful as we had been to q
festival the evening before and were not
feeling we'll.
Our postmaster, feeling pretty well,
went out to work this morning at $3.50.
''The early bird catches the worm," and
IL is worms he is after in the prune
orchard OF II. NJ. Stone, when he arrived
home he found note attached to his
door knob, which read, 'Good morning,
F. NJ, French, A. j. Hodges, 8 go u. m. T"
Call again Frank! !
Miss Sarah Miller has gone to Cottage
Grove to spend the summer months.
Miss Sarah leaves host Of friends here.
A man on wheel reported at Oak
vile in 40 minutes from Albany, dis
tance Of 10 miles. He made one stop to
! fill his tire.
The boiler OF the engine at the saw
mill sprang leak last Saturday morn
| ing. 1t is not used to running on Satur-
days; perhaps it will be ready for use
tomorrow. ANXIOUS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

Crops-The weather has been favorable
20 the growth o; all crops. The cool
weather retarded iha; rapid growth
which had been prevailing for the pre-
ceding week, and this WAS beneficial.
The fros,s did no real damage. The
ground was quite dry, hence the rain
cnt writes, "lf the weather had been
made 10 order during the current season,
its character could hardly have hscn i'm
proved upon. The great benefi; of the
cool- rainy weather vas 20 cheek the
hop louise
Fall and win,er-sown wheat are noR
beyond any possible harm from adverse
weather conditions. except heavy rain
and wind, which wogIi bea; II down.
The wheat has nov headed. Some cor
respondents report the presence OF the
grain aphls, but so Tar j, Is not prs-sea.
in any large numbers. nor Is anything
serious expected from them.
Having was commenced in many Sec
t:ols the fnrcpArt Of the week. which was
interrupted by the rain; il will be re-
suned this week and much of the hay
will he cut by the close OF the curren,
week. The l9av is very heavy. ard =
Large crop will be secured. The corn was
retarded in its growth by the cool
weather.
The fruit prospects continue promising.
Some varieties OF prunes continue 10
drop, but 50 far il has been nature doing
the pruning instead OF man. The trees
for the most part vet have more fruit
upon them than they can well mature.
The peach. apricot, almond and walnut
trees are well filed. There will he no
short crop in any OF these. The pear
trees are considerably overloaded. and
much hard pruning viii have to be done
20 prevent the heavy fruit from breaking
the trees. The apple crop will be fully
the average in yield. The catterpillars
appeared in destructive numbers three
weeks ago, aud they are now conquered
by spraying. And so with other pests.
The cherry trees are loaded, and they
are ripeniug rapidly. Potatoes are grow
ing rapidly. The early varieties are in
bloom, and some are being dug up. The
potato crop will most likely be larger
than ever t-efUre.
Sheep-Shearing is about over. and
good. haavy fieeces have been secured.
Stock continues in prime condition. The
field. garden, orchard and range all
promise most successful returns.
B. :. PAouE,
Director.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

A FIELD DAY.-At the field day con-
tests OF the State University at Eugene
Yesterday NJ. Davis ran hfty yards IN
IS seconds, 100 yards IN I04-5 seconds
H. Templeton threw the hammer 81 ieet
inches c. W keene ran 30 ySrds N
"a SIS seconds: c. Griffin rode bicycle
one mile in 2:55; .. kuykend2l rAn 10
ySrsis over hurdles IN 1888 H. Temple
ton put the shot 81 feet inches C. "
Keene ran 40 yards in % S-5: u. Davis
Jumped feet 5ts inches high: E ?.
Shattuck vauIsed 9 feet inch: c. Grif-
in ran his bicycle miles in Is minutes
e 2-5 seconds. the persons mentioned
winning the contests.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21
Didn't Kill Him.

Otto Hiatt met with an accident yes-
terday that it was thought for awhile
would result Totally. He was running a
horse race, in the eastern suburbs OF the
city, when his animal fell, throwing him
on his head. He was picked up in an
insensible condition with appearances OF
conclusion of the brain. DR.. Wallace
was sent for and attended him. The
brain was not injured very seriously, and
he will probably recover.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21
The 9ealurrat.
MONDAY
TERMS.

DAILY, ct day; Csc per month; $500
per year, in advance. SOC per month not
in advance. BY carrier, l0c per week. 10
per cent added if allowed to run over 5
months.
WEEKLY, 81. % in advance; 81 so at end
of year; $l.75 for second year; $500 for
third and preceding years, when not paid
in advance. Clubs of Ave new subscribers
for $500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

NoTIcE.-Hon. Binger Hermann will
deliver the annual address at the Pho
neer meeting in Brownsville. on Thurs
day, the second day Of the picnic, at IL
a. M. Everybody should come and hear
the congressman: o. 2. CosHow, Sec.
BIG BARN BURxED.-The large larn ol
Worth Huston, between Tangent and
Lebanon, was entirely consumed by fire
Saturday night. At the time there was
only one horse in the barn and it was
gotten out with one or two other things,
Nearly all of the contents, consisting Of
hay. hacks, harnesses, feed, machinery
ETC.. were burned. The loss is about
5000, on which there was insurance in
the Sun of London, for $500 on the barn
and $3.50 on the contents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

FIEE At ATCoRvALLIs.-Tue new residence
of Judge McFahden, OF Corvallis, was
discovered on fire about 10 O'Clock last
night. and was entirely consumed The
house, which was one OF the finest in the
city. had just been completed at 3 cost OF
nearly 5000 and hsd not Vet been oc-
cupied- Ii was probably ineendiary.
Judge McFSdden was in the city this
nom on his way home iron Salem where
he had been TO argue the Oregon Pacific
ease. He was greatly surprised and al
tected upon being told by the DDEoCRAT
man OF his loss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

Stowe AGAIN.-While on one OF his
customary drunks Saturday evening A.
F. Stowe, the lawyer, was in the saloon
of Williams Bros, when he was elected
by Henry Williams. He sought to gel
even by throwing stones at the building
when he was whipped in very live
manner by Mr.. Williams, and his face
looked as if he had been in an engage.
ment. Marshal Lee was near by and ar,
rested Williams, who appeared before
Recorder Henton this forenoon and paid
fine of IS and costs. In the matter o.
fights Albany Lad its share on Saturday
sthers being reported.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21
Paint is
Like Charity

for 1t covers Cp multitude ef sinS.
works ibe aame way en- fy speeks. BE
n ssmber this vi e1 yon commence hos 81
cleaning. We re not giving paint away,
but We afs sci iIe tise est mixed paint Ia
town. L is n-sd- by John W. Nasury q
Son. Asl y"ur ainter about The reputa-
ton If heir etodi. We a.ao have leaj
oil, yarLish, htssLes, etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

Everso.e knows that oniy he esrliesl
vAtie'ies eft seed corn sncce+d IN Oregon
We have Brought out fopr T the vely
earliest varieties from he Fast, as6 alec
have early white carn that has beer
grown here for eight yearx.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21
That Wet Feeling

ia cared by ee- ting too clnse to ar old
leaky h,.s-. OF c"urse it will SQUIRT III
over W. Threw II away. We have
lose, Lawn newers, sprinkleIs, sickIes ard
every thing need ID to keep lawn in good
shape, 4IG-~e are ar xioUs to sell them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

CARD OF THASks.-I desire to thank
the neighbors and friends for the effor :
they put forth IN trying to save the con-
tents when my house burned on JUne
llth. l wish to mention the name of f.
W. Blumhery, H. 4. Hide, Brick and
Richard Glenn aud Paul Price.
E. E. PARRISH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

With the blood full of humors, the heat
ed term is all the more oppressive. Give
the system a thorough cleansing with Aver 9
Sarsapar:ila and dose or two Of Aver Z
Pills, and you will enjoy summer as never
before in your life Just try this for once,
and you'll not repent it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21
COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT,

The Commencement season of the AL.
bany College began yesterday. 1t is al
ways an important one in Albany, one
deserving the attention of our people, al
our educational interests are among the
greatest We have. The DEMOCRAT will
seek to keep its readers posted on the diff.
ferent events of the week:
/ BAccALAUREATE SERMON.
Rev. A. l.. Hutchinson, OF Salem, de-
hvered the baccalaureate sermon yester-
day at the U. p. church before large
audience. 1t was received with general
favor and was pronounced one of the
best ever delivered here, displaying q
marked talent. The subject was 1.-THE
lnethciency of Pure intellectually, the
text being found in Acts 1921. The
speaker in chosen words showed how the
Greeks sought to rise through pure in
tellectual attainments, and in Plato and
Demosthenese that wonderful nation
reached a great intellectual height that
has commended the admiration of the
world; but it had only the intellectual
attainment to keep it up, and it began
talllng. In Paul was seen the spiritual
as we'll as intellectual and his influence
Is living force to day. The Iron Duke
said that intellect made knaves, state
ment possessing an element of truth.
intelligence alone does not produce has
mess, in fact often the reverse, as the
nves OF authors often prove. Culture
cannot take the place of Jesus Christ.
George Elliott was cited as an example
Oh one failing to obtain satisfaction in
lille without Christ. Intellect does not
save from crime. A large per cent OF
those IN penitentiaries possess an educa
ton. At Salem 81 per cent of those in
the pententiary can read and write and
many have good educations. South Car
olina leads in illiteracy, while its record |
OF crime il the least In the U. S. "Canst |
thou by searching find out God?" Not |
by pure intellectually. God and relig- |
ion are compliments of the human mind. |
Ia our reform schools provision is made |
for intellectual training and none for the |
moral. In Salem though the women |
have pen onally taken up tie work. So |
also our schools lack the basis for /
proper moral training. Morality rests |
upon religion not upon intellect. The /
highest type of humanity is built up on |
q combination of intellect and religion. |
Y.M. G. A. AND Y. W. c.. A.
In the evening at the same place the
two Christian societies held their annual
public meeting and farewell service. 1t
was presided over with grace and tact by
Miss Ethel Redfield. After singing Mr..
Arthur Foshay '96 offered prayer and
Miss Olive Baltimore, '95 gave scripture
reading. After an anthem Rev. Hutch
inson gave an address to the young peo-
pie, one fruitful in ideas OF a character
10 stimulate those who heard il TO q
higher and better life. The exercises
closed withsa circle and song. While,the
circle was formed Arthur Foshay deliv-
cred the farewell address to the retiring
senior class, and was responded to by
Miss Mary Williams, both displaying
much thought and comprehension in
their remarks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21
Engines and Separators.

We want threske. men to hsar inat vt
have the slicEts; thing 10 engines that has
yet come cut. Something ueW that Just
''takee The reg .ieh; of Tie irsh." Gem
around ard learn ali al out IT, AFRO .cme
good b reains ir s.cos d-ha1d ihresI ing
mseh'' e-y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

SOLDIERS HOME BnIs.-Hon. S. B.
Ormsby and John P. Robertson, of the
rudfting committee of the Oregon Sol
diets Home at Roseburg, met Yesterday
afternoon at the capitol to submit the
hills for the month of May. The total
amount of the accounts was $937.l7. This
Ia within the appropriation Of $1,000 per
month and the committee is much graft.
fed at the reduction as it is the first
month under the new management. The
bills for the four preceding months Of
this year amounted to $4,785 or an aver.
age Of 81, 1875 month.-Statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

A correspondent gives the following
particulars of an event mentioned last
week: An interesting missionary read
ing was given at the home OF Mrs. Bridge
ford on Wednesday last at p. m. One
feature of the program was letter from
Rev. G. w. Hill of Western China, an
offering of $10.65 was made to the work
of Gospel missions. After the readings
tea was served to the ladies. Those
present were: Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Jason
Wheeler. Naomi Hart, Mrs. Pennington
Mrs. Bridgeford, Mrs: Richards, Mrs
Merrill, Mrs. Crouch, Mrs: y. =. hart
Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. McFerron, Mrs
Mckee, Mrs. Rumbaugh, Mrs. Mansfield
Mrs. Fred Dawson, Miss Ada Hart, Mrs
Morgan, Miss Mary Hart, Miss Edni
Allen.