davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

THE FATE OF LEM. THE BlCfCLloI.
London April l5-"The Daily News's" correspond
ent In Armenia says that the American picychst'
Frank Lenz who disappeared last summer IN the
neighborhood OF Delibsba. rotorously iaWess dl'
trlct shot the road between Iafar anu
aM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16

PALIsADES COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
Albany. April Is (Spec!aD.-Governor Morton to-
day appointed a. Palisades Commissioners Enoch
c. Bell waldo O. Morse and Martin Hsrmanos,
and they will meet q like hody Of Nsw.Ierssy oits'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
EMPRESS AUGUSTA VICTORIA ILL.

Berlin. April 15.-The Empress Is coniihei 10 hei
sleeping apartments with attack OF inhuenza'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-16
GRESHAM WARNS ENGLAND.
BOMBARDMENT OF GREYTOwN WOULD
BE AN ACT UNFRIENDLf To
THIS COUNTRY

THE NICARAGUAN QUESTION VIEWED WITH ANXI
ETY. BY OFFICIALS IN WASHINGTON-wILL
GREAT BRITAIH PROCEED TO EN-
TREMEs IN ENFORCING HER DE-
NDs?-NICARAGUA WANTS
THE WHOLE NATTER
REFERRED TO
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
TUESDA
Crop Prospects.

The signal service report for the week
ending May is MS follows:
The weather was most favorable to
the growth of vegetation. The period of
warm dry weather ending with the close
of April caused the earth to bake in
places, and forced vegetation almost to
its limit of healthy growth with its then
supply of moisture, so that while rain
was not absolutely necessary, vet it was
very beneficial. The soil is now we'll
soaked and vegetation is making strong
root growth. In the immediate coast
counties, the rain may, possibly, have
done some slight damage to fruit bloom
which, in those counties, is from 10 to
Is days later than in the interior valley.
In the interior the fruit is about all set
and rain can do no damage. Only phe-
nomenal frosts, such as occurred on the
End, 9th and 10th of May, 1894, can pre-
vent a most prolific fruit yield. The
berry crop promises to be large. Hops
are growing rapidly and the growers are
pushed to get the poles set and wires
strung. The clover and other varieties
OF hay are growing rapidly and the
present rains insure heavy crops. The
wheat, oats and cerea' crops are in
prime condition: if the present outlook
should be verified, there will be an un-
usually heavy crop of grain. Sheep
shearing continues and all reports in
dictate heavy and good wool clip. The
planting Of potatoes continues, while
other vegetables are all up and growing
finely; the increased area devoted to
potatoes is the cause of the late finishing
in planting.
In Eastern Oregon recent rains have
the prospects wonderfully.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
In Memoriam.

We, your committee, appointed at the
last meeting of the Linn County Council,
+. OF H., in coincidence, would beg leave
to submit the following:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty
Dispenser of Events TO remove from our
midst our late worthy and esteemed
brother, \. z. Payne, and
WHEREAS, The intimate relations long
held by the deceased with these MEM
bers of our order render it proper that
we should place upon record our appre-
citation OF his services as q true Patron
of Husbandry and his merits as n man,
therefore.
Resolved, That We deplore the loss of
Bro. Payne with deep feeling of regret,
softened only by the confident hope that
his spirit is with those who, having
fought the good fight here, are enjoying
perfect happiness in better world.
Resolved, That We tender TO his af-
iiicted relatives our sincere coincidence
and our earnest sympathy in their atflic-
ton at the loss of one who was a good
citizen, devoted member of the council
and an upright man.
Resolved, That . copy of the foregoing
signed by the president OF the
council be transmitted 10 the family of
The deceased. and that copy be sent to
zach OF the county papers for publication.
A. l. BRIDGEFARMER,
c. /. SHAW,
j. w. SWAMI.
Committe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
HOME AND ABROAD

The Boys Club of the Cong. Church
will give an entertainment in the church
| Did you see those soaps in Hodges &
Netherlands S window They are fine, and
the prices are down.
The $1,000 bonds Of the Scio school dis
trict were sold yesterday TO Theis 4 Bar :
re!l, Of Spokane, at par.
lfthe o. G & L. sale is confirmed one
result, the Newport Record intimates, will
be II big hotel at that city.
The machinery for the creamery sarriyed
yesterday and an expert came up from
Portland To-Day TO put it in POSITION The
creamery will make its first butter in a few
: days.
A special illustrated talk will be given
by Mrs. NJ Buoy at the Viavi rooms, Bal
timore block, Thursday, May 9th. 2:3O D.
m. Subject: Hereditary and Parental
influence >
Jesse Spencer, the veteran barber, Of
Corvallis is candidate for marshal at the
city election. In card he says ''1he peo-
pie ot Corvallis know then business and If
they want me they can have me "
Trine. OF Springfield. and an eastern
man going by the name of whitney. are
to run !, yards in Eugene on next Sat
urday for $500 side AS no one knows
anything about Whitney be will probably
win in the race.
on Friday evening May 10 20 which the
public is invited. No admission fee. The
program will consist Of Of debate, reading,
recitation, vocal solo, dialogue BY the
boys of the club, and other selections by
LEGAL talent. Come and encourage the
boys in their good work. Remember it
doesn't cost you anything.
Mr.. Tom Winder. the bi=yclist, wrote
the DgNocRAr he expected TO lie here
about siay 10th. He also wrote the Ash
land 'iidings that he expected 10 be there
May 10th. II seems that v inder is kind
er" mixed up. His date for Eugene Is
aboa' May Il. Ii is very doubtful il be
reaches Albany before the a0.h with roads
IN their present condition.
Ulysses Grant died in upper AIbina yes
ierday morning from All overdose Of NOR
phine. Most Of the Albany fresnen VINO
attended the tournament in 1888 al Astoria
stopped a. the sailor boarding house of
Ars Grant. at which young Grant lived
and assisted around The place. lie was y
years old at his death
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
In Memoriam.

HAMMER-Departedt this life April I3
1855, Louis +. Hammer.
Brother Hammer was born Sept. 20
1856, at Pennington Point in MeDonougt
! county, Illinois, united in holy matri.
mony TO Florence Il. Purdum, December
Y, 1881, in Schuyler county, Illinois.
Came TO Oregon in 1887, and has since
resided at his home in Spicer. He
joined the Methodist Episcopal Church
South in December, 1893, and has since
the same. Brother Hammer enioyed the
gathering together OF Gods people, and,
when possible, he always filed his place
a. Organist in any meeting, and his men,
ory will be refreshed, whenever the mel
odious sound of the instrument is heard
in accompaniment to the beautiful
hymns he loved 50 well. II was his de-
light To do his Fathers will. When
asked by his dear old mother if he vas
ready TO meet his Father, his ans
wer was, al am."
Resolutions of sympathy.,passed by the
spiccr Epworth League, on the death of
l.. +. Hammer:
WHEREAS, In the providence OF God
our brother, L. +. Hammer, has been re-
moved from his earthly to his heavenly
home, and,
WHEREAS, Our sister, Mrs. f. B. HAM
mer "a faithful worker with us in all
christian labor,l has by this dispensA-
ton of providence beep bereft OF her
earthly companion.
Resolved, That we bow in humility be-
fore Him who doeth all things well, and
pray that the everlasting arms may be
round about her that she may lean heav-
lily upon them and find rest and peace in
Trusting Him who alone is able TO speak
comfort 20 her in her sore bereavement.
Resolved, That her loss Is ours and our
heartfelt sympathy is hereby rendered
her in this her deep affiiction.
Resolved, Tha; copy OF these pream-
bles aud resolutions be spread upon our
minutes and a copy be sent 10 two OF our
local papers. q. L. CALAvAN,
Il. B. DoUGHToS,
EFFIE hREBLRK-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
Tangent Items.
TANGENT. Or Nav & 1908

TANGENT, Or. May 8, 1895.
We are sorry to hear that Uncle James
Morgan is not SO well us he was a few
days ago.
Miss Mcfarland, of Albany, has been
in Tangent visiting relatives and friends.
The S. =. II. II. carpenters intend
camping here today. They have been
here 9 or s weeks repairing the company's
bridges, and they go from here to Har-
risburg.
We hear that Omer Vernon has rented
Mr.. Archibald's farm and will move up-
on it this fall.
The grangers will hold their next
council at Tangent the first day OF June.
Mr.. W. j. Tisdale has been employed
on the o. 7. X. X. in the carpenter gang.
A sociable was given by the Tangent
band boys at the Grange hall last Friday
night. A pretty fair crowd was present.
but owing TO the weather being so rough
the Ladies band OF Corvallis. was not
here, and the program was cut short on
that account. There were IA baskets
sold which brought the neat little sum OF
$7.05. Following are the ones who fur
nished the baskets: Minnie McGhee.
Leila Scott, Georgia Beard, Allie An
drews, Ruby Anderson, Clara Bleyins.
Cora Hudson Douglas, Emma johnson,
Lizzie Smith, Anna Smith, Addie Tis-
dale. IoUNG AMERICA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
Resolution of Coincidence.

1AQUISA CRY, Or, May !, 1886.
WHEREAS, Our Brother, John Camp
bell, has been removed from our ranks
by the unsparing hand OF death, and
WHEREAS, We desire 10 bear testimony
to his high standing As a brother and
friend, therefore be il
RESOLVED, That in the death of Broth
er Campbell our order has lost worthy
member and faithful worker. the family
an affectionate brother and loving son.
and the community one of its best citi-
Zens.
RESOLVED, That his vacant chair en-
phasiZes our loss. and that we miss his
genial face and familiar voice in council !;
that we deeply sympathize with the be-
reaved family in their hour OF great sor-
row and afiiiction, and pray the bene-
diction of our Heavenly Father upon
them and His sustaining grace and love.
Submitted in F. L. and T.
EARNEST ]. BURROWS, p. q.
Con-. SIDNEY 4. PRCETT,
wv. T. BoHANAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
wEDN ESDAy
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

". II Raymond. OF the Guardian In
surance Co., is in the city.
Miss Georgia Moore gave q pleasant
party last evening to several of her
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Chaa. MeiEgar will leave
Saturday or Monday for their new home
at Los Vegas, New Mexico.
J. 6. Gibson, the school teacher, lett
today Tor Pennsylvania. IL Is reported
that he will not return alone.
W. II. Gulliior,i and wife arrived in
Albany last night from PrineviIle on q
visit and are the guests OF Mrs. Van VIII
son.
Joe Meyer and son left today on a irip
10 Walker, Lane county on hunting and
fishing expedition. They will bc gone
about three weeks.
Judge Finn aud daughters, Misses
Annie and Ora, left this noon on trip
to San Francisco by way OF Iaquina, 10
be gone several weeks.
r. L. Carroll, OF Berry, paid the DEN-
ocRAT Office q visit last evening while on
his way home from a trip 10 San Fran
cisco, where he made arrangements Tor
the sale Of wool and stove bolts. \ per
sonal visit to the city proved OF advan;-
age.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

Indicate as surely as any physical
symptom shows anything, that the Or
gans and tissues of the body are not
satisfied with their nourishmcnt.
They draw their sustenance from
the blood, and If the blood is thin, inn
pure or insufficient, they arc in @ state
of revolt. Their complaints are mnde
to the brain, the king Of the body,
through the nervous system, and the
result Of the general dissatisfaction is
what we call Nervousness.
This 10 concise, reasonable expla-
nation Of the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organs will have
the healthful nourishment they crave.
Nervousness and Weakness will then
give way to strength and health.
That this is not theory but fact is
proven by the voluntary statements OF
thousands cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilIa. Read the next column.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
REMOVE THE CAUSE

Ladies wishing stylish trimmed I nailIi-
nery can nos select firm an entire new
stock iass received a: TIE Ladies Bazaar.
Rea Crown snoE Flake four II the mar
act.
Mil feed of all kinds zt the Red Crow
Mills
Full line Of straw hats at L E Rlzi 4
Closhing Co.'S
There is photograph gallery in Albany.
it's al the coEner of End and Fe-Ty SIS Ees
0f the Post osioe.
Dr. q. W. M&stOn. physician and sur
geor- Albany Or Calls answered prompt
" in city or country
Tinkle had fogr negatives Of tte wreck
on the u {. Il (. within Al hour after Il
happened
Ice cram ard 10 osEts a dish a; Mrs.
VeIreck's Summer Garien. corner Srd and
Bruzdalbin SIS.
Wien yoa next want = szck Of fou- 20 to
the Executor sale where you ca1 get The
best Of aour for IS cts per sack, and every
sack guaranteed.
ask your grocer 10 give yoa LexisyiIle
Standard -four and take no other. The bes:
aour in the market. Each sack guAran-
ted.
For tin pictures so 10 ''tiE- plaiers''; for
hrs. class photographs. 90 10 \ first elzss
photographer There Is hat one in Albany,
his name Is TinkIe.
Just received rev lot Of gods. inolud-
ing sne assortment Of sslaeS. which are
going at hard time prices, - the cheap
Cash Department Store.
Miss Crawford execution classes meei
every noncay, Wednesday and Thursday
ot each week. al AIS p. m- at W 9. T, L.
Hall. Pupils HAY enter the classes at any
time.
II you desire 3 luxurious growth oi
healthy hair of natural color, na.arc's
eroNnlng ornament Of beth sexes. use only
Halls Vegetable Sieilian Hair Renewer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
City Council.
TUESDAY evening

Tuesday evening. May Z.
Prcsen,-Mayor, Recorder, Marshal,
Treasurer and Councilmen Huston,
Pieifter, Farrell, Graiwohl and Walter.
The following bills were ordered paid !:
s2i. \. J. Henton, S26.15: J. W. Viii
hanson, $50; Electric Light Co., sI34.
The Marshal reported having sen, no.
tices 10 ali parties 10 clean adjoining al
leys.
Petition OF John Ss-hiosser showed that
he Was = resident oI Rock Greek and no, a
resident o. Albany and therefore he askei
that $500 city taxes paid by him be re-
funded Referred.
Bond oi Chris Vandran Tor q license
was filed and request made for new Ii
Gems, for SIX months with an allowance
Oi tonr months on license of Casper San-
dram. who had SOLD his business 10 the
former After come discussion, cuntin-
s,sI without action
Bids for bonds q; q per cent for the
81. 900 10 paw for floating Indebtedness
were opened and were as follows. f.. u.
Shepherd 4 Co.. Ncw York. by L. VI.
iiur3. agent. $50. us and certified check
ioE 500 80 bind bargain ~ H. Rollins
x Son by Mr.. Sherman, l0e per cent and
accrued interest. Jas. f. Davis < Co.,
$50 500. less = per cent commission for
placing same. Theis K Barron. 81, ,ao5.
Deateh. ncnison & Prior. [. l.. Cooper,
agent. so. s05 and legal papers free, Z.
W. LAngsso1 local representative. with
accrued interest. |. Sseinhsrt. G. q.
RurkhAr;. lorSl agent. so go. and <S5
for bonds. I.s0nel St&g.,. at 5 per cent for
commission oi 5 per cent. There being
only $40 difference IN fAe b3ds oi Shep-
herd < Co. and Dcztch. nenison < Prior
with an uncertainty about the provisions,
5 1--we discussion followed in " bich four
bond agents took hand, together with
several OF the conncjlmeu and the Mayor.
The latt.rs view Of the matter would
have done credit 10 Junius. Alter Il re-
ccss tie council reported that they had
agreed 10 accept the bid OF Deatch, Dem
isou & Prior, bat matter was adjourned
until Wednesday ai II a. m
An ordinance bill providing for the e.
iablishmeni OF the grades OF the city un-
der which the center OF the streets shall
be is and 10 inches above the gutter lines
OF the streets the grade OF the decking TO
sidewalks to he on line with the center
oi the streets. Passed unanimously.
Upon meeting al II O'Clock an sdiour~
mcnt was again had until O'Clock to-
night to give Mr.. Langdon, representa-
tive Of Deateh. Dennison & Prior time to
hear from them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
On The Southern Boundary.
May 6. 1886.

May 6, 1885.
Mr.. j. /. Phillippi Is building 3 xaEe
house on his farm and will store his
grain q; home this year
Hon. Jasper wilkins has recently pur-
chased some new apparatus for cheese
making and begun making cheese on =
more extensive scale than he has in
former years He makes an excellent
quality and has heretofore found ready
n2rke; for il.
Mr. Wilcox returned home On Friday
from Albany where he had been TO at
tend the funeral oi his brother
Miss Sorrenson Is spending few DAYS
with Mrs. RasieRSou whose health Is 50
rsoor that she has been under the care of
= doctoE Tor several weekg-
Mr.. Cross has changed his appoins-
mens TO preach 4; the Souaeryiilc school
house 10 the Harms school house where
he will preach once month regularly,
and will shortly begin series OF ser
mons iha; will probably extend over q
week.
Mrs J. VI. Smith has her Sunday
school meet A. the school house now,
and considerable interest il being taken
IN the meetings.
All the schools in this locality, 50 far
as heard from, are progressing well.
which would indicate a wise selection Of
teachers this spring.
The rains last week have made the
roads nearly IS bad ss they we're IN the
winter, but no complaint Is heard from
the farmers, gardeners and stock men as
50 far the rain has been greatly TO their
advantage.
Quite = number OF play parties. mos;
Of them surprise, have occurred along the
boundary recently and were all pro-
neuneed successes by the young folks
The order from the Lane county oourI
10 widen the road from the Linn county
lin 10 Cohurg seems TO be somewhat
slow in going into effect, As nothing has
been done to the road yet
Jasper Wilkins horse fell down with
him today and bruised him considerably.
Fortunately no bones were broken.
Mr.. koeller took two loads OF hay tc
Eugene today. II Is said he offers tS
sell ten tons of hailed hay :or $50 pei
ton.
Mr.. Williamson's team ran away with
the wagon one day last week. His htils
I daughter was in the wagon at the time
but luckily escaped without serious IN
jury.
Charles Richardson expects to visit
his home in Benton county this week
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
Oakville.

The county union of the Y. p. S. 9. +.
met here last Friday afternoon. Dele
gates were in attendance from all over
the county. The afternoon was taken
up with the junior exercises and the
reading of papers on committee work,
which were all good, but the best part OF
the program was the free supper" at
O'Clock, the ladies did well on this ocea-
SION. After supper, papers were read by
| the leading workers in the societies, the
best paper was: "Why | am a Christian
| Endeavorer," read by Miss Edna Smith,
OF Halsey. Miss Smith is in earnest and
| feels the responsibility resting upon her
as follower of Christ, and her actions
corresponds with her words, for while
others We're at supper she took some OF
the dainties from the supper table and
carried them to the postmaster, fsee
Matt. 20 :40l "May God bless her.
The second nine of the Oakyille base
ball club played match game with the
iirst nine OF Shedd last Saturday after
noon, which resulted in victory for our
second nine, the score was, Shedd T.,
oakyille q. The Johnnies come home
happy, aud well they might, for they are
all young and some OF them are cripples
while the Shedd nine are all able bodied
men and are professional players. 'The
Oakville second nine are in it," Hurrah
Mr.. Nj. W. Walker came here yester-
day to inter the remains of his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker resided here for many
years, he now resides at Grays Harbor,
Washington.
Joe +. Brown called on us yesterday.
Hard times don't affect him. He is a
stannch Prohi.
Al a.
W. Yates. n daughter. regulation weight.
ANXIOUS.
For fear your correspondent didn't
give all the items of interest will note a
ew.
Mr.. Orsen White had runaway last
week. As he was coming from Corvallis
with a load of furniture, he stopped to
fix bride on one of his horses when the
team took fright and ran into the woods,
a young lady in the wagon tried to hold
them but with one bride off, it was im-
possible to stop them until they went
into Owl Greek and gost fast in the mud,
\ droken axtel tree was all the damage
done. The young ady was thrown out
into the soft mud aud was rescued with
out any damage.
Stone & Co. will START the saw mill |
Thursday morning and will run six days |
in week until harvest. The engineer |
or one of the sawyers will stay with the |
mill.
Why did so many ladies visit Smith |
last Friday? There is more than one |
reason but it is my opinion that il was
his handsome flowers, for the rain and
mud didn't stop them.
N. W. Walker and son Jerry, are Wis
iting friends here will return TO Grays |
Harhor next week. /
LITTLE RosE Ben.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

WILL Be HERE MAY I0.-The DEMO
Graf several days ago mentioned the ap-
proach of Tom W. Winder, the bicyclist
who is making border trip of the q. s.
A private note from Mr.. Winder an
nounces that he will be in Albany May
10, when he viii stop at the St. Charles
Hotel where he will be pleased TO meet
our wheelmen. Winder is acting as cor
respondent for syndicate of city papers
on this ride, and will be glad TO receive
any ph 1tographs OF local scenery or build
ings suitable for use in illustrating his
letters. Pictures should have names and
particulars plainly written on back.
This bicycle ride is the longest ever I'M
dertaken, and should he successfully
complete IT he will hold the worlds re-
cord as long distance rider.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

BoRN.-The sentor Payton Comedy
Company passed through Albany this
noon for Salem, on the Elmore. Last
night Dave Curtis the villain of the troup,
beame father, making Mr.. Paytol q
grand father, and the members of the
company were having considerable fun at
his expense. Mr.. Payion looks exactly
liko Hon. Lark Bilyeu, OF Eugene, and
when the troup were in that city, he had
his hands full, and likewise Mr.. Bilyen.
One member of the troup stopped Lark
Bilyeu while riding bicycle to inquire
when he learned to ride such a machine
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

Commandant Byars OF the Soldiers
Home has received letter from Hon. b.
Hermann that he has secured for the
Home 50 rifles, 80 swords and four can
mons, with ammunition enough to shell
Roscburg ii she dares show rebellious
disposition. - Review. But Mr.. By
ars is not yet commandant and Mr.. Her
mann is decidedly ahead Of time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

VISITED Hrs FAMILY.-Mr. Selden War
ner, of Halsey, was in the city Saturday
evening on visit with his family. Some
time ago Mr.. and Mrs. Warner, separat-
ed, hividing the large Warner estate,
Mrs. Warner taking the children and
coming to Albany to reside. So Mr..
Warner came to pay them visit; but
he first took on a big load of whiskey,
and when he called il was not until he
was thoroughly braced up with whiskey,
the principal ingredient. The visit was
so unpleasant 10 Mrs. Warner that Chief
ofP)lice Lee was sent for TO join them in
the evenings entertainment. Peace was
restored.