davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
THE MARLBOROUGH MARRIAGE.
That Of the Princess Helene POST
POned-Accident 10 Orleans.

Poned-Accident 10 Orleans.
LONDON, April 29.-The marriage OF
the Dowager Duchess Of Marlborough to
Lord William Beresford will take place
In st. Georges church, Hanover Square
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Duke OF orleans fell from his horse
while hunting at Seville last FRIDAY,
and broke his leg. AS result. the mar
riags OF his sister. the Princess Helene.
10 the Duke Of Aosta. has been In
definitely postponed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
Price OF Flour.

LONDON, April 29.-The price OF -four
In London advanced to-day shllings
per sack, the extreme quotation being
q shillings per quarter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30

CHARLESTON. w. VA. April D.
Mayor de Gruyter issued orders that
to-day expelling all gamblers from the
city, and tonight all the dives are closed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. April 18th
by telegraph)
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
Schooner Il & L. Hargraves, Provi-
dence.
Schooner a. A. Shaw. Fall River.
Schooner X. ID. Perry, Portland.
Schooner S. y. Kaplan, Boston.
Schooner T.. j. French. New Bedford.
Schooner Marjorie, Boston.
Schooner a. Brabrook, Newburyport.
Schooner T.. +. Angel, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. APRIL 9Th.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville. Murphy. Baltimore;
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Fairfax. March. BALTIMORE
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Guyandotte, Walker. New
New York; passengers and general
cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danville, Murphy. Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Fairfax, March. Boston via
Newport News and Norfolk; passengers
and general cargo.
Steamship Guyandotte. Walker. New
York via Newport News and Norfolk;
passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
Mrs. wilde Sue. for Divorce.

LONDON. April 29.-It Is announced
that Mrs. Oscar Wilde has filed suit Tor
a divorce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30

Go to the races April 10Th. May LIST. "a.
and ID. Ladies admitted free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30

Captain Charles A. Curtis, United
States army whose story entitled cap
Harper's Young People little more
than a year ago. and who IL the author
OF ION An Arizona Trail" which appears
In the Eastern Vacation Number OF the
same periodical, gives lin recent letter
to the EDITOR the following account OF
Vic. the dog that played an important
part I'm the earlier story:
The day before l started Miss Victo-
RAMA G. sent me q beautiful setter
by Lieutenant Ovenshine. now Colonel
Ovenshine, OF the Fifteenth Infantry.
stationed at Fort Sheridan. The setter
was about 8 months old. l named her
Victoriana in my own inner conscious
ness. but called her Vic. BY the last
name only was she known TO my friends
and associates.
II camped In a deep valley-fourteen
lived there eight months. my men and
occupying sixteen little les cabins. Three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-04-30
ENFORCED CHANGES.

A natural sequence to the keen compe,
titon for entries which have been goins
on since the first year is the enforced
changes that several associations have
been Obliged to make in their pro,
grammes. Those who were in the field
betimes and made their first payments
light have survived the struggle of sue,
ceeding months, and will be able 10 carry
out their original arrangements. Tn.
two meetings that are TO be held at Terrs
Haute have not Jared so well, and tbs
managers have found IL advisable TO
cancel all the events first offered ana
try the forfeit plan. c. w. Williams
whose ambition seems 10 have run away
with his judgment at Galesburg, Just as
II did at Independence. has been kept
busy remodelling his card till IL has as.
sumed much more modest proportions
than when IL was first announced las,
December.
While the Grand Circuit tracks have in
the main wlthstood the rivalry OF ths
more westerly circuits, two of them at
least have Jared badly. Neither at De-
troll nor Rochester has the support from
the horsemen at large been encouraging,
and the meetings at these two points
Will have 10 depend largely on the ma
teri, 1erial that can be picked up later on.
other hand. continues TO lead the coun-
try In the Patronage extended to the
nine purses that form the bulk OF the
programme FOR the August meeting
Since the entries 10 these classes closed
last February two more payments have
FALLEN due, and over 50 per cent OF thoss
who originally subscribed have fulfilled
these later obligations. This is a sup
port unprecedented I'm the history OF trot-
ting, ana no matter what may happen
later the financial success of Grand Cir
cut week in the metropolis is assured
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-13
The Conservatory of Music Albany
College

The musical director DR.. Parvin does
not wish to use any high sounding word:
about himself nor to show any
evidences OF high sounding quackery in
advocating the music school about TO be
organized in our midst. Il viii te Of solid
work in keeping with the other depart
ments of the college. Perhaps many
NAV not know that Prof. PSrvin has
taught twelve years in q ueighboFing
city, and his work has been successful,
graduating some seventy students, many
Of whom are holding important positions,
either as teachers. pianists, organists or
singers. Il will not be out of place to
speak of some of them. Among his first
students in Salem are: Hiss frankie p.
Jones, Portland, a successful piano teacher
and oryaniss of the First Congreza-
tionAl church; Mrs. Julia kChamberlinl
Shuts, recently musical director of the
University of Wash. All know Of the
singing OF Mrs. Hally (P2rrishl Hinges,
wholly taught by Prof. Parvip. Miss
Beamer, recent yemployed by the Aumold
Concert Co. as soprano, will visit all the
important cities east and sing with this
company. Miss Sergeant Is Musical dir
ector OF Pacific College, Newbery. Miss
Hubbard, teacher Blind School, Salem.
Mrs. Manda (Comhsl Elkins, singer and
teacher; also Miss Rela Gilbert and
Mrs. Francis (Gilbertl Hammer, OF cur
city. So We might so on but space of
this article will not permit.
DR.. Parvin works in the interest of his
pupils their success his highest aim. He
win commence organization OF his work
in Albany at the College conservatory
rooms on and after Monday next. Those
interested will do well to call on him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-13
Committee.

DESERVES TAR AND FEATHERs.-
Pass Courier Perhaps one of the most
emph attic cases OF total depravity in the
human animal is that of one Hendricks
who deserted his wife and four little
children to run off with two young fe-
males few months ago. Hendricks,
who was in the employ OF the w. L. P. &
Co. of this city, had neglected his family
long before finally deserting them, and
it was a notorious fact that the wife and
little ones were suffering for the neces-
saries of life while he was sporting a
high-priced bicycle with expensive
sweaters" and other paraphernalia
about the city. His wife, an honest, in
dustrious and good woman, with her
youngest child, left few days ago to
prosecute him at Red Bluff, CAL, where
Hendricks was living with one of the
girls as his wife. The other is said to be
at Sisson, under an assumed name. Tbt
| three remaining children--two girls ant
boy, bright little folks were sent dowr
Sunday to Red Bluff through the charity
of some kindly disposed neighbors
| Whiskey sometimes causes man TO los,
all self-respect and love for family, bu
this was not whiskey case. It wa
simply cold-blooded and premeditatet
desertion and one of those rare case
which cause the ordinary mortal to blusl
for his race in comparison to the four
legged brute Of the t'rest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-13

| q. n. Duncan, county judge; NJ. Water,
nd J.w. Pugh. comnaissioners.)
Petition of city council for remittine
warrant of 1890 against city of Albany
was dismissed.
Application Of Thos. Ewing ct al foi
county road, granted.
| ]. NJ. Waters was directed to have
Brownsville bridge repaired.
Petition of ]. r. Wyatt, 10. Writs.
man, l.. Finn, E. w. Langdon, L. E
Blain and about one hundred others ask.
ed for an appropriation of $3.50 to be ex.
pended for an exhibit of the products OF
Linn county at the state fair and at the
Portland exposition. The costs were es-
timated at 800 for preparing such ex-
hibits especially the various grains, fruits
and grasses in suitable manner. 500
for suitable person to care for such ex-
hibits and properly represent Linn coun-
ty at the state fair and exposition, and
$50 for suitable literature descriptive OF
the products and resources of the county.
The petition was granted, 80 much of
the money as necessary to be expended
under the supervision and control of
County Judge Duncan, in conjunction
with committee of seven citizens 10 be
appointed by the county court. A war
rant for $50, principally for jars for fruit,
was ordered drawn at once.
In matter of application OF W. H.
Looney ct al for county road, granted.
Damages, 5000.
In matter of application of A. L. Kirk
ct al for county road, granted.
In matter of APPLICATION of VIM. Baker
ct al, for county road, ordered opened.
In application of. o. Fry ct al, for
county road, granted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-13
The CreameI y a Success.

A meeting OF the Albany creamery
stockholders and patrons was held yes
terday afternoon, pursuant to notice,
when very flatfering report was made
showing that the milk OF the farmers
had netted them 20 cents pound for
butter, in cash. Among those present
who upon being called npon made
speeches of approval were Strauder Fro
man, Geo. Cline, G. L. Rees, Alfred
Wheeler, Martin Payne, VIM Obermier,
Jas. Hunter, Mrs VIM Meyers, Stephen
Freeksen, U. B. Petrs, Ed Looney, Geo.
Mcknight, III. L. Lassell, and N. Gaze.
The The following resolution was passed
unanimously: Resolved, That it is the
sense of this meeting that the Albany
creamy has been so far q success and
that we are well pleased with the result
of the sale OF the butter and the manage
ment thereof; that We have made more
money for the amount of money taken to
creamery and labor involved than from
any other product from the farm, and
we have received cash for the same, and
that we earnestly request the co-opera-
ton of all persons interested and recon-.
mend all persons who can to bring milk
TO the creamery.
G. L. Rees.
L. ]. Seely.
Committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-13
Teachers Meeting No. /.

ALBANY, Or, Sept. 9Th, 1895.
Following is the program of subjects
discussed at the first teachers meeting
this afternoon at Central building:
1. Relations of Principal to teachers.
2. Professional Courtesy.
s. Resolution: A more persistent ef-
fort to study child nature and the under
lying principles OF mental growth.
1. Incentive: Every teacher should
be inspired with the belief that growth
in herself and in her pupils is the great
demand and the great reward.
5. Discipline: Supervision of yards
and halls by teachers.
(a) Each teacher personally response
BILE tor movements OF her pupils 10 and
from their rooms.
(b) Teachers are held responsible FOL
the discipline OF their rooms but il cases
OF corporal punishment in higher grade:
principal to be consulted before iut1ict-
ing the same.
(c) All cases OF corporal punishment
must be reported on blanks for that pur'
pose.
(d) Do not compel pupils to remain a
recess or after school except in cases o
discipline.
(e) Give directions to pupils ahou
coming TO school at proper time.
.. Studies: (al Language, Arithmetic
Geography and History are the cardina
branches of the Elementary school
Reading, Writing and drawing are schol
astic arts.
| tb) Arithmetic Tablets-Supplement
ary Work Nos. to u.
! (e) Eclectic Drawing Series-Time
hour per week.
| td) Reeds Word Lessons-Grade'
and Classified.
| (e) Ethetics-Morals and Manners.
% Physiology and Hygiene-Nar
cotics.
Cd Color Line States and Drawn
paper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-13
A CONGRESSMAN.
Major c. N. Clark. of Missouri,
Pays Albany a Visit.

Major G. n. Clark, congressman from
the first district of Missouri, was IN the
city, after a trip through the valley, on
his way TO Newport, where Mrs. Clark il
stopping the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Taft. They came TO the coast primars-
ly for the tenefit OF Mrs. Clarks health,
incidentally 90 that Mr.. Clark might OBJ
tain better idea from personal inspec-
tion of the needed river and harbor inn
prcyements of the northwest, the prob
ability being that he will be on the river
and harboi committee in the next con
gress. Major Clark bears the distinc-
ton ~ being the first republican repre-
sentative from Missouri since 1875. He
is a man OF great experience as railroad
builder and contractor, in fact oFiginat-
Ell the jetty idea, building the first jetty
on the Mississippi in 1874.
The editor OF the DEMOCRAT learning OF
Mr. Clarks presence in the city called
upon him at the Sc Charles, not for a
formal interview, for the DEMOCRAT is
not an interviewer, but TO meet cne OF
the prominent men OF the U. s, one in
whom Oregonians particularly need to
be interested on account OF the proba-
bility OF his having position on the
is q pleasant appearing, shreEd looking
gentleman of about 90. He treated the
DExocRAT man very courteouEiy; but,
remarked that newspaper interviews
were very distsstetul 10 him. as he had
no desire for notoriety, and besides they
generally were not correct versions OF
persons statements. The one in the
Oregonian for instance, did not do him
Justice, as it would lead the reader 10 be-
heye that he Was opposed 10 river and
hArboE improvements, whereas, as
matter of fact, he was very much IN ia
vor OF them where needed, as his record
would chow; but would make them in
business way. yaquinz, for instance,
had been improved by driblets for Is
years where the work could have beez
done in three. The appropriation gAs
expended. and the work allowed TO re-
main until the next appropriation, when
il took neAly half TO repair that already
done, whereas il should be kept moving
until completed, q very leveI-headed
proposition Major Clark was f2vOFzbIy
impressed with Yaquina IS coast hzr-
bor, and Is IN favor OF its improvement
in business way and as extensively as
circumstance will justify. In reference
TO the Columbia he sees what Is undo1bt-
edly disceTRable 10 many, that when
Astoria secures . railroad the mouth ct
the Columbia wi.l become a harbor
and the river this side will not need con
iinued extensive improvements Just for
the benefit Of Portland Il vas this thaI
raised the ire OF the Oregonian and
brought oct Mr. Sc0st's choice voc4bG-
lzry of iuvecsiyss.
Major Clark was very much pleased
with the Willamette valley and Czn see
great possibilities for il in the future.
After remaining at Newport for some
time longer be will return to his home
In Missouri, taking hack good impre-
sion OF the northwest and the T>eople of
this country. as well as the good viii OF
the many who have been favored by
meeting him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-13
SATURDA
SOCIAL AND Personal

Mr. II. Finne-an, OF PeniIeion, VAS IN
the city today on commercial trip
through the valley.
Mrs. Ed Carter and daughters went 20
Iaquina City today 20 Join her husband
who is working ia the q. c. * E shops
there.
The annual ". (. conference, south,
held at Oakland the frs; OF the week ap-
pointed Rev. D. c. Mcfarland to the
Junction City charge.
Mr. Ed Parker and wife, and Mrs.
George Richards, arrived las, night from
Crook county, by way Of the Cascades, on
visit with Albany relatives and friends.
Notwithstanding the fact that all the
people have been declared 10 be away
from the Bay for several DAYS. another
good sized crowd came over today, among
the number being ChAs. Sears, Misses
Birdie and May Day and Carrie layton,
of Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Young returned
this msrning from San Francisco, and
report . very enjoyable trip. Elsewhere
xe give an acnount Of the wedding in
which they were greatly interested. Mr.
Carlton Sox will remain several weeks.
Prof. X. T. Baker of Chicago, Illinois.
was elected professor of music of the
State University, At salary of $50 per
year aud fees Prof. Baker Is graduate
OF the musical department OF the Uni
versity Of London, and held = scholar
ship in the musical department o: OK
ford University for term OF three years.
Guard.
Prof. J. d. Le;cLer. recenily elected to
4 professorship in The State University,
for seven years q prominent teacher in
the o. A. c., is a son OF Ex-Goy. Letcher
of Virgiria. He has been connected
with the Mobile Military Academy,
served four years in the tield as civil
engineer, was professor Of engineering in
the State University OF Arkansas, was
chief engineer Of the Ohio and North
western railroad and was offered The
general management OF il, but refused it
and accepted position il the o. A. c.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-13
Public School Notice.

the public schools of this city will
open Monday, September 9Th. Glasses
will be maintained at the Madison st.
building in the following grades. LIST.
End, 3rd, ith and 7th. AL pupils in
these grades residing in secord school
ward will report at Madison st. school.
All other grades, including 4th, 9th md
9th viii report at central building. Ne
have divided the grades 80 as TO give
each teacher near the came number OF
pupils. Some minor changes have been
made in the adoption OF text books by
tie state board. Let me urge the I'M
portance OF entering pupils at the Begin
ming Of the term. This il very essential
TO the success of the individual pupiI.
and to the whole class. The boy or girl
entering school 3 month or so after
school opens will often have TO take
lower class, and thus become discourage
ed and uninterested throughout the
whole school year. II the pupil is not
remanded 10 a lower class he will have
to be exceptionally bright aud indLstri-
Gus or else the teacher will have to con-
snme time that properly belongs to the
class or TO herself TO bring him up to the
required standard. thus infiicting bur
den upon the whole school. / appreciate
the TACT that 1t Is often extremely incon-
yenient for various reasons, bat the adj
vantages are 50 great that il becomes
serious matter with every parent 10 place
the child in school at the beginning of
the year and allow no tarsiiness and ab-
sence Tor frivolous excuses.
Pnompiness and punctuRli,y are essen
tai elements 10 the success OF every in
diyidual. Nowhere else a-e these les
sons Taught as IN the public school, bnt
II requires the cooperation OF parents TO
have these results
The following is an axiom in school |
work: No child ever succeeds well in |
school whose parents or friends do not
manifest pcrsoDai interes. in its school |
lite- Children need announcement and |
sympathy-a manifestation OF personal |
interest in their well being. I recognize
that according 10 the Iaw OF the division
OF ia5o: great part OF the education OF |
tie child Is consigned 20 the teacher. |
The teacher has grave responsibilities |
and Tor tire bs!ng is in lOco PARENTS |
but there are some things teachers can
not do without assistance from parents.
The public schools belong 10 the public !
and as sneh all persons are interested |
and should show their interest by close |
inspection OF the progress of ihe schools. |
We not only invite but urgently request,
school officers, patrons and friends 10
visit the schools. inspect the work that is |
being done, and encourage teachers and |
pupils in this great work.
Respectfully,
HiRGx TYKEE,
Principal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-13

Regular meeting Of II. 81. Co. at Couu-
eli Chambers tonight
There will be lectnre in the Universal
'si church He1; Snnday afternoon at s p l,s
On ''israel's Eaith." by James KILLER.
Rescue n. i l.. Co will hereafter NEE
IN tie city council cAanIbe-y-
In the eircuit coart 10 Portland yesser
day Mrs Nellie r Mcn;ieih vas granted
divorce from her husband u. ]. Aon-
tlesh.
Rev. Geo F .PIommer, Rector. will preach
N the Episcopal ehuE>h On next Sunday
morning and evening. A cordial invita-
ton i extended all 10 be present
Frank Morris and Walt Bilyeu went Il
Albany Tuesday aud purchased regular
wooi saving ontfit. and ara nov prepared
TO sAw wood faster than erer. -Scio Press
eopy Of tie ClarksaIe. Mississippi
Banner has been received q: this oEFioe EIih
marked item about T. d. Porter. evi.
IDENTITY former rell-known printer Of Al.
bany.
Oregon pos; masters we're appointed res
serisy as tolloEs: Argent. Marioa county
Z. + Watson; Kingston. Linn county Grid
King: Meadowhrook. CizckamAs e1auty,
Mrs.. Buiah Holman.
Ad Harmon has lsecn grantee tie exc.u.
sive right 10 sell spiriinous liquors at the
race course during the fair this month. o.
Lucas, proprieso. Of the soda works, has
oeen granted the exclusive privilege Scr q
confectionery stand al the race track
Roseburg Review.
James Stewart, known as Captain Paul
Webb." nephew Of Senator Stewart oI
Nevada. died at Spokane. last week. from
injuries received inly 4 in attempting to
slide down log chute from the mountain
in barrel TIE father nf the young man
lives ia famhiil county.
Hon. A. B:svins. OF Tangent, last week
shipped quantity of wheat 10 New Or
leans for s,ediIg purposes. lie Informed
us that the only thing that prevented the
shipment of hay from this state to that mar
kei was the extortiouate charges Of the
railroad company lie could afford 10 pay
Sl2 PER ton for the freight. bdt the rai.raaa
required SIS, hence no Shipment Vas made.
Scio Prsss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-13

W. A. WELLS estimates that 30, 600
bushels OF wheat will be stored at Cor
Wallis this searon. Mr.. Wells, who Is q
careful watcher OF the grain market saws
that there is shortage of seyera. mill
hon bushels Of wheA, this season, and
that the price Il bound TO advance. The
price here this week Is foriy-tWo cents.
being iritie more than the mzrke; will
justify IN paying.-Corvallis Gazette.
The Salem Post man seems TO think diff
tcseniiy and has very long face. The
DExocgAT looks for a small rise in the
price oi wheat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-13

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
oeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
euro it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA EI6 SYRUP CO
sAs kkAscisco oAi.
LOUISVILLE. IT. NEW t0AA ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-13
University Of Oregon .--- lS95--lS96.

University tuition studensf
per Young
desiring
Womens
Eugene baccaureate
diploma and
English;
of
holding
should add the Dean, n. L. Narregan, Eugene
address
Walt Secretary, Eugene, Oregon.