davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
CREAM
CREPON

CREAM
CREPON
All wool, Just the thing for graduating
dress. Silk lace for trimming.
SATIN
RIBBON
Two lots Of all silk ribbon received this
week. Black and navy in the extra wide.
GOOD assortment of colors. Three grades.
BIARRITZ
GLOVES
Sample colors and black. 81 per pair
PINK
BUNTING
One piece came Friday morning and two
more viii be here about Monday. Plenty
Of white on hand.
s. e. YOUNG
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
YouCan
Dig Worms

and go fishing, but we w>nt you to buy
voar fishing TACKLE Of US. There has been
stamp" 10 such goods, and we can sell
you rods, reels, hooks. lines. baskets, etc.
at prices vea never heard of before,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

Big Foor RACE At Albania foot
race has been made between Urine, other
wise "Whiskers OF Eugene, and VIM.
Ray, of Woodburn for s250a side. Each
party has deposited $50 forfeit with
Gainey Mathews, the stake holder. and
must deposit $50 more within two weeks,
the balance on the day OF the race. The
distance to be run is 100 yards. the start
to be by mutual consent. Saturday,
July q, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon, At
Albany has been named as the place and
date vi the race. Both men are fast, and
q close contest may be predicted. -Eu-
gene Guard. This promises to be one OF
the fastest races ever run by Oregon
sprinters.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
The Misses Crawford's Recital.

The recital of Misses Helen and Lille
Crawford at the opera house Saturday
was attended by good sized and very
pleased audience. After only twelve
lessons the Misses Crawford's class of
about twenty-five students made show
ing that was very ccmmendable, not
only displaying the merits of the Emer-
son System, but as we'll the efficiency of
the teachers. In we'll written paper
Miss Helen Crawford explained the En-
erson system, which was finely illustrat-
ed by the exercises that followed. The
entire class went through with the ply
sical culture exercises led by Miss Lille
Crawford. Recitations displaying diff
ferent phases of elocution were rendered
bv Floyd Ramp in $50 was +" Maud
Laughead, 1.-THE Widows Light" Flo
Nutting, "The First Party" Claud
Lambson, ssThe Disturbance in Church :"
Blanche Gard, "King Volmer and FL
sie;" Edna Allen, crock of Ages" Het-
tie Burkhart, "Shadows. Mrs. Lizzie
Craw, "Spartacus to the Gladiators;"
and Grace Love, 1.-THE Spinning Wheel"
One of the prettiest things ofthe evening
was 'sHow Grandma Danced the MIN
uet," class of four boys and four girls
in ancient costume dancing the minuet,
proceeded by a recitation on the SUBJECT
by Arlene Train. The older class recit- |
ed the Bugle Song, and the program
closed with the "Feast of Roses" by an
class, with splendid effect.
Bound FOR SAN QUENTtS.-A. Meyer,
the deputy of Ex-U. S. Marshal o. T. |
Porter, is now on his way to San Quen-
tin, California, having been sentenced
there for three years for emhezzling u.
S. funds. Mr.. Meyer tried to squirm
out of his predicament by having Mr..
Porter, during his absence indicted for
The offense; but it was quashed in quick
order upon his arrival, as his personal
record in the matter was as straight as a
rule. Of the grand jury who indicted
him only three were competent iurymen.
Thus ends matter that has excited
general interest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

The big Maccabee picnic was held at
jefferson today. Several attended from
Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
SATIN
RIBBON
P0IDfpIe by Stewart q sox
0Hteo'o Hardware c.

Wagons, Hacks and Buggies.
We have good stock in this Ii, e. There
may be 10 rer priced vehicles in town bus
they will he in Dickey's shop for repairs
long befrs spoke rattles ia the ca. Is
hsve for sale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

FARM HOUSE BURNED.-Ihe farm resi-
dence of Mr.. E. Z. Parrish, five or six
miles east of Albany, was entirely con-
snRsd S1 Rb By Ta m be gsstf5da ntue Afternoon b to
pieces, which z. w. Blumberg, and H,
r. Hyde, of this city, who were passing,
assisted in getting out. The fire started
by sparks from the chimnev catching in
some moss on the roof. Mrs. Parrish and
Mrs. Trites were putting up gooseberriei
and had warm fire for the purpose. At
the time they were picking berries in the
yard, but did not notice the fire until il
had too much of start to put out. Tht
house vas insured in the Underwriters
Jos. Talt, agent, for $3.50 and the furni'
ture and piano in the New Zealand, S. N
Steele, agent, for 1900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
The Caf-erpillars
Will Get You,

yoa dcL' xaseh out. they are taking
the whole country. +nd then there is tie
c,diip n. ih ard he wool, phis rho are al
ter your fn.t crops. Come IN and gat
spraying outfit ard get 20 squirting the
dead medicine ON ibem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

To CONSIDER THE Proposition. - A
meeting of business men was called for
5 o'clock this afternoon at the Office OF
Curran & Monteith 10 consider the prop
osition of Meyers Bros. OF Dalton, Ohio,
to move their big plant here. This is an
an old firm having run twenty-five years
at that city. Mr. Jacob Meyers has been
here in person examining Oregon wood,
which gives entire satisfaction, and the
field suits 30 well that they are willing
to come here providing they are secured
for the expenses of the change. The
meeting was in session at press time and
| it is probable an active effort will be
made Tor the location of the factory here.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

After being out short time the jury
brought in verdict LAST evening for the
plaintiff. The case may he appealed ;
but that is not decided yet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

A BIG CANA few days ago Russell
Dement, of Curry county brought eighty
head of beef cattle to Roseburg and sold
them here at an average of 1915 per
head, which cost him in Curry county
$1S a head. That was pretty good adj
vance for few days WORK gathering up
land on the S. p. r. r. They were a
fine lot of cattle fattened on the ever
green grass Of Curry county, one of the
best grazing countries in the state
Plaindealer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

Use Dawson's furniture polish.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14
We Have---

Fine Black Dress Suits
Nest Uasssimere Suits Of Albany and Salem
Fabrics, that will hardly wear out.
Many lines Of Dress Pants, Light and Dark
Shades
COME EARLY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-14

All wool; Just the thing for graduating
dress. Silk lace for trimming.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14
4 Sea Eagle.

The Danish steamship Horsa. Cap
tain Weborg, which arrived here re-
Gently from Port An,onio, jamaica.
with cargo of bananas, has on board
"a most curious sea bird, VIII ch was cap.
turel at seq several days ngo While the
ship was veathcrins severe gale,
midway between the eas. end Of Cuba
and Fortune Island
The bird, which is called by the sail
ors sea cage. III on the foremost
head car.r II til morning exhausted,
aud was captured With little difficulty
aud reuned MP IN q chicken coop.
Since il ha- been III captivity 1t has
refused IL "a, ani tic officers mean
IL have !: uff.d,
The bard measures .totn tipAo tip oi
its wings twenty feet, and ,s covered
with ra-c plumage. /; .s -srv fierce,
and seems 20 b. unable - stand tbs
cool weather. -PhiIaielph'a PFess.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14
4 Singular Death Certificate,

DR.. \. X. Whittemore, Q: Elk
River, MINI, recently filed tbs fol-
lowing singular affidavit OF dsksh for
tho nse of a court: ''This is t. er.ify
taat Sarah Langeu. supposed - be
sla8le, died on February S, 1895. ]
have no memorandum stating ia.t the
cause D. death. and I have had more
% think about il caring for tie iiving
than thinking about the dead. How-
ever aa quite certain tia. sAe is
dead and have certified 20 that fIct at
less: o2ce before. SIZE vas patient
y Dine. and TIA, ought 80 a. least
give re a. least give ne authority TO
Aao~ whereof | sgeaS. and possibly
,ast oueh: .o.be sufficient sasrsn'ee
t1st she i dead
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14

The natives Of North Africa are a
notoriously dirty lot, which is sur
lrisine in the light Of q recent dis
covcry that soap literally grows on
the trees there. If man wants to
shave all ho has to do is to go into his
garden, pluck berry from the near
est tree aul rub it on his beard. 4
good lather is quickly produced. All
this natural soap goes to waste.
The trees which bear this curious
product are Of the sapindus, or soap
berry order. They are amazingly
prolific, and their fruit contains about
> ;cs cant Of asponin. \ full grown
tree viii yield from 100 TO 200 pounds
oil berries. and If the entire product
ot North Africa should be put to its
legitimate use, sufficient soapsuds
could be manufactured 10 make every
house as clean and shining as new
copper kettle. Tile existence Of these
trees has recently been made public
BY scientist from Algiers. II this
natural soap IS as excellent as it is
said to be. however, there will un-
doub.edlv be several fortunes made
by the ptoneers IN the ne" Industry.
Nov York World.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14
Needles q Art and xatsIs.
Tho microscope - the. hands 81


painstaking German scientist has
shown that nature has things down to
q much finer point than mar. This
scientist looked long AMI patiently At
the point OF needle, which goes TO
show how thorough is the search that
German scientists are making 10 know
the world about ,hcm.
of-linariiv mucl. would not be ox-
peeteai to be 'onna o,e the point OF
needle, bat the German scientist has
found there a world Of strange md IN.
expected things
Hc found that tna needle point. in
stead Of hel1g smooth ui!i round and
sharp rs everybody l.as supposed. is
clumsy, rough and blunt. Under the
microscope II looked like TIC end of a
crowbar. This was onc Of the finest
cambric needles
The wasp cau 8is. points 10 the
sosst needle makers, far his singing
neealc has not on II delicate taper,ug
end that no artificial rroduc. can
equal, but II is harba,i lor a long part
Of II, length with other points that
are invisible - the naked eve, but
quite perccp;lblc in the epidernis A
beautiful harpoon is this sting 81 the
| wasp, and it seems that here in this
apparatus with which nature aas
armed this little insoc, is IL veritable
arsenal which will make man and all
| other insects regard tho wasp With
| the respect born vi fear.
The thorn Of the rose, on tho othel
| hand, has one Of the harbs that max.
the sting Of the wasp SO formidable
1t is, however, corrugated Throughout
its whole length by minute channels
The pinl.ead under the microscope i
even more h.uut and clumsy than th,
needle pout. II seems that il is i'm
possible FOR lnnn 10 pu: perfec
point on any instrument. This Is &C
counted Tor ~ the uncycnucss Of th'
grain Of iron and steel, for the fines
steel under the microscope sc. ms &
mass Of molecules If differing size
and dcusitits. New York World.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14
lyon wore Hettv's gloTes that

'.ion wore Hettv's gloTes that
n.esit. .
Eo.e blashea
Have vou Told her:' she said.
"Ne. not yet.
:9h. lat Lcr hand Oh his arm.
"lse dane you u good, turn" she
-a.,t. '.snE don't d. me bad ole.
In fenl Of Hasty, don't want to
quarrel with her, and it was so
mean.
"ToIi ine why you did il. he asked.
Just moment sue looked into his
eyes, then burst into a laugh.
Il ,leedn mind now, with my good,
handsome husband, and these chill.
dren. / was jealous, Gus, and thought
the letter ought to baYe been addressed
to rees .es1ne, you'll not make mis-.
chief between Hettv and me-
Never.
And lie kept his promise, and, until
this dar, Mr.. Augustus Varlev does
not guess why her husband was SO
acriona about her old gloves. New
\ rn News.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14
- a
,RQBBER. PROOF,
- - - - j s. !
I Elw Nail Gar That Win nsft
- -
Has No Platfor11s and No Glass
Doors to Shoot Through.

Aaxobber proof train of mail cars.
pulled ont OF Jersey City recently 4or
81 Lonis. says recent iissne Of The
NeusIork Herald ii isn's srnaor clad
or mounted With tnrrst guns RET it is
strong enough TO stands heavy strain,.
AMI there are 40 piacesson il where u
trsin Tobbcr can linda footing.
.hsse sars ara iinst from tho shops,
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
anl were buiit especially for the new
service which the Post Office Denar,.
ment has established between New
York and St. Louis.
This postal train Is curious sort
Of an affair. Mdst trains look like a
procession OF tnrtlAs. This has the
appearance Of II big centipcde. There
are 10 platforms. and there isfso little
space between the cars that the joints
OF the big centipcda does not show cx.
cept when tho train goes around n
curve Ga Il straight track it loohs
like one long car.
IN the stories Of train robberies the
outlaws usually leap on the platform
Of the posta. cars and shoot the clerks
through the glass III the doors. In
tbs new car this performance could
not bc carried through. There are
no platforms and only one end door,
which IS solidlv barricadcl.- There is
Il o,nal trap door Of solid wood at the
other cud, but that is hardly big
enough for a man 70 crawl through.
There are two doors Oh each side for
the delivery and receipt Of mail
The car Is built Of heavy and solidly
Joined timbers, md bullets could
| hardly penetrate It. The sides and
! top ar strongly braced. If there
were smash up on the road THIS car
could be ia the worst Of ii and per.
haps not suffer much.
The ends are strengthened by heas.
!. tlnbers and heavy braces, which PRO
tect the carriages from being tele
scoped. When there is an acciden
on the railroad the postal cars, which
are in front, nave to bear the brunt 0
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14
HI MOROU>.

Judge Did the prisoner offer any
resistance? O1iccr-Obly fvo dollars.
yer Honor.
Tho angry man who takes his words
back ia very a,a 10 use them again ~
occasion offers.
Friend-Hps vuur son learned
much since he went 10 college: Father
No, but have
Conductor in a crowded street ear
Room i'll the renr OF tho ear for one
lady or two gentlemen.
He lat eleven r. M.)-"Wsll. mis-.
cry loves company. you know" Bhs
depressing vawn)-"Not At this
hour. think
Say, mamma, it's a~fnl hard work
6shin'. amt i,?" "No, dear" Then
Why does papa slwavs have to stay 10
bed the next day. aud re.ts"
Peddler-suspendcrs. mis,cr2 Sell.
in en- cheap. Lady lin moiern at-
trr)-Slr, I'm lady. Peidler-Bsa
pas.lIng! SuspcnJ-rs. madam !?
II havo fifteen clocks I'd like 10
sell you.' II Idont buy atolen Rooda,
sir" why, they weren't stolen. ny
! dear sir. was married Yesterday"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14

A. p..Ss..ss-no ~cs knc-. dsas.
.sss ! ss..t tss baby scEs:t-ces efsss
- 1~f ssser-
Nr. Qnivsrtn.. a~vsgsiy-1 don't
AtsoH al,sss. .Lss. fas she often erts-s
/. s.Ia~.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14
ifIsslttis 4r3ct.


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had she parted two tire lovers inen
she assured heF7e'' ''i'' ''a "oo'a
have followed lin the thing had iic
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1895-12-14

:. - Wle6S1 ~
1hrofsA e. S6vx - ea114ssk
vA1k1s1~4I1
0ouA saoDsAe1ssesslc
WAeess1n 1anooltsnsr6ae.
WI sAsk sst1sa11ilneaa !
91so1IA ~ snsae ~ 81 ~
An1 - sssAesly tAoAnA
W1ss - sue 60 - e1Q1ks
Wa1kiAe sEsaeA o. <s1a1u6l
Wh~s - 1td1kksk GImnae -
Sxlsw = = kAv rtas,
Uad1 AEoo9nng ea vAalNS~1n0
sC1anaaea1s - sA4neA6e161ae,
WAsrsta> ssA1,s1 -.saseA - hsmas
Me- oses rsekwisn asssy -
" sAs brs~sss dat rsss ~. =
Sos a,eae IA hses&11Ss sssaa
wsss d sdlsIs q 81 snAsk3a1,
! 1Afo0GA saak haAesese1 llss11h
WAsS - sA1ldrsA ls1oE.ln9.
Wfso isom eeAeel sAa1 hpnawssa ennn.
WAf1sAk 1ssp sAscn lSlut "a lpsa--
Then zisaas way % taxa
On through mandrake. sloagh aad krskss
Over imiiea rocks n 'ieat..
Draneie sash and bending re~sas,
Into deeper. darker shade
Messy deli and nowcs .sr~wn glade:
Climbs fence with broken rsil.
Through the corn Held where the auai.
Pipes bis cry of wet. rnere w~t."
On II goes. until We let
Down the barn yard hArs and 20
Up the lane. how we'll Va know
What dear SPOT the endiuI hath
.. th.s j ,ime Woodland patti.
MAR Paii,rs TArao
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-30
Long Established.

F. Horn, the enterprising baker
and confectioner on Hotel street,
has some very pretty things in the
way Of choice corrections, etc. in
his show cases. Mr.. Horn not
only makes every variety of bread,
pies and cakes, but has also a
large line of French bonbons
and number of extremely hand
some pieces of what is really art,
in the way of candy. The latter
consists OF fruit, flower and figure
pieces executed in manner that
deserves special mention. Mr..
Horn has been in business here
Tor forty years and has always
been an eminent caterer in
his line. His son has thoroughly
learned the trade and now relieves
the veteran. Mrs. Horn has made
a speciality Of fine guava jelly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-30

President Dole presided at the
annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Historical Society at the Y. NJ. C.
A. building last night. Prof.
Alexander, corresponding secre-
tary, reported that little had been
done the past year, owing to poll
tical and sanitary disturbances.
G. P. Castle, treasurer. reported q
balance of 1901 80 in the funds.
Miss Burbank, librarian, told OF
work done and suggested certain
things that ought to be done. A
paper by M. M. Cover of New
Haven was read, describing his
voyage to the islands in 1859
and subsequent residence here.
Miss Tenira Henry read a paper
on Tahiti, which proved highly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-30
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laes S. Govt Report
Roe! RRsakktaIs:EF
ABSOKUKECX PORE

King Br IS. received seven tons
of Art goods by the last steamer
Another big consignment Of
Seattle Beer on tap at that popu-
lar resort, the Criterion. Il
KingBros hive over 20, 900 feet
of picture mouldings from which
they are making frames at Frisco
prices.
Send something Hawaiian to
your friends abroad this year.
Those water and oil color cards
that King Bros. have are just the
thing.
A. J. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 6l5. Office
hours 9 A NJ. to 4P.M. y
Kaia, a native, plead guilty of
assault and battery in Judge Per-
rvs court this morning and was
fined S25 and costs. Kaia and
his friends had a small-sized pill
kia over drinks which resulted in
the usual row, during the progress
Of which he managed to batter up
the faces of one or two Of his
Formerly boon companions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Kinau for Maalaea.
The band will play Mt Emma
square at 4:15 this afternoon.
James Fl. Boyd and family left
on the Kinau yesterday for Hilo.
Clam and fish chowders will be
served at the Hawaiian hotel bill
lard parlor this evening.
J.J. Williams, the photograph
err, has gone to Hawaii for tour
that will last about six weeks.
The services to be held at the
various churches tomorrow are
tabulated on another page.
Behold how great business
little advertising kindleth when
the BULLETIN is used as its me-
dium.
J. r. Lewis, tho coffee planter,
has one Of the finest places in
O!aa district. Fifty acres have
been planted.
D.B Smith the well-known boot
and shoe man, has gone to Hilo
on business. He IeiJ Oh the hinau
yesterday.
A terrific kona rain storm burst
on the town shortly after 2 o clock
yesterday sfternuon. TGo down
pour seemed moro I!ho JOS than
drops.
An editorial note ON tie late
exercise Of the pardonine power.
together with some loca news,
was crowded out of yesterdays
issue.
B. Tozer, who was on bard the
Coptic with a valet, is wiring his
travels around the worli for
British magazine. He saw the
best sights of Honolulu While the
steamer was in port.
A merchant tolephonesdirect to
his customers for their trde when
he inserts an ADVERTISEMENT III the
BULLETIN, the best Advertising
medium in Hawaii.
The program for the entertain
ment to be given at Foster Hall
by the Young Hawaihns' 1nsti-
tute this evening for tie purpose
of raising funds for a library APP
pears in another column.
The San Francisco Board of |
Health, at its last meeting before
the mail left, decided that there
after vessels from Hnolulu will
not be subjected to deay in order
to permit the Board to pass on
their bills of health.
G. S. Desky has goe to Hilo
for the purpose of mixing per-
sonal inspection of tie Olaa and
kona coffee aigtr;c7. Fl 50
already favorably impressed with
the opportunities offeed from the
culture of the coffee 'erry.
George Manson lit on the Ke-
auhou last night to write up the
leper settlement for he BULLETIN.
The members of he Board of
Health and their nvited guests
expect to leave Iolokai at 5
O'Clock this evsnineand make the
return trip in less than 8 hours.
The alterations the Chinese
theatre are so far ompleted that
a performance ca be given to-
night. The CALLER has been en-
larged and fitted y with private
boxes. 1t will tab another week
before the alterations are fully
completed.
Customs officer Charles Thurs
ton, who found th opium on the
Claudine on Tueday, made ten
dollars very easy. He found
twenty tins contaiing ten pounds.
The authorities DIV allow the Of
fcers a dollar ound for all the
opium they disccer.
The three sailcs of the whaler
Gayhead, mentioned in this
paper the other day as about to (
be arrested at Sa Francisco, for
trying to burn and also to sink
the ship, were rrested but were
released by tb United States
C Commissioners and are reported {
to intend bringig suits for dam
ages against tb captain and the Q
Honolulu authrities.
Hid, fono ON hoard tha ,