davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

| j. M: Donaca, OF Lebanon, is in the
city today.
Jas. Ma.chett. of Lebanon, was in the
city today.
Jessie Barker, of Dunsmuir, Calf, was
in the city to day on flying trip.
Ralph and Roy Gill. OF scio, were in
the city today on their bicycles.
Mrs. Amanda Kester, who has been in
Walla Walla several months, has re-
turned to Newport to reside.
Hon. r. A. Irvine went with some
friends to Sodaviile on Monday, his first
trip out Of Albany for long time.
Miss Mary Stewart celebrated her
fourteenth birthday last evening with an
old folks party, enjoyed by several OF her
young friends.
Among the graduates from the Eugene
public schools this year are Ella Meal
lister and Lenna l.. Reid, both former
residents of Albany.
n. ]. Damon, a well known grocer and
Miss Helen Osborn, who has a number
OF warm friends in Albany, were united
in marriage in Salem this noon.
+. p. Caviness and wife, former resi-
dents OF Albany, were in the city today
on their way TO Southern Oregon for the
benefit OF Mr.. Caviness' rheumatism.
Mr.. X. w. Caldwell, Of Lebanon, Or,
WAS in Albany Wednesday and sold 800
acres OF timber land in Washington for
g, 500 TO Mr. b. o. skelton, of Denver,
Colorado.
j. j. Davis left today TO work on his
two claims between Gates and Quartz
vile. They are located about hall way
between the places and Mr. Davis thinks
they show up as well on the surface az
anything he has seen.
License was issued this afternoon for
the marriage OF Nathan Monroe Newport
and Miss Emma Retta Cougill. The
ceremony will take place at $50 to-
night. Tomorrow the happy couple will
leave on bridal trip TO Astoria.
Peter Wilson, son-in-law OF Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Willis of Ashland, was vis-
iting the latter's family in Ashland for a
few days, going down to Gold Hill last
evening where he has some work in view
At his miIlwright trade. His little
daughter, Irene, came with him and will
remain here with grand parents and
Record. Mr.. Wilson at one time worked
80 III t4ltE
F. VI. Anderson and Elmer AppleSate
arrived Thursday evening from Stanford
University, where they have been
among the 100 students in attendance
the past year Mr.. Anderson was one
among over $50 members Of the pioneer
class that graduated from that promi-
nent institution last week, and now holds
the "a B." degree from Stanford, as
well as from Willamette College at Salem,
where he had previously graduated. His
major study At Stanford Was geology and
his high standing in the class did much
toward securing him position with
geological surveying party with which
he will be connected during the summer.
Mr.. Applegate, who Is son OF Lacien B.
Applegate, of Klamath county, is an en-
thusiast as well as thorough specialist in
botany and Is engaged with Mr.. Ander-
son in gathering botanical specimens,
which they find abundant and interest
ing in this section, and many of which
will be added 20 the collections at Stan
ford University by them.-Ashland lid
ings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

very we'll at this time + tee ytaI, iut If
You need eithe- steel OF chill ed ploz, we
can PIT Oh in the way f saving sevtTal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
Pee Supplies.
Plows Don't Sell.

We caa give You big bargain in bee
hives, sud sill alsc sell Won cheap Tee g
tions, fvu datioD, smokers, etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
Sailing Notice.

sssteamer Farallon sails from Yaquina
San Francisco Sunday, June 9th.
ssengers going by the steamer should
aeaye ALBANY Saturday noon. Fare,
eabin, 1920; steerage, $500 ;cabin round
"trip, $500, good 80 days for return.
I The fine steamer Arcata sailing from
Haquina June 10th, for San Francisco
will call at Coos Bay. Fare to Coos Bay,
$1,000. Cabin, San Francisco, $500;
steerage, $500; round trip, $500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

The SoDAvILLE CREAMERY.-A Albany
man who was in Sodadville yesterday
went into the creamery Of Claus Vehrs,
and was surprised at the amount of bus
mess being done. Mr.. Vehrs has two wa
9ons out regularly and distributes among
fhe farmers $3.50 or 81 90 a month, pay
ing for milk according to the price re-
ceived for butter, which he ships to
Portland regularly. He makes about
200 pounds day, an article of butter
that gives satisfaction always. This is
proving fine thing for the country for
many miles around SodavilIe, putting a
good deal of money in circulation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
YouCan
Dig Worms

and 20 Us ing, but We ,ot vet to buy
your f hihg taesle Cfus. There has b =
stamp 10 such toods. and we can sell
You rods, reels, hooks. lines. baskets, etc.
at prices Yea never heard of before,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

The business committee Of arrangements
for the hose team for the Lebanon picnic
met last night and selected the following
team: Jas Shields, foreman and coupling
breaker, Ghas. Medin, coupler, Louis Dyer,
assistant, A I. Lamb, nozzleman, VIM.
Hubbeli, Roy Bentley, Thomas Riley, Gil
bert McCully, Robert Chambers, Fred
Bloom, Chas. Miller, al. Stellmaker, rope
men, e. Snow, Willis Doris, John Talt
George Dodge, subs. This is a very tas'
team, one that ought to win.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

The receipts of the county clerk for May
were s237 .35; of the recorder, $l06 -45.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
Wagons, Hacks and Bugeies.

We have go,d stock ii, this liLe. Thsre
may De IN er iced eh c,,> in town. aut
they will he i Diekey's / OF. for repairs
long hef r. 81 oke ra:r;,s in the We
have for ssla
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

CREAM
CREPON
all wool, Just She 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 aud black. 81 per pair
PINK
BUNTING
One piece came Friday morning and two
more viii be here about Monday. Plenty
OF white en- hand.
S. E. YOUNG
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
cCsIcK-PiPER WEDDING.

Mr.. Edward d. Cusick and Miss Grace
Piper were united in marriage, at 10
O'Clock . m, Wednesday, June 5. 1895,
As the home OF the brides hro;her-in-Iaw.
E W. Langion. IN this city. The GER
enony vas performed by Rev. c. W.
Courtwright, OF the Pres byterian church,
and was an impressive and interesting
event The bride in : rich costume and
the groom in conventional black we're
happily supported by Misses Flora
Mason and Lorz Vance as bridesmaids
and Mr.. George Piper as best man. Al
ter the ceremoney an elaborate wedding
dinner Was served, when almost the en-
tire party acoom panied the bride and
groom 20 the depot and showered them
with rice as they started on their bridal
trip 20 the Sound country. The groom i
q popular young man, cashier in the
bank OF J. ". CusIck K Co.. and the
bride is 4 bright young lady, almost q
life time resident OF Albany, several in
iervening years being spent at Salem
and other coAs; cities. They have the
best wishes OF 3 large circle OF friends.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Cusick and sons, Mr.. and Mrs y. ].
Hcnton and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. W
J. ortel, OF Albany, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Piper, of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W.
Langdon. Miss Ethel Crsick, OF Salem,
Misses Hattie and Ida GAlhrai III. Flora
and yesta Mason, Lora and Pearl Vance.
Hattie Ball. Annie and Ora Finn, Zols
Winn, Velle Irving, Rertha Ellis, Emma
Pfeiffer, Eva Coz an, and Messrs Chas.
and Fred Piper, ]. 4. Whitney, c. B.
winn, J. A Cumming, E. NJ. Horton
Anderson Cannon and Walter Peacock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

WHILE PITCHING A BASE BALL.-A A
match game of base ball took place at
Hadleyyille yesterday between the Had
leyviIle and Coyote club, in making a
square pitch Of the ball, broke his right
arm square off about midway between
the elbow and shoulder. While he
pitched the ball very swift, he did not
attempt to throw a curved ball, hence
the breaking of the limb is unaccount-
able. The arm was set and he is doing
nicely.-Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

| FILL TEETH -
! PULL TeETR Ut1HD
! MAKE BRI 0Cs WORK.
MAKE GOLD aONNS.
] MAKE LOG AN CROWNS
! MAKE METAL PLalES.
! MAKE RUBBER PLATES,
| SAVE The NATURAL TEETH.
MAKE REaS0 sA8lE CHARGES.
J. C. LITTLER, Dentist
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

Following IS the list of letters remaining
IN the post Office at Albany. Linn county
Oregon, May, %, 1895. Persons calling for
these letters must give the date on which
they were adver isei.
Buchanan. Mack Bridges, d: P..2
Bridges, Georgia Crandail, Cora Mrs
cassedy, Geo. Buskirk Ed. MRS.
Heise, L. u, James, W. y. Mrs
McAfee. w. e. Mrs. Pierce, Andrew
Roife. j. Radcliff, A.
Rice, Ora Mrs. Stein, ID.
sarmane, Alma Turner, J. w.
7. J. STKxs, P. n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

WERE REwARDED.-Withoat doubt the
musical event that entertained society
most last week was the concert given by
the students of Stanford and University
of California at Scneel's Auditorium on
Friday evening. The concert was well
attended, there being no vacant seats in
|,the entire building. All society turned
out to greet this clever combination and
were we'll rewarded.-S. F. Examiner
March 81, 1895. At the Albany opera
house next Friday night, June Z.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

REpoRrs BETTER TMEs.-Uncle Jim
Elliott is entertaining at the present
time, an old Missouri playmate Of his
younger days by the name of B. F. Bag.
by. In conversation with Mr.. Bagby
one day this week he informed us that
times are much better in Missouri than
one year ago. Land has increased all
the way from five to fifteen dollars per
acre in value. Cattle and hogs are ready
sale. He says the sheep are mostly gone
being kept for 'seed." Mr.. b. is quite
a well informed gentleman and claims
the free silver sentiment to predo innate
at the present time in Missouri.-Ochoce
| Review.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

SISTER ACADEMY CoMMEscEMENT.-The
commencement exercises of the Sisters
Academy of this city, will be held at the
opera house, June 10th at 8 p. m. The
drama, "Through Darkness to Light"
will be presented on the occasion and
promises very interesting and pleasant
evening to all present. Tickets, reserved
seats, SIS cents; gallery, rs cents. Re-
served tickets sold at Hodges & McFar-
lands, also at the Star Bakery, Mr.. o.
Meyers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

Arthur L. Pearce, OF London, the min
ing engineer who recently went into the
Sant:am mines to examine the Red Bull
and other mines now bonded by a big
syndicate of English, French and Amer
lean capitalists, was in Albany Saturday
on his return from the mines. He had
good supply OF rock. His opinion will of
course not be known for some time yet,
mean weather deteriorated from the
pleasure OF the trip; but was probably
not taken into consideration by miners.
Pearce left on the overland for AriEouia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
TUESDA
Hurrah for Albany.

Mr.. A. senders. of this city, has agents
buying wool for him all through the
valley as well as doing the O. p, among
others his son. Very naturally he treads
upon other dealers toes, as the following
received this morning will Indicate:
INDEPENDENCE, Or, June 8.
A. Senders, Esq.
1t is no use for your son to try to buy
wool here as can and will pay as much
as you can. If he shows up here again
will retaliate by going to Albany and
spoil your market if don't get any
wool. GEO. E. BREY.
Mr. Brey should by all means come to
Albany. the center of trade, and bring
as many other wool buyers as possible,
Linn county has three big wooden mills,
the most OF any county in Oregon, and
the more wool competition the more fun,
and the better for sheep owners.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
Lubin's Address.

The substance of Mr.. Lubin's address
given here and elsewhere, as reported by
an exchange was as follows:
The manufacturing industries OF this
country have been built up at the ex-
i pense of the agricultural industry. Every
dollar that goes into the pocket of the
manufacturer or the workmen in factories
by virtue of the tariff, he showed con-
clusively was taken out of the pockets Of
the producer. Though himself repub-
lican, he declared protection as now ex-
ercised to be the primary cause OF the
decline in prices of agricultural products,
and he asserted that if it should be so
continued all producers must eventually
lose their land. Destruction and bank
ruptcy was he said, the goal to which
agriculture was now swiftly and surely
trending. Flee trade he said would not
do. The Japanese now operate 10000
cotton spindles, and the operators are
paid six cents for twelve hours work. As
result Japanese cotton goods are now
being sold in Manchester, England, and
English workmen are being brought into
competition, with coolie labor. The way
to reotify all these evils is too offer a
bounty to be paid out of revenues coli
ANSANN thS SOhOAhAASAt AOA PlO~
ducts exported. If paid on products ex-
ported it must raise the price of all farm
products consumed at home as well as
those shipped abroad. He cited that
such bounty had been enacted in Eng
land when England was protective ma
ton, in l6SS, and remained in successful
operation until England reached popu-
lation that consumed all her products
and left her without agricultural exports,
seventy years later.
Mr.. Lubin's theory has been indorsed
by the state oranges of seven state, Ore
gon among them, and by the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce, which at its
own expense has sent delegate to the
National Grange TO secure the indorse-
ment of the plan by that organization.
The plan proposes that for n starter the |
government shall appropriate five mil
lions OF dollars to be used in paying the
bounty on exports.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

\ SoUTH AFRICA LETTER.-Mary Cary
writing from Bulluwayo, South Africa,
to the Prineville Review, says: / am
manager of large hotel here called the
Charter Hotel" am running it on
the American plan and it is meeting
with great favor being crowded all the
time. Board sl0 per month now but
from May lit will be sI5 at this hotel.
Since have been here have paid e42
for bag of potatoes; potatoes are the
only vegetable that doesn't thrive here,
they get watery, and are not good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

boxes of strawberries for p cents to-
day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
That Servant Again!

The amusing blunder of the "green''
servant would fill volume. Not many,
however, reach a more comical height
than that decribed by a lady at lucheon
the other week of her own lately engaged
cook.
thyme in the breast of the turkey on the
first occasion of our having such fowl
after her arrival, at the same time hand
ing her bunch of the herb sufficient to
last all the winter. CHANGING to enter the
kitchen later / saw the bird ready for the
oven,' as the girl told me-. 1t was not
drawn, and in the breast she had cut a
hole and inserted the entire bunch Of
thyme as a corsage bouquet. Scottish
NIGHT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
Rival AstOr Hotels.

1t is now said that JOHN Jacob Astor
will erect grand hotel overlapping the
Waldorf and eclipsing it's glory. The
Waldorf untitled his mothers house for
sons for building this structure, which
will show the highest degree of taste and
skill. What feature in Fifth avenue
these rival hotels will be, and how sug
gestive of what is now called the 'Astor
war" A very marked incident in Wal
dorf Astor's recent visit to this city was
the suit brought against him by Gen.
Earle. Il former tenant of the New Meth
erlands hotel. The general improved this
opportunity to serve the writ, and he de-
mands damages to the amount of $780,
600 for ejectment and breach of contract.
This, action will require, Waldorf,s per
sonal attention and will be at best a
very great annoyance, for Earle claims to
have been outraged, and will make out
a very strong case. WaldOrf's veteran
agent (Abner BartletD died recently, and
it is not easy to find fitting substitute.
The man indeed to whom 5000 houses are
to be successfully intrusted must be
miracle Of combined honesty and ability,
but perhaps Waldorf may find one Alb
ner Bartlett'S real estate has just been
sold at auction, and very strangely his
widow died the same week. How earth's
mutations throng around Waldorf Astor!
Yes. and the whole family is now en-
broiled-the only place of peace being the
burial plat at Trinity cemetery. Even
Henry Astor's trustees are in trouble,
being sued by person who suffered inju-
ries from a fall in front of one of their
houses. Henry .Astor is the son of Will
lam 3. and is therefore uncle to John j.
and Waldorf. His father left him a com
potency in care of trustees, he having
made marriage displeasing to his sire,
and he lives in retirement on the family
farm near Rhinebeck.-Troy Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
Writing Letters in Pencil.

A new fashion that is just beginning to
grow in vogue is that of writing letters
and when once it is fairly established it
is doubtful whether anything but legal
documents and business papers that must
be preserved will ever be prepared in the
old style. Letters are generally shorter
nowadays than they formerly were, are
more hastily written, more frequent, and
seldom worth keeping for any length OF
time. They are not the elaborate efforts
of bygone days that were often cherished
for their intrinsic worth. The pencil,
which is far more convenient than the
pen. is therefore taking its place in the
great mass of casual correspondence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
DOINGS OF PROMINENT PEOPLE.

In 1889, at the marriage of the Duke
of Milan, a ballet was presented of such
magnifcence that it was talked of all
over Europe. 1t is stated that there
were over 1900 dancers in this entertain
ment.
Bishop William Morris Barker Epis,
copaD of Western Colorado has accepted
the bishopric of Olympia, Wash, to which
he was appointed by the House of Bish-
ops few months ago.
M Zeballos, the Argentine minister
at Washington, gave an interesting lect-
ure few evenings ago before a distin
gushed body of men ''On the Rise and
Growth of Free Institutions in Argen>
tina
The Rev. A. B. Sharpe, the rector of
st. Clements Episcopal church, Philadel-
phia, is about to resign his rectorship
and become vicar Of st. Peters. Vaux>
hall, London, the parish with which he
was formerly connected.
There died recently in Jacksonville,
Fla, at the ripe age of 80, Louis Fatio, q
full-blooded negro and the only survivor,
mole war. Fatio was Maj. Dade's guide
and some say he delivered the whites up
to the Indians, and was spared by them
in consequence of this.
Recent discoveries in Africa have ali
tended to prove that Herodotus, the father
The four lakes from which the Nile rises
have been shown to exist. Stanley's Ru-
wenzori mountains take the place of the
Mountains of the Moon; the pigmies live
in the equatorial forests, and now Signor
Robecchi Bricchetti, the italian explorer
Of Somali land, tells of degraded race
which he has found on the shores of the
Indian ocean, without weapons or proper
dwellings, living exclusively on fish and
bivalves, whom he considers the descend
ants of the fabulous Ichthyophagi, or fish
eaters, described by the old Greek his
tOrian
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
small Beginnings

,,o great endings sometimes. Ailments
NaAe We are apt to consider trivial often
tbaI through neglect, into atrocious mala-
@ in n themselves and pro
Of OtQttiionns of ill-health which leads to the
indca1 itllbn1ent of all sorts of maladies on a
estaDiilss basis. Moreover, there are certain
ehroidIeer incident to the season, such as
disorGueaisa and rheumatism, against which it is
palarsaa desira BILE to fortify the system after
aIEa!!HSr e~ TO the conditions which produce
elposui Cold. damp and miasma are surely
theLt,o acted by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
0unse ,ou have incurred risk from these in
After ~ a Wineglassful or two of Hostetter's
taennoch Bitters directly afterward should
StollIa.aIIoWed. For malaria, dyspepsia, liver
be SsNaint. kidney and bladder trouble, nerv-
a 4sn %sdEes an tPe %es
p?poLrJia ssful before meals promotes appe-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
SEA EYES AND SEA LEGS.
One Affects the Other and Both Are Dis
astrOus Land.

An aged sea captain whose home is in
Philadelphia is troubled with peculiari-
ty of vision which is common to all
Shippers and ships officers of high rank
who have had long experience on the
sea. In this particular instance the cap
tain complains that, through the long use
of the telescope, the quadrant and other
instruments used in making calculations
at sea, the sight has been drawn from the
left eye into the one which peers so
eagerly through the instruments. He
says he can discern objects at an enor
nous distance with his right eye, but is
scarcely able to read with his left. The
tendency of nature to adjust itself to con-
ditions is heightened in these cases by
the bright glare from the waters, which
makes the strain on the eye especially
irving
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
Two of q Kind.

Several months ago T. w. Perry. OF
Shortsyille, N. Y, bought box OF No
to-bac of his druggist, and began taking
1t. Recently he wrote the Sterling Rem
edy Co., of Chicago, that No-to-Dac
cured him so completely that he even
dislikes the smell of tobacco. He further
stated that friend of his was cured
of the habit and now dislikes tobacco
in any form.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
A Maine Hermit's Idea.

A hermit who lives in one of the towns
rear Belfast mystifed the people of his vi
entity not long ago by a continuous saw
ing and hammering in the ark of house
which constituted his home, but one fine
morning the people looked up toward the
hin where his residence stood and rubbed
their eyes in amazement, tor IN place OF
the rambling old house that had formerly
stood there was new cottage. yhe
whole affair was then clear. The hermit
had built new house inside of the old
one. Lewiston Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
lLV' :,

II Queen Louise of Denmark, who is
~ u LoSrs old and seriously i'll, should die.
li..I{ the courts of Europe would go into
Ba.t nal mourning. She has been called
lttSo mllIother-in-law of half Europe" Her
H ~, daughter is the Princess of Wales;
2 2-;' second daughter is the mother of
r 5Sr Nicholas; her third daughter is
1n r"h of Cumberland and her second
l pn' is King George of Greece.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-28
Ask the COInDany.

A correspondent wants to know if the
telegraph companies would send the fol-
lowing ten words, which he says are the
ten largest words in the language, at the
regular rates for ten words: Valetudi-
subconstitutionalist, incom-
prehensibility, philoprogenitiveness, hon
orifcibilitudinity, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
an, disproportionableness velocipedestri-
anistical, ransubstantia tionableness,
proantitransubstantia He can
easily find out by sending them.