davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
Is it possible that Albany is 10 have no
base hail fhis vear

Is it possible that Albany is 70 have no
base bail this year.
A stallion show was LeId at Eugene on
Saturday. 0nIy ten or fifteen horses were
in line,
The government engineers are reported
TO have seen the Eody of Prior Scott below
B1ena Vista.
Eight or ten railroad men have applied
for admission to the 4. .. U. W. on ac-
count Of the recent accident.
The remains Of Mrs. Walker. who died
recently at Steilacoom, Wash. were brought
to Albany and buried today at 0akviIIe.
Probably the finest line and the best
prices in toilet soap, ever seen in Albany.
may be obtained at Hodges & Mcfarland S.
Hodges & Mcfarland received today
! from Chicago one ton of prescription bot.
ties. Looks as If business Is not entirely
dead.
The w. G I. U. will hold the next
regular meeting tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock,
adjourninr at $50 p. IN. A full attend
ance il desired.
The rumor that couple young men
from Corvallis. stealing ride to Yaquina
Bay, were under the train at bridge "a, was
entirely without foundation.
A First street real estate man who pass
ed along with cabbage leaf sticking out
of package must have been trying TO de-
ceiye the public for the contents cost 65
cents.
Several boys with air-guns nave been in
the habit of shooting robins in tho First
! Ward. This is cruel and besides is con-
trary to law. A boy is very hard hearted
who will kill bird just for fun
A sharp report was heard on Broadalbir
street from QUE end 10 the other. People
rushed out to see who was thot. u er
the Investigations were Completed it wa
found to be simply J B. TIllotson's Licycll
: tire II had burst causing report heart
four or five blocks in each direction.
Complaint is made by farmers at tn
reckless riding OF bicyclists on the !
|, mile course. Skittish teams are entirel,
disregarded. While bicyclists are pro
tected by the law, every rider shoul'
be courteous and considerate, particular
I ly when meeting frightened teams.
2 On receipt OF dispatch from Eugene
/, German named Frank was stopped at thi
city this noon and his things taken of th'
train, but as the warrant had not been tel
Q egraphed he was allowed TO proceed. b
! was charged with bring an abscondinl
: debtor, but his ticket was only for Port
!. land
j. NEwBERG's BEST CkoF.-A Newbef
). photographer advertised to take FIRE
y pictures of all babies under two years ole
brought on certain day to his studio
The day came, and the street wa
blocked. With the going down of tn
sun he had SO negatives, and som
r mothers went away disappointed, mis-
a ing their turn. The Graphic sugges
Z that the little tots be grouped and |,
beled "Newberg's Best Crop. ."-R,
pertsr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
MONDAY

! FILL TEETH 60
| PULL TEETH uEff1A
l MAKE Bal0GE WORK.
| MAKE GOLD CROWNS.
| MAKE LOGAN CROWNS
| MAKE METAL PIAlES.
! MAKE RUBBER PLATES.
| SAVE the NATURAL TEETH.
MAKE REASONABLE CHARGES.
]. C. LI4'rLER, Dentist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
Wagons. Hacks and Bueeies.

We have good stoek in this lire. There
may be 10 rer ri sed vehicles IN town, int
they will be i. Dickoy's chop for rel ,sirs
lonE before sl-oke rattles in these We
b. Ya for sale
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
On the Divide.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Philpott spent several days
OF last week in the lower part of the
county buying cattle.
Mr.. E. J. willoughby was visiting in
Eugene this week.
Mrs Lydia Brasstield is now visiting
with Mrs. John Sommeryille and Mrs.
Charles Grimes.
Miss Ella Whi,bech, of Harrisburg,
spent last week with Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs. Ida Smith, of Mohawk, was visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. McGrath last
week.
Clarence Macy is in Southern Oregon
buying cattle.
Dick Morris bought car load of
cattle in this vicinity last week. :. 5.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

KILLED BY AN AociDENr.-Mr. John
Hamilton, a brother of Mrs. J. NJ. Rails
ton. of this city, died in Portland this af-
ternoon. Mr.. Hamilton had charge of
the construction of the Ferry and Vine
streets sewers three years ago and re-
sided in Corvallis for a number OF years.
The Oregonian gives the particulars as
follows: John Hamilton, roadmaster for
the Portland Consolidated Street Rail-
way Company, met with serious injury
yesterday afternoon, while examining
the condition of bridge over which the
cars Of the Metropolis division run. In
examining its condition, while a car
passed over the structure, he climbed
down on stringer to make a more crit
ical examination.
While thus employed, Mr.. Hamilton
In some unexplained way, missed his
footing and was hurled to the ground
below, distance of 65 feet. DIR Corne-
hus was summoned to attend the injured
man, and examination disclosed that
three ribs were broken and other internal
injuries sustained.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

F,nlaN,a. rs the list of lettus remaining
10 tie p at office at Albany. Linn county
or-soa, Marcn, Is, 1895. Persons calling for
these letters must give the date on which
thew we're advertised.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength aad internal cIeauli
ness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, Is unknown to the few who have not
progressed hey ond the old time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes oifcc-
ed but never accepted 10y the well informed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

In WASHINGTON PAPgR.--An editor
itorial in recent issue OF the DEMOCRAT
about the editors new bicycle was copied
in the Washington Post on May ;, that
paper marked, arriving in Albany this
noon. The wheels that brought it across
the continent in five days must have
been geared up to IS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

Miss Ida Rumlaugh and mother re-
turned this noon from trip TO Portland.
Mr. J. II. Mullan returned this noon
from several weeks sojourn in Portland.
Miss Annie Lee and Mrs Hart, of
Junction, are in the city visiting Albany
friends.
Hon. II. A. johnson. Of Scio, was do
ing Albany to-day. Lkewis Mayor Mil
Ter of Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs f. l. Thompson and son
returned home this In a few weeks
theywill go TO San Francisco to reside.
Mr.. John Hamilton, whose death c.
Cured in Portland yesterday, was
brother OF Mrs. j. /. Cowan and .
hrotier-iu-.aw OF Mrs. j. VI. Ralsiou,
instead OF brother ss stated yesterday.
Mr.. J. W. Bentley, after residing aud
doing business in Albany for a good
many years, has decided 10 locate in In.
dependence. He has purchased Mr..
Pattersons interest in the shoe store Of
Miller & Patterson, and will move To that
city at once. He has been s good citizen,
and viii he missed from our midst.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

call and be convinced.
AS We must close the entire stock out
about July 1st Ee will make prices On ali
stock al greatly reduced prices. Do rot
forget the Executors Sale when You
want goods cheap. Yours for business
III. z. McTLwAIx.
STRAUD FEoxzx.
MAY 6. ISe5
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
: Linn County Council.

HALsEy GRANGE HALL P. OF III. May 4.
AS the roads were muddy and the ele-
ments were portentous of rain, the wor-
thy secretary of Linn County Business
Council and We scribe, started at an early
hour for Halsey to attend the meeting of
said council. In travelling along the
roads we noticed several good pieces of
fall grain. The farmers seemed to have
improved the good weather of the past in
putting in their spring crop, and plow-
ing their fallow ground.
In due time, the worthy president call
ed the council to order, and the grange
choir furnished some fine music for the
opening exercises.
The worthy agent made quite a lengthy
verbal report in regard to his transac-
tions since the last meeting of the coun-
Gil. There were remarks made by
several members and good many sug-
gestions for the benefit of the worthy
agent. On motion q committee of one
was appointed from each grange to con-
fer with the agent in some of his busi-
ness transactions.
The worthy president declared a recess
for dinner, to which all repaired and
filled themselves with the abundance of
good things which the kind sisters of
Halsey grange had prepared for the oc-
casion.
After dinner the worthy president
recalled the council to order, and the
president called for the reports of the
special committee, who offered the reso-
lutions OF coincidence on the death of
Bro. n. +. Payne, and with the request
that the papers of the county publish
the same.
The committee on visiting the differ
ent warehouses, reported that they had
made no further arrangements than they
had reported at the last council.
The following committee was appoint-
ed to assist the worthy agent in one of
his business transactions, viz: J. Laub-
ner. H. Parker, E. f. Upmeyer, J. II.
Scott, @. L. Shaw, ]. W. Propst, s. S.
Myers, II. L. Kizer, FL. ]. Reece, J.
Whitaker, -Hecker and Wayne Miller.
The usual vote of thanks was extended
to the members OF Halsey grange for the
use of their hall, and the sisters for the
repast furnished for the day.
The next meeting of the Linn County |
Business Council will be held with Tam |
gent Grange, on the first Saturday in |
June, 1895. All grangers are requested |
to bring their lunch basket we'll filled at |
that meeting.
No further business appearing, the
council closed in due form.
There was great deal OF interesting
talk at this meeting of the council.
On Motion adjourned. SCRIBE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10

New carpets at the Albany Furniture
co.
Buy new carpets ot the Albany Furai-
tlre Co.
The latest effect in carpets at the Albany
Furniture Co,
100 pieces semi p"reelain dinner set for
Sl4 20 at F. +, A.eus.
as pieces decorated semi-Porcelain tea
set for S7,75 at F. E Aliens
Fer painless filling or extracting cal! at
the Albany Dental pslriors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-10
Yes
You
Can

and everybody who trades at the Exe-
cutor's SAFE il getting more goods for the
money than anywhere in the valley. Our
stock is large, our prices are cheap and
our goods are warranted as represented.
Notwithstanding the reports Of some OF
our competitors.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-30
LOST.

nN SATURDAY A DIAMOND AND
" Sapphire Ring on King street, be-
tween the residence OF Paul Neumann and
the town. A suitable reward will be paid
to the finder by returning it 10 this Office.
l3l-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-30
Col. First Regiment, N. G.. I

Col. First Regiment, n. q. ii.
And in spite OF general OF such
capacities the calamity howlers per-
sist in being around and don't even
admire the gallant Major Towse
OF the Star on his hired steed.
Fie File!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-30

There is quite rush of ladies to
buy those beautiful Partisan dress
goods at l.. b. Kerr's. They are
quite too, too.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-11-30
Our Local Napoleon.

and lnt1amed them with patriotism.
Caesar was great general but his
reputation las been somewhat
blurred by his writing the De Bello
Calico. He became verbose and
tiresome, and his legions left him.
Napoleon couldn't write even
French. Being aware Of the fact
he made his "orders from head
quarters" to the army as sweet and
short as possible, and he carried the
day.
1t has been left to the Colonel OF
the Hawaiian army to invent the
most beautiful addresses ever yet
delivered to a body OF soldiers. The
Hawaiian Colonel, we are informed,
gets about $500 month salary be-
sides board, lodging, and servants,
aud all he has to do is to sit down
at his desk and issue "orders," prais.
ing himself, his men and everybody
in general for their steadiness-a
quality which the gallant ex-Ameri-
can naval officer evidently considers
OF great value and Importance.
To his soldiers he issues the fol-
lowing soul-stirring order:
Headquarters, First Regiment
National Guard of Hawaii, Homo
lulu, r. H., Nov. Goth, 1895.
General Orders, No. 10. - The
Colonel commanding takes pleasure
in congratulating the officers and
men of the First Regiment, N. G.
H., on the splendid showing made
by the Regiment on the occasion Of
the Parade aud Review on the 18th
inst.
All were animated with a desire
that their company or their bat.
talon should be the best.
Where such esprit de corps exists
among officers and men, there can
be no doubt of the result. should
the occasion arrive to bring you
into action.
Your steadiness, soldierly bearing,
and the correctness of your move
ments, are the best proofs of your
drill, discipline and organization.
There was not "hitch" from the
first command "Fall in" until the
fioal command DISMISS your ba-
ttalions."
can express myself no stronger
than by repeating what have said
before, 81 am proud of you, and
proud Of having the honor of COM
mauding you"
BY command OF COLONEL MCLEAN.
j. M. Camara, Capt. and Acting
Adjutant.
The steadiness and general APP
pearance Of the police have not
even escaped the vigilant colonel
we hope the police will return the
compliment and praise the colonel
for steadiness-and he writes to
Marshal Brown.
Mr.. A. M. Brown,
Marshal Republic OF Hawaii.
DEAR SIR:-I take much pleasure
in acknowledging the. services rem
dered to the First Regiment, N. G..
H., by the police escort under Capt.
Parker, and the mounted force UNI
der Capt. Cook, on the occasion OF
the parade and review on the morn
ing OF the 28th inst
Their steadiness and soldierly
appearance and discipline did not
escape my observation, and they
rendered me valuable aid by the
prompt and orderly manner in which
they took possession of the parade
ground, and kept it clear, for a
special function at the end OF the
review.
The mounted reserve under Cap
tain Garter, is body of young men
whose services in time of need would
be of immense value, they are SPLEEN
did horsemen, well-mounted and
armed, and would surely give good
| a l. Il
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

horse, bicycle, and boat races, aquatic
sports and other attractions, and a fire.
works display on the water the night of
July 4. The railroads are working with
the committee having the matter in
charge, and reduced fares from all
points will probably attract large
crowd.
A negro laborer was seriously wounded
at Tallahassee in the excavations for
sewerage for the government building.
Another negro accidentally drove pick
fully two inches into his back, in the
region of the kidneys. DR.. w. J. Gum
took charge, of the case and the man is
doing we'll.
Gladstone computes that the habtual
speakers of the English language have
increased from $1,000, 900 to los, 900, 900
during the last 100 years, and that they
will number 10000 900 by the end of
the year 1900 At that rate of increase,
which is seven fold each century, such
speakers will include not less than $780,
O0O,O by the end of the year 1000.
Florida is almost as busy as if there
had been no freeze. There are many
Improvements going on in the way of
| new hotels, business houses, streets and
roads. The reconstruction of orange
| 10 ho Of
siderable amounts of money in some To-
calities. The gardeners and truck
planters are shipping largely and get
ting good returns. Strawberries are
bringing good money in large quantity.
Lum Der is doing it's share. So under all
the circumstances Florida is doing very
well-certainly better than any State in
the Union.-Tampa Times.
On April 81, the Times Union con-
tanned dispatch from Spring Park,
Fla, in reference to the departure of
Mr.. S. l.. Steagall for Texas. 1t was
stated in the dispatch that Mr.. Steagall
had left without settling certain claims
against him. The Times, Union is in
formed by Mr.. A. II. Steagall, the father
of the young man, that the statements
made in the Spring Park dispatch are
erroneous and do his son an injustice.
M. Steagall says that his son will set
| tie all claims against him, and that his
departure was not on account Of these
claims The Times Union cheerfully
u bills hes this correction made by the
young mans father, as it does not de-
sire to do any one an injustice. Mr.. A.
HI. Steagall requests State papers to copy
his version Of the affair, as several of
them reprinted the original article that
appeared in the Times Union.
The coming of three new cigar factor
les to Tampa are items of note that are
attracting the attention Of our citizens.
The Havana and Key West Cigar Com
pany, whose handsome brick factory has
recently been erected in West Tampa, is
expected to begin operations next week.
r. Socaras, the manager for the firm, is
In the city attending to some Of the de-
tails. Barranco, Rico g. Co, of Key
West have moved all their work appara,
tus to this city. They will begin work
at once in their new factory. The new
frame hui1dinr tn he uSed NV RuSti1lO
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
FLORIDIANA,

for Fourth of July celebration.
The a1teslan we'll being bored at Key
West has reached the depth of 1,675
feet
At Milton, the Knights of Pythias are
erecting very fine hall, which will be
ready in about thirty days.
1t is estimated that the tomato crop
Of the Manatee section will be worth
5000, 1000, about half of which has al
ready been shipped.
The first watermelons of the season in
vicinity were brought to Umatllla, by
Ed. Rhea. The fruit will be shipped by
the carload within week or ten days.
1t is said that the grape crop of Or
ange county will be so per cent larger
than ever before. The fruit will begin
to 20 into market in about thirty days
The four year old son of DR.. w. F.
Robertson, jr., of Iamonia, as severely
burned, few days since, by walking
into fire in the yard. 1t is thought he
will recover.
L Wiseloyd, of Chipley, has about
1000 pecan trees set in orchard. Some
of them have grown over three feet this
season. Some are nearly large enough
to commence bearing.
A fish hawk dropped line trout in
Rev. G. w. Sellers yard at Clear Water
last tuesday, and the worthy parson
picked it up, still flouncing, and had it
for dinner.
The cigar factory of George e. Harris,
on Sixteenth street, Ybor City, was
entered recently and robbed of cigars
and tobacco valued at 5000. The bur-
glars were frightened and dropped part
of the plumber as they escaped.
The orange trees about Montclair what
are left of them, are looking well, the
warm days and frequent rains conducting
to vigorous growth. Corn and vegetables
are flourlshing, but good fields of the
latter are going to waste, as low prices
and high freight rates make shipments
improbable.
One of the most beautiful spots on the
St. Johns river at this time may be seen
about two miles above St. Francis. where
large body of water hyacinths covering
probably two acres or more, is compact
mass of bloom. No description in cold
type could do full justice to it's beauty.
Shortly before O'Clock, one evening
last week, an immense meteor passed
over Fernandina from southeast to north
west and fell on Tiger shoal It was ap-
parently as large as a tub, gave out
light like the sun and is said to have eX-
ploded with loud report as it fell. 1t
was seen by many people.
Great indignation prevails at Mayo on
account of the report sent out from Mad
ison of lynching of three negro rapists
of this Nafayette) county. There has
been no rape committed in Layfayette
county recently, no murder, and no
lynching. No family of Armstrong;
lives in this part of the country.
A difficulty at Milton, arose between
Lee Black and Lee Smith, both colored.
over pint of whisky. 1t resulted in Lee
Black assaulting Smith, and intlicting
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
MNE. MELBA IN TOWN.
The Great Singer Talks About the
n Saason5s Suocass

. The Great Singer Talks About the
ah Seasons Success.
The Melba Concert company, num-
bering in all some forty persons, and
under the personal direction of C. A.
Ellis, of the Boston Symphony orches-
ira, arrived late yesterday from Kan
sas City, where one of the most brill
liant concerts of their seasons tour was
given at the Auditorium Saturday
evening. The company went at once
. to the Ryan, where accommodations
had been arranged for them. Nine,
Melba was seen shortly after her arri-
val, and, in chatting upon her concert
tour, said: 81 have had a most de-
lightful tour, and in all our travels the
company has encountered but one
stormy night The tour is most sue
cessful in every respect. and we have
been greeted everywhere with most
charming audiences"
When asked as to her grand opera
engagements the gracious prima donna
said:
"This concert tour will close at
Christmas, and | will then join the Abb
bey-Grau forces for the remainder of
the season, after which I go directly
to Paris, where 1 will sing during the
grand opera season, appearing by spe-
cial desire of the composer Thomas, in
his new opera Hamlet taking the role
of Ophelia. 1 had hoped to make
tour of Australia, my native country,
at the end of the Paris season, but so
urgent have been the offers of the man.
agement of the London season at Co
vent Garden that l shall most likely go
there. Still, hope to have an oppor-
tunity of visiting Australia soon, as
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
CARNIVAL HEADQUARTERS.
They Have Been Opened and Are
for General Use.

Carnival headquarters, in the Ger
mania Life building, were opened and
lighted for the first time last evening
President Bean was on hand to well
come callers, and to G | 0 b e re-
porter he explained the purpose in Sc
curing large room.
I'VE can accommodate a thousand
men here" said DR.. Bean, "and we
want every member of a club, as well
as the officers, to feel that these head
quarters are at his disposal for every
legitimate purpose. Club meetings can
be held here, day or night, and all
visiting clubs can be received and well
coined. 1t will be, in fact, a rendez-
vous for carnival festivities. AS a tenn
porary club room, where people can
write letters, hold meetings, keep en-
gagements, and all that kind of thing.
we expect the headquarters to become
very popular"
The large room is 40xS0, and is easily
accessible from Minnesota street. 1t
will be brilliantly lighted at night and
will be provided with numerous tables
and chairs. There is a smaller room
off the big one, for the secretary's Of
flee, and a telephone will be placed
therein today by Manager Freely, for
his company. Wash stands, soap and
towels will also be at the service of
visitors to the headquarters.
Persons desiring to see the secretary
on any business connected with the
carnival will find him at headquarters
every day after a, m.