davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

GAVE 0uT.-The Yaquina News New.
port correspondent tells the following
about two young ladies well known in
Albany: What might have been ser
ious mishap was luckily averted by the
tiaeIy assistance OF two OF our Young
men on Saturday. II seems that Miss
Amy Piummer AID Miss Dorthy Nash.
OF Corvallis, who are visiting Mrs. Henry
Niee, started out for row and after
pulling up the bay few miles whert
they had lunch, started on the return
and as the bay ~as very rough, the
young ladies had a very hard pull and
when directly off the mouth OF the
slough where there is always a large
break they completely gave out and
were " able 10 keep the boat head on.
FL. Dven, who was just going on board
the schooner Mary Gilbert. noticing the
predieament they we're in, with the
assistance OF one OF tue ships crew
launched one Of the boats and in a few
minutes had the young ladies safely on
shore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

DEATH AT l.RBANoS.-Mrs. JEFF Coyle
died at her home in Lebanon this ,nsrning. z.
On last Wednesday Mrs Coyle was work
ing 10y the stove 'eking. when she fell over
from paraytic stroke and gradually
grew worse until her death She was the
daughter of Mr.. + Kdykendall, woman
OF splendid character, highly respected by
the entire community.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

RIcn SrRIKEs.-Sewell Smith. of Blue
River, spent last night in Eugene. He
informs us that rich strikes in the Blue
River mines have recently been made.
= me very fine specimens are being taken
ont daily free gold being plainly visible
with the naked eye. 1t il certain ths
before many months good sized mi
will be located in this district.-6uari.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16
Saw Mill Burned.

The lsrge saEmill of Lee Brown at Stay
ton Was entirely consumed by Sre last
1leht, With the planea and al the uachin-
cry. The lass is about $6.00o. heavy one
as there was no insurance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

4 uAlF CRoP ~ Z. .. From returns
receiveri by HAmilion& Ronrke com pany,
IA Pcidleion- the present indications are
that Umatlils co1n,y's crop will he 20
per cent oi that OF last year. Several day
ago the opinions oi wheat experts tended
Ia establish the total, estimated AZ less
than half 81 81 crop, and some even pail
il AS low ~ one-third. Since threshing
s.As begun and a number Of farmers have
reported their yiet'is and are thns allie
tIsssfs accurately 20 judge how the ls.i-
ance - going TO tnrn out, the prospect II
more encouraging, and the county may
hope for az !eAs; half crcp,as compared
wilh las, years yield.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

BIC IIEIps.-Frank Irvine, who is
running Hon. r. A. lrvine's farm, has
just cleaned up 81 bushels OF wheat per
acre ior the entire firm: George Froman
on his fathers arm, will get about -
bushels per acre. An Albany man who
has been through the country says the
yield is much the largest to- many years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

IMPORTANT sun. A suit OF consider
bic interest has been brought by Robert
Crawford against the Linn County Agri-
cultural Association This is the long
delayed outcome OF the county fair years
ago, when the association run behind
over $1,000, notes were given for the
amount and for improvements made.
and have been assigned to Mr.. Crawford,
who sues for between 5000 and $1,000.
The action probably means the ultimate
| change vi ownership OF the fair ground
property, though this suit is merely for
the recovery OF money without attach
ment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

PicTu RESCUE oREsOS.-H. ]. GoetT-
man, of Portland, will leave Aug. a0th
for the east. where he viii lecture and
give stsrecpticon views on Oregon scenes.
He desires Albany and surrounding
country represented. and charges only
50 cents, for each scene. the actual cost
OF transferring the negative. Mr.. Goesz-
man will 90 under the auspices of the
state bosrd of immigration in the interest
OF the entire state and viii pres Mt sbou,
S00views. His circulars will close with
ANY information wanted by people
contemplating going to Oregon cheer
tully given after tie show" Albany
and Linn county should certainly be in
cluded in the views.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

EcHEac FfRE.-ln some mys,srsoas
say. FIRE started in q bureau IN The resi-
deDce of W q. Rrown near Waterloo. a
few days ago. After burning cot the in
side Of the bureau. in which xas three
drawers. tue ere broke out al the back part
Of the bureau and was blazing almost 10
the ceiling when ii was discovered By Mrs
Brown. Water was han y and she vas
able to eHtinguish the ERE. thus prevent-
ing a serious contiagration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

Bn>GkRs CoNISG TO oToEN.-The Grants
Pass Courier tells OF a couple coming to-
wards Albany: The other WAS blind
man led around By a younger one who
said he was his son. Beer bum xas
written all over both OF them. Some
one suggested that the young fellow was
stout and could get 81 % cents day cut
ting cordwood. whereupon the old man
poured forth n torrent OF abuse which
made the spectators ANYTHING but sorry
ihst they had no, sheilesi out their dimes
for him. The couple evidently made
wages in Grants Pass for one dsy and
beat northward on bcx cars next even
ing. Thss hailed from Sacramento
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

AID Mrs Q ark, 20; kenWOrthy, IS; o
T Lubker, So; Sarah Hines, s.; Robert
Gillock, So; II F Taylor. $40; Grin Wat
son, So; Powers family, $40; Nr and Mrs
Barnard, IS; Mrs Junkey, s.; James
Larew, 81; Mrs Adams, s.; Alberts, So;
Cox family. s3.05: Mary E Davis, $40.
4 VI Cameron, clerical work, 1900;
Aid poor. Cox family, 500; Alma
Vail, 500; Henry Meyers, 500;
Powers family, $1,000; G Pepperling,
SIS 90.
Deputy Sheriffs, i Fl vanWinkle, $40 .25;
VIM Brenner, $i2.75; G Morris, SIC. 10 I;
@ B Winn, $40; ] A Wilson, $500; S
w Moore, $3.50: W W Francis, $l0.45.
At 81 a day and expenses Total fees for
extra deputies including those not yet
reported, $3.50
The County Court adjourned this after
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

MoEE THAS one CEoF.-Reoenily The
DEwccRAT stated that this valley could
only raise one crop OF figs in year: but
the following from the Oregon City
Courier indicates iha: there Is sometimes
au exception 10 this: Mrs. La Forest
OF tins city has now ripe on her trees in
her garden some very fine figs. /, is
considered quite a triumph OF home in
dustry that figs OF the size and quality of
these should be ripened in Oregon this
early in the year Mrs. La Forests trees
have been growing in the ga 'den here Tor
the past IS years. 4 second crop is ex-
pscted before the trees stop work for the
season. Those who have tasted the tigs
pronounce them OF very fine quality.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

The directors OF school dist. 5 should
consider seriously the proposition to add
couple grades to the course OF instruc-
ton in the public schools. The Albany
echools should be made the equal in
standing of other valley schools.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

HAMMoND's PLAN's.-Articles of incor-
poration filed in Astoria Tuesday, taken
together with statements said to have
been made by Mr.. Hammond, indicates
project of several dimensions. 1t is
to bui.d up large city on grounds owned
by the late Captain Flayel opposite AS
toria, on the peninsula, at the south OF
the entrance to the Columbia river. II
is to be named Flavel, and is to have
electric lights, waterworks, wharves, etc.,
and railroad connection. This would m.
dicate that Mr.. Hammond intends t.
have an extension of the o. & G. f. Z.
r. run to the mouth of the Columbia
'riyer.-Ex.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

A PEcUuAE DECISION Some time ago
dispatch reached Salem from Roseburg
that the OlalIa postotfice, situated about
ten miles west of that city, had been
robbed. One hundred dollars reward
was offered for the capture Of the rob-
bers, and VIM. Il. Wells, the postmaster,
arrested two parties by the name OF Dean
and Miller, who turned ont to be the men
guilty of the crime The government
now refuses TO allow the claim for re-
ward, claiming that the law does not ap-
p!y to a postmaster who captures the
robbers OF his own office.-Post.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

THE RIGHT MoyE.-John Butterworth,
an empIoye in the railroad mail service
and clerk On the line beta cen Albany
and Detroit, made this Office pleasant
call yesterday. Mir. Butterworth, with
other prominent citizens of Linn county,
is engaged in an effort to secure the ex-
emption of several townships along the
railroad line east of Halstead, from the
Cascade forest reserve. 1t was for the
purpose of securing data pertaining to
this matter that Mr.. Butterworth visited
Corvallis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

D,Fp.-Mr. Z. Coin, father of Mrs. @.
+. Psops,, of this city. died At Lebanon
yesterday. He Was a man highly re-
spec,ed, was an old resident OF Linn
county, having been in the furniture bus
iness at Lebanon a great may years, and
many will mourn his death. Mr.. and
Mrs. Propst attended the funeral, which
as held to-day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

Work on the 6oble road is 10 begin in
two weeks.
Albany has been a pretty good summer
resort for several days.
The Jane tronp came over from Corvallis
and went 10 Eu enc this noon.
Ida N Nye has besun slit for divorce
against her b sband. John ". Nye,
There has oecn butter famine in Alba
ny. Now Is the time the creamery ough,
to show its coIors: and help Albany out.
The S, .tesman las a sensational story
about couple ladies of that city receiving
visits from spirits. Probably nothing IN
ii when traced up.
". w. Crawford has bought the ware
mouse at Lawson from the q. X. & Y. &c.
| This COZ. pany have sold all t.l-ir ware
houses on the 0. Ry., at vely low figures.
| Advance.
| A 100 yard fooirace was ma ched yester-
day for purse of 500 between Tbos. liar
| rilI OF I.eaburg and John Stormant Of Wall
taryilla A forfeit OF $40 WIS PLACED With
| Dave Rice as stakeholder. .-Eugene Regis.
ter.
The Mord,n Herald OF Inne 81 says of
the Webbing sisters to be in Albany Seft
9th: Ii is not too much to say that it was
the best thing ever given in Morden. The
hall was crowded to excess.
This smoke is said to come from the
Coast range As there is not much valu
| able tim Der there little damage will be
done, except to the eyes and feelings of the
people in the valley,
A few days ago Hodges Il Mcfarland re-
liilled q prescription first filled just eighteen
-, 10 A
cidence, ono showing how long bottles
with the prescription numbers are some.
times kept.
Parker, the theatre man, purchased The
small standing bill boards used by the cir.
/ Gus. and is storing them away for future
. use He paid ten cents apiece for them.-
: Eugene Guard. The boards In Alcan,
were purchased by Warner & Murry.
The follow ing real estate sales are re
, ported in the News of Lincoln county
j. B. Cowgirl and j. A. McFerron ant
? wife to Mary Il. Cowgirl; part Of lot l blk
i 5,Nye & Thompson's addition TO Newport
Q consideration, $500. w Blain and wifi
. to ]. B. Cowgirl and j. A. MeFeron; lot |
! blk 5, Nye & Thompson's ad. to Newport
1 consideration. 700.
e VIM. Kruse, man employed on Henr,
. Pierce's farm near Milton, had an expert.
ence Monday that he will not forget soon
saws the Athena Press. He was comip.
a down the hill east Of Milton with fcu
. horses and load Of wheat, when the from
4 sack on which he was seated slipped
Q | throwing Kruse under the heels OF tb
: wheel team. The horses became frighten
a ed and started pell nell down the grad
. and across the bridge. Kruse, to escap
2 the wheels, grabbed the reach and cung O
d for dear life. lie was dragged until IN
conscious. Que horse was Killed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

S.tlon's tOre. The great cough ans
rlup cure S la srSst demand. Pockel
sig contain tss ntv-five doses only sse,
Children love it. Sold by druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

saS 4. v-sgs gSsyz kSn szSE :. l.--sSS-
l. old under r-asitsvs written scGn stes. ~
ar.noriEss sSses. entN Sss ccs=. = Elk 81 ss<
zasS OF Erain AnSs Nerve H.zsas- s<s SNtkaoSs
haivkness, Night Loses Ev.i Nssssass lessS %
.soaf9esces Nervousness EsssSsls,sses Sil D=Slns
Loss Of Power Of the Geae-aEyxs 0=K2ns n s5the
Gcess,y, Use of Tcescco Opius er IirGa
aa.eh lsaGs - Misery. aHsuE1X N sas&ait
and Death. BY rail 81 haxs SIX sor - yfisa
written guarantee t. cure or Eel,G3 money.
With full Instructions ) esssS Oae ssnSpE
- eold 10 each nersaaa .,y s,ssiA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

CREscESrs CoSrSUE To CoMg.-Hop
kins Bros. today received a couple more
Crescent bicycles and two more are on
the road. Their sales keep right up.
which speaks for the satisfaction given
with tho - in use since the first Of the
season. The firm have sold thirty Ores
cents this year and the wheel is proving
TO lse first class one IN every respect,
with the advantage OF beins low in prire.
the purchaser getting the benefit of the
middlemens profits. Hopkins Bros. gel
ting the whtseis directly from the factory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

FINE MorSTAIS CoyNTRY.-Huif HAT
and Ed X ellenberger returned from
Quartsyillc Wednesday evening. where
they had been few days. r II says it
is the 'inest mounsain country he ever
saw and 1. good road all the way. They
came back with w b I.swl"r, superin-
tendent OF the QaaTtxville mines. Mr..
Lawler says they intend spending $780,
600 on the mines this summer opening
up. All the improvements are good and
pertinent and the prospects are good for
a large growth this TALL -ExTress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16
Brownsville.

Miss Hattie Ckesuev. OF Albany ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening.
Prof. r. E. Michener. came over from
the professor, who is studying medicine.
will some day be an excellent NJ. D., as
it is natural Tor him TO strive to reach
the top round.
A family just from Montana arrived
in this city Thursday afternoon, having
made the entire distance in q prairie
schooner. In a conversation with the
head of the family he stated that that
state would not raise enough vegetation
this year to keep a iackrabbit three
months. The schooner proceeded on to
Mill City where it will be anchored. in
definitely.
Ii 10 indeed diseouraging to en5eavor
to print newspaper in city containing
more than 50 different business firms
when only 80 per cent OF that number
have public spirit enough to patroniEe
the advertising columns. We have taken
the pains to enumerate the business
firms and find that 81 are doing business
in Brownsville, aud that 70 are repre-
sented in our columns. Ii our Eastern
readers or others Judge the size of ouI
city by the number of ads. appearing
they doubtless think Brownsville u mere
hole in the ground.-Tmes.
HtCcoUGuKp Two DAls.-The Avery
Burnet'-0erhard hunting party arrived
from the iachats Wednesday afternoon
They left the Huston and Davisson fam
lilies in camp at Yachats in the full en-
joyment OF life on the ocean beach. A
lew days after arrival there Bob Hustor
was seized with an attack sf hiccoughs
1t came on in the afternoon, and wher
the next morning broke, Bob was still
hiccoughing. All that day and the sue
ceeding night the attack continued anC
all in camp began to get frightened. On
the second morning of the attack Boil
came out TO Yaquina, where DIR. NJ. NJ
Davis provided him with medicine thai
gave him relief, As hours after the attacl
began.-Corvallis Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16

-
on two weeks outing at Waterloo.
Mrs. ID. G. schell returned this noon
from visit With her parents - 0rsgnn
City.
Mrs- G. c. Moon and stfr. ]. T. Alb
be,t isis today for Waterloo ior q seveFsi
weeks outing.
Mr. Martin Payne returned this noon
from Elk City. The rest of the Albany
crowd remained Tor week or two longer
outing.
Linn Jones and sister, Leila, lri; on
Monday for . for,nighi's outing on ,lAe
Newport seashore. They wiI ride a
tandem fron, Albany 10 the coass--ore-
gon City Courier.
DIR. Alex Patterson, who has been
spending several weeks in ALBANY. wss
IN -own Saturday visiting hIs many
iriends here. THE doctor went s<suth.
and we have since learned. has ds cidei
TO locate at Central Point where he will
no doubt enjoy large practice. having
received thorough medical education.
besides having practical experience in
the San Francisco hospitals.-Rosehu burg
Review.
Under the name chosen for the &C
casion, the Misogamlssic Circle. ST the
ST. Charles Hotel last evening, rendered
Mr.. Percy A. YoGng farewell banquet,
previous 10 his departure on the over
land tonight for san Fran isco, where in
the early days OF September he will
sever his connection with such circles.
The repast served did honor 10 the oc-
casion. ToAsts were responded TO OF =
character suitable 20 the occasion and
sacred to such events. The motto was
Needles and pins, needles aud pins,
aud there is no doubt the old saw will
end in a new way, when this man
marries his happiness begins" These
present were Percy A. Young. Carlton
Z. Sox. :. F.. and ]. Z. Irvine. Collins
and Luther Eikins. Phil 4. Goodwin and
DIR. John A. 6eisendorier.
Toasis were given as follows: The
Single Man, Collins W. Elkins: The
Married Man, Percy 4. Ionng: Womans
Rights, Luther Elkins; Hard Times. ].
Clement Irvine; Professional Opinions.
DIR. John A Geisendorier: Consolidation.
). Elliott Irvine: OTIS ryations, Carleton
E. Sox; "Us," Phil A. Goodwin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-08-16
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms. gives sleep. and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-17
Speaking of women in the church

Speaking of women in the church
he said: docs not the New Test
ament explicitly forbid woman tc
exercise any public function in the
church, and really shut her up in
practically tho seclusion of an orr
entail home? Certainly it does, il
we apply literally every specific
command and suggestion and bit Of
advice of those writings to the
work of women of to-day. Certain
ly it does nothing of the kind, if we
use common sense and the historic
spirit in it's Interpretation. If the
New Testament forbids woman's
voice to be heard in our churches
to-day, then it forbids our mission
aries who carry the gospel to for
eign lands to take more than
one coat, and commands indis-
criminate kissing at every church
service, in accordance with the in
junction, "Greet one another with a
holy kiss" But we are not driven
to this argument in order to throw
off these imaginary letters from wo-
men at the present day. The prac-
tice of the apostles and the early
church contradicts the interpreta-
tions of some of these brethren who
are attempting the impossible task
of shutting the mouths Of all the
women. 1t is too late in the his.
tory of tho church to attempt to re-
duce educated women of the clos
ing years of the nineteenth century
to the degradation of Corinth in the
first century, as those who interpret
the Bible with verberal literalness
are trying to do. There is not
syllable in the New Testament to
contradict the permission which
Christ virtually gives in the text,
"What women can do, she may do,
in serving me by serving my church,
said the preacher, "about the new
woman whoever or whatever she
be u; about her prejudice in favor of
bachelor freedom and her disinclina-
ton 10 ordinary domesticity. Let
us not get into an immediate panic
over this latest fad. / suspect the
soul of the new woman is very
much like the soul of the former
women. l hope the young men will
not get disheartened and give up
their hopes Of the best thing which
this earth can ever give them, true
hearted Christian wife and glorl-
fed Christian home. With all
broadening activity for woman,
with every new avenue of Christlike
service, with every new vision of
need which she can satisfy, am
sure there shall come tender touch,
softer voice and a more gracious
presence, brought to the old, old
tasks of the wife and mother. And
so, secure in the favor of man and
the blessing of God, woman shall go
on in eternity as in time, doing
what she can ~
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-17

PASSED OVER.

DR.. George w. Cooper died,
Wednesday, at his old home in
this city; aged 81 years. The
funeral services will be held al
the residence, Saturday after.
noon, at 2 O'Clock, under the
direction of the Odd Fellows.
Deceased was born in West.
lnoreland county, Pa, Dec. If,
1928. When mere lad, he was
apprenticed to learn the printers
trade, which he followed for a
number of years, and finally be-
came an editorial writer for the
paper on which he worked.
Later, he studied medicine, and
graduated from medical college
at Cincinnati. In November,
184o, he married Miss Mary Lat
shaw, at Youngstown, Pa, and
moved to Ohio, practicing 1nedi-
cine at Alliance; moved from
there to Pittsburg, and from that
city to Paris, ILL.,, where he en-
gagged in newspaper work. His
office was destroyed by fire, and
he moved to Louisville, KY,
where he again published a pa
per for a while. From Louis
vile he moved to Anderson
county, Kas., in 1856. Here he
practiced medicine for a number
of years. He was one of the
founders of Garrett, and took
great pride in the little city. In
1872, we believe, he started the
Garrett Journal, which, under
his management, always cham
pioned the rights and interests of
the common people. During the
war, he served as surgeon in the
10th Kansas, and was United
States examining surgeon under
Johnson's and Grants admins
trations. During the past three
years he has been engaged in
the practice of medicine, with a
sister, at Peoria, Ill. 1t was his
intention to return to Garrett
and again take up his residence
here. His death will be deeply
felt by a host of friends.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-05-17

Reformers must all get together.
Each with his hobby, and working
on separate lines, they are as weak
and easily overcome as single twigs.
Union for better conditions and the
abolition Of existing evils, they
would be irresistible, Hence, ! am
ready to Join hands with every man
who is trying to help men. l will
work for free silver, for government
ownership of railways, for public
control of all monopolies, for the
abolition of usury, for the single
tax on land values, for state work
for the unemplOyed-fpr anything
that promises to break the bonds OF
labor or diminish its burdens in the
slightest degree. believe an ideal
condition Of society to be one IN
which no man can compel another
to support him without labOring