davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

DIsrrxsxD A MxxfrSa.- Arthur Pur-
dom was arrested yesterday for disturb
ing the meeting at the Baptist church
Sunday night. He plead guilty and was
hned IS and costs. II started from the
boys interfering with some Cinnamon.
Upon being requested 10 stop he rushed
out OF church rsmarking that some one
or the people could 70 to u. This
proved back aeting and the boy had to
face the recorder. Another boy was Ar
rested but was discharged, as be evident
ly had no intention OF making disturb
krce.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15
Executors
Sale.

March Ist, Is
We will receive this month from
cast the Estates contracts CONSISTING
large lines of New Spring Goods in 2 few
days-and 10 make roora for then we vii
reduce the price IN every line Of nerch-
zndise.
Commencing Monday March 1, EewiII
display on our center counters some Of
the greatest baFgains that VIII be offered
during this sale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

AT LIoSs.-The s year old con of MIs.
s. NJ, MeLane was chopping wood when
his Ak slipped and cut three fingers Oh
the left hand of his younger brother.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

A slight snow storm occarred this mort
iHg' bat ii w@s very spheulsr&l-
Wheat is ascending in prioe. 35ts is
quoted. and mors woa be paid for wheat
IN large iote.
There vers 500 male. and s25 females in
the insane asylum 10 February. an in=rease
Ct . for the month
Ar. Cal. Bu.khA-t !. making a--a-ss-
meats TO oYen hAl ccs. chop IN tbs Vie
rSck building OF BroAdalsin stTess.
Z. Watson. r P. simm,, !. II.
Wells. l., P. Brock ani I l.. Good. the
Portland druggists who we're arrested
charged With selling morphine without a
prescription. we're sned $50 each by Jadgs
smith
In Washington county. Ind. Tee other
day. married woman and hsr married
daughter each gave birth TO baby the
same day So;h were bcys of the sane
complexion. size ard wsight When the
seighbors came 10 they, Of courss. took the
babies ard In some way 60; them mixed
Nov neither mother can tel which h4hy
belongs 10 her.
Sheriff Sears fiIed bic bond a. tax coI-
lectns in the .url 81 $50. op0 in the county
esurt yesterday Tha-a are IS nauscs on
the bad ranging in the amounts sub
scribed from 500 to $1,000. In seu1r-
ing ,hess signatures tine sherlR placed
himself under no obligation. such as max
ing pr0mises cx pledge. 10 banks O. hank
e-s. The nzases sers secured within three
days and there was 60 delay iE presenting
the bend 10 tie county court-Sun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

Ak ACCIDENT. - Yestcrd " Wm. A
Paul and grand son were riding neSr
Scio sitting on high seat, when, in go
ing through . chuck hole Mr.. Paul was
thrown OF his seat upon the ground,
strikingon bis head HE lay unconscious
for some time, and the result Is vet IN
doubt. II is feared the accident may
prove q serious affair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

ASTORIA ANTICIPATES. - An Astoria
dispatch says that A. B. Hammond Is
expected in this city before the expirz-
ton OF the present week, and various
rumors have reached this city to the ef-
feet that work On the proposed railroad
70 Goble will be commenced in the
course Of the next two weeks. Il il etated
upon good authority that former busi-
ness associate Of Mr.. Hammond is about
20 open . Large hardware establishment
IN this city, and that as soon as work
has been begun, the building Of . grain
elevator On the river front property Of
the Astoria Packing Company, which
was recently bonded at = handsome fg-
are, viii soon follow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

BURNED TO DEATH.-A very sad and
what will probably prove to be fatal
accident, occurred about four miles
southwest Of Eugene on the farm of A.
Kosterman. It seems that brush fire
had been kindled in the near vicinity OF
the house, and ono OF the children, a
little girl some four or five years old,
while playing, in some manner came in
contact with the fiery element, and the
little innocent was almost instantly
wrapped in flames. Before help arrived
the child's clothes were almost entirely
burned from her. Her arms and hands
were burned in most horrible manner,
the flesh almost dropped from one Of her
hands. Her feet and limbs were also
burned severely, as well as her chest and
sbdomen.-Eugene Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15
TERMS.

DAILY, l ct a day; 25c per month; $500
per year, In advance soc per month not
In advance. BY carrier, l0c per week. 10
per cent added if allowed to run over s
months.
WEEKLY, 81 % in advance; $3.50 at end
OF year; $l.75 for second year; $500 for
in advance. Clubs of five new subscribers
for $500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15
BOOT AxD SHOE DEPAKrxDxr.

And large line OF ladies and childreRs
shoe. very cheap. Entire change In
price IN shoes fo- this week.
March J, 1895.
II. F. MCIIwArx.
STzACD FRoxAS.
Executors Est. A. 3. NcIlvain
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15
TUESDAx

BADLY AFFLcTRp.-C. b. Wells, &C.
companied by his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 7. Gregory, went
to Albany Friday where DIR. Maston OPP
Grated on badly diseased arm and
hand OF Mrs. Gregory, removing q large
amount OF tubercular matter from the
sheaths OF the tendons and muscles OF
the palm of the hand and forearm. Tho
doctor is not certain that the operation
will prove successful in stopping the
progress of the disease, but was willing
to give the patient chance to save the
arm ii possible to do so. II the treat
ment does not prove successful, the arm
will have to be amputated in order TO
save the life of Mrs. Gregory. The out
como will be watched with interest by
the lady's many friends, who hope for
her speedy reeoyery.-Corvallis Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

Sir Charles o'Neil, of Salem, is in the
city.
Mrs. Charles Brush and son came up
from Portland this noon.
The editor OF the Wasco New has been
in the city on visit with ths Drs. Beers.
Miss Maggie Barker, baggage agent OF
the Oregon Pacific at Albany, spent sun
day with -hsr sister, Mrs. Galloway, of
this city.-Salem Post.
Mrs. L. Fl. Addition, who hz. been in
Massachusetts, for the past six months.
spent Sunday with her son, 4. ). Add
tion. She is on her way home ~ Port
lsnd.-Corvsllis Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their daugh-
ter Mrs. DR.. Woodle, are ell lying serious
ly ill at their home in the First ward.
Mrs- Miller is reported 90 be in danger
Gus condition.
Mrs. Fl. c. Watson received dispatch
from Hernando, Miss. today announcing
the death Of her brother Bright Morgan
this morning. q. that city. He was -
years of age and single.
The Jefferson Review say. that n.
Rice and family removed 10 Oakland
this week. Misfortune has followed
every move OF Mr.. Rice since his arrival
in this state, com mensing with the los.
OF most Of his money in that institution
called the Bank OF Oregon. Of Albany.
Mr.. ]. l.. Underwood. has rented the
store room in the Blumberg block. re-
Gently occupied ss q millinery store and
will soon occupy it With stock Of gen
eral merchandise. Mr.. Underwood i. .
former residen; Of Albany and a reliable
business man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15
The True Cure
Nervous Troubles
PURE BLOOD

iAs. and ysa IRE in tho ssHdi
ssn which invites disease. u
the Bleed b psrs aad healthy,
yea have sweet sleep, nerve
strength, msntal viger, q geed
appetite, and perfect digestion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15
AK EcI1rsr.--rhn oclinaa ii tha -,

AN Aho ociiPSo vi Jle moon
excited considerable interest last night,
1t did not prove q very startling affair.
1t is supposed to have gone into penum-
bra about 8 o'clock, though it was some
time later before 1t could be seen, when
shadow was observed crossing it this
was the shadow OF the earth. The moon
played hide and seek with the clouds
during the evening; but could OCCASION
ally be seen, enough to take obserya-
tions. Tho lines OF tho shadow were
somewhat ragged, so that the eclipse
was not well defined; but it was an
eclipse and q complete one about 8
o'clock, except that ruddy glow could
be seen beyond the shadow. No more is
known about the moon than before.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

SATUEAL ESoUoH.-A Eugene girl, IN
rummaging through an old trunk, came
across bunch of aged love letters writ
ten by her father to her mother in their
courtship days. The daughter saw a
chance for some fun, and read them 20
her mother, pretending they were Of re-
cent date, and substituting her name Tor
that of her mother and that OF fine
young man for that of her father. The
mother jumped up and down in her chair,
shifted her feet and was completely dis
gusted, forbidding her daughter to have
anything TO do with q young man who
would write such sickening and disgust
ing stuff TO girl. When the young lady
handed the letters 10 her mother 70 read
the house became 30 still that you could
hear the grass sprouting in the back
Yard Guard,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

A COMPETING LISs.- Tho following
makes it look very much as il there Was
competing line between Albany or
Corvallis and Eugene 60 that 1. win be
proper for the 6. P. to lower its rates.
The Guard OF last evening SAYS: The
steamer Homer arrived at Yaquins this
forenoon al II o clock with about 90 tons
of freightior Eugene. A portion OF thi,
freight, consisting principally of sugar,
will be stopped st Corvallis, and team,
from Eugene will haul it. Most Of the
remainder will be brought from ocrvall-
Is 10 Harrisburg by the steamer Eugene
on her trip next Tuesday, and shsH haul.
ed up on wagons. Railroads are great
blessings, but occasionally wagon road,
answer q useful purpose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15
A Coon IpEA.-Ti ere is quiet rumOr

A GOOD IDEA.-Ii. ere is quiet rumol
Just now that II. L. Kincaid, secretary
OF state, will refuse 10 draw warrants for
the railroad commissioners at the closc
OF the quarter--April lst--claiming that
there is no such official organization al
present. However, he is looking up au.
thorities on the subject and will not Sc
decide until thorough understanding il
reached of the meaning Of the act Great.
ing the board.-Statssman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

Cheap stationary at Fred Daw.
son,s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

VsRY PEcuLIAR.-J. A. Carter, the
Wells merchant, complains that the
Southern Pacific charges on ono class of
freight to Corvallis y cen, por hundred. .
On the same class of freight tho rate to
Well is % cents. On another class the
rate is ~ and l21. the latter being the
Corvallis rate. He states that he recent
ly ordered SIS bill of hardware and
saved so cents on the freight by having
it shipped through to Corvallis from
Portland, then reshipped back to Wells.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-15

A wAssIxo.-The following from the
Guard should be a warning 10 people
foolish enough TO leave Oregon for other
states: A few years since J. NJ. Addi-
tion, j. Shoemaker and Fl. q. Fuller
visited this section Of Oregon with the
intention Of locating, but were induced
To 90 to Northwestern Texas, by = gem
tleman who was returning 10 that sec
ton. Now they have again retrrned
here and say they propose permanently
| locating, and they ell express sorrow that
thev ever went to Texas. They say they
are enly too glad 10 experience some
| rain after their residence in the drouth
stricken portion of that state. They also
say many people of that section are talk
! ing OF coming to Oregon.
-
! An EXCHANGE OF PRoplRrY.-Nr. J. B,
Ooucin and Mr.. Ed Moyer have traded
residence properties, Under the arrange.
ment Mr.. Cougill win get Mr.. Mover,
residence on Third and Cslapooia street,
! and will soon be . resident OF the LIST
ward. MIR. Meyer viii get Mr.. Ceugill'l
, two houses on Third street and viii b,
within few blocks OF the Woolen Mills
OF which he is superintendent. Their,
was consideration in Mr.. Vsasill'
avor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-03-07
All Depends ON the Beart.

He who rudely filings a crust to a
beggar has, indeed, supplied food for a
hungry body, but has robbed both him
self and the beggar of what was their
due himself OF the privilege of show
ing forth the spirit of Jesus, and the
beggar of the glimpse of a nobler life.
Self-isolation is self destruction. We
need the Indictment to virtue which
comes from association with the lowly
and needy quite as much as they need
our help. God has SO ordered this
world that none have greater need to
beg than the dissatisfied; and none
are SO poor that they may not become
Gods almoners, if they will. All de-
Ponds on the heart. If the Spirit be
Within, Fis fruits, gentleness and good
ness, the kindly heart and the generous
hand, will be manifest.-Rev. G. w.
Mccormick.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-03-07
"You always 60, them" :

you always 60, then?O
"Never went before in my life."
She dared not risk another question.
For Geraldine, as we have already
limited, knew that sac daily drew
nearer and nearer the edge of prec-
ipice.
So far, she had prevented the words
being spoken which she had felt were
trem cling more than once upon the
lips hard by, and had just managed to
turn aside more than one moment in
'stinct with opportunity, so that she
had got as far as another week on,
since the night in the gardens, with
out any advance having been made;
but she had learned more and more to
distrust herself, and to watch that
other one.
Was Bellenden but toying with her
young heart a second time? She did
not think so-but how was she to be
sure? What if those meaning chances,
those dulcet undertones, the pains he
took to be near her, the gloom on his
brow when parted from her, were all
but the cunning of master hand play
ing again its delusive, magic music!
Sic had thought he had loved her
once-not loved like this, of course
but still had granted her place in his
affections and memory which she had
been proved never to have possessed;
and as she had refused to doubt him
then, how was she now to trust herself
to Judge him Alright?
no BE CONTINUED.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-03-07
CHANGE OF RELIGION.
Prof. Tolman to be Ordained in til,
Episcopal Faith.

Prof. Tolman to be Ordained in the
Episcopal Faith.
] Madison, Wis, March Next Sunday
morning. Prof. Herbert G. Tolman, whose
recent change from Congrega tionalism to
Episcopalianism attracted considerable at
tenton, will be ordained to the deaconate
in Grace Episcopal church here. The or
idnation sermon will be delivered by the
Rev: DIR. Jewell of Watertown, who is
considered one of the ablest preachers in
the diocese. In the evening Bishop
Nicholson will preach, addressing himself
particularly to young men. An elaborate
musical service will be rendered at both
services. This is Prof Tolman's first
step toward becoming an Episcopal cler-
of the three offices of the Episcopal HER
archy in America, and is usually prepara-
tory to the higher order of priest. The
deacon may perform most of the duties Of
priest, but may not celebrate the holy
communion nor pronounce the absolution
nor the benediction, nor preach unless
oaae years service as deacon, he may be
ordained to the higher order of priest if
he is found qualified. No person can take
deaconate. Deacons are usually employed
us assistants in city or cathedral parishes,
OF as missionaries under the bishops and
ally take place at the cathedral, and it is
ut non-cathedral towns. This is the only
.ordi.1ation which has taken place in Madi-
.scn, and will be attended with much inter-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-03-07
lsconsin Patents.

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventions are reported this week by Er>
win, Wheeler & Wheeler, So and 90
Loan and Trust building. milwaukee,,
Wis. These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook" free on request.
Frank II. Bolte. Milwaukee. bicycle; John
p. Buengers Racine, heel-padded horseshoe;
Frank Challoner, Oshkosh single saving ,Nn \.
machine; John L. Garner. Mlwaukee, draft
knee for sawmin carriages; Gilbert G. Oscar
Stoughton, damper; Herluf A. F. Petersen
milwaukee,, electric railway system; Herlut
A. f. Petersen, Milwaukee, underground
conduit for electric railways; Griffith y
Roberts, Columbus, crosscut saw; Charles FL
Ruggles Milwaukee, trouserS-stretcher; Free
C. Stecker Neenah, cheese press; Beverly L
Worden, Milwaukee, drawbridge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-03-07
The Future of the East.

About 600 miles of the great trans
Siberian Railroad have been opened for
travel with befitting ceremonies, says
the Boston Globe.
This is less significant in itself than
in what it portends for the future of
European and Eastern civilization
when the whole road, covering 5000
miles, is pushed across Siberia.
We generally think of Siberia as a
desolate province where the victims Of
''darkest Russia" are locked out of the
world; but this immense region of the
earth has vast tracts of fertile land,
and the new road will prepare the way
for a flood of cheap grain to inundate
the markets of Europe and appal the
European farmer.
Such vast speculative enterprise as
this, with rails spanning over fifth Of
the circumference of the earth and
costing 1925, 100000 for construction,
could hardly be carried through in any
other country than Russia, where the
cooperation of the Car counts for
everything.
When this road is completed and
unites Asia and Europe it's influence
upon the destinies of the East will be
incalcuable. Every European country
having possessions in the Orient will
be affected.
1t may mean, too, that Russia, and
not the United States, is yet to supply
Europe with bread, for another United
States, for purposes of supply, will be
set up in the heart Of the Eastern con-
tinent.
The world is wide. The vast re-
sources locked up in the almost bound
less Russian empire are relatively un-
touched as yet, to say nothing of the
possible capacities of the oriental
masses when aroused from the long
slumber of antiquity by the new on
coming forces of progress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-03-07
HOODS 6 AN2 HOODS
AMONG THE LOGGERS.
The Cut at Oconto will be as Larpe
Usual.

Oconto, Wis, March 2.-The superiI
tendent of the Diamond Match compar1
informed an Oconto logger that his co]
poration had enough logs in stock to r11
their mills three years, the annual q
pacity of which is 4O,0O0,OOO. The tin
Der had been injured by forest fires AM
worms and had to be cut to save it.
Should the weather remain cold Viii
ney & johnson, at Charming, Mich, wi
put in 100000 feet for the Scofel]
Arnold Lumber company of Marinett|
Besides, they have furnished a Quebd
firm 10000 feet of square pine boad
ket. A million and a half of this timbd
has been picked up in Northern Mich
gan for the same market.
Assemblyman George w. Taylor an
John e. Case are logging near Pembiu
and expect to bank 100000 feet. The
obtained five teams from w. 2. Cook
Bro. today and sent them up to the
camp.
Fred Wright's camp at Bruce's eros
ing has suspended with cut Of 100000
feet, which was shipped by rail to 0sl
kosh. The stock is owned by N. c. Gil
key of this city.
E. Fl. Gilkey on the Waupee and Blu
Ter & Butler on Peshtigo brook are pu
ting in 10000 at each camp per day fl
the Holt Lumber company.
Lopez 4 Rumery have 100000 fe
on the bank of Rainy river. The 10,
will be driven to Fort Francis on II
Canada side and held for buyer.
Ludington, Wells & Van Setback,
Charming, are to ship 100000 feet
logs from their new camp just startd
to their mill at Menominee for sprid
saving.
Jacob Spies has not shipped any LUZ
Der since December 10 and has 2,OOOO(
feet in abe yard.
Were logging camps to be abandonS
on this date the shortage would not q
coed Is per cent. of the contemplate
cut. The soft weather of the preset
week has brought many crews out
the woods, but more rapid work hi
been done during the season than evl
before known.
Jacob Haycck, 60 years of age and
employee of the Holt Lumber compai
nearly forty years, lost his left thur
close to his hand by bringing it in cd
tact with the ripsaw.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-03-07
The Oldest Stamp.

Partisan stamp collectors have been
discussing the question whether the
English stamp of 1910, called the Row.
land Hill stamp, is really the oldest in
existence, and the conclusion arrived
at is opposed to this view. They claim
that the first French stamp dates from
nearly two centuries earlier, in 1858.
In that year people used to buy at the
Palais de Justice, in Paris, "billets de
post paye," or carriage paid tickets,
with which the carriage of letters for
any place within the capital could be
prepaid. One Of these tickets. is said
to be in the possession of M. Feuillet
de Conches. It was used by Pellisson,
the famous minister and academician,
on letter addressed by him to Mile.
Scudery,. the no less famous romance
writer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-03-07
Disappointing a Proud flasher.

A proud father had, just before din
ner, been telling the visitor how clever
his little girl was. He said it was not
precocity; it was intelligence. When
she learned a thing she knew it's value,
and she was never known, like other
children, to ask foolish questions.
"You'n see now. If that child asks a
question about anything it will sur
prise you with it's sense" At dinner
the conversation turned upon Austria.
The intellectual child was taking it all
in. In pause in the talk, she piped
out: aPapa!" "What is it, my dear?"
said the proud parent, with a pleasing
smile, as he looked at the visitor, as
much as to say, snow is your chance;
you listen" "Papa, are they all os-
triches in Austrian