davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.

CENTREvILLE, Md, Nov. 9.-The
body of a white man. apparently 35
years Of age. was found Friday on the
shore Of the Hobbs farm. on Eastern
bay. DR.. w. S. Adams. coroner, was
notified, and the jury decided that the
man had been killed. DR.. Adams stated
that the body had been in the water for
about ten days and was much dishg-
ured. but that there were positive indi-
cations that death was the result Of
wounds in the head and neck, the
throat having been cut, and a serious
wound, as from a blunt instrument on
the left side of the skull. The man was
dressed as a dredger. in blue overalls
and jacket. with white knit underwear.
He was about 5 feet inches in height
and weighed 160 pounds. His hair was
auburn and beard Of about ten days
growth. Nothing about him gives any
clue TO his identity. The remains were
buried on the shore of the Hobbs farm
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN.

PCCOMOKE CITY, Nd. Nov. O.
Miss Berthe Clarke, aged % years, OF
Pocomoke City. died yesterday of con-
sumption at the residence of her
brother-in-law, Elijah ]. Schoheld.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
TRAINS ARRIVE
NIAILa ARnIVn-

1000 a. m.-Ftom Wilmington. philadei-
phia and the North. From Baltimore
and the South. From the Peninsula.
u.i0 A. m.-From Wilmington, philadcl-
phia and the North; From Baltimore
and the South.
$40 p. m.--From tho Peninsula; From
Wilmington and the North; From
Baltimore ana the South.
S25 y. m.-From Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
1000 q. m.--For Philadelphia and VIII
mmgtOn; For the Peninsula; For Bal
timore and Washington.
1870 "A .m.--NOr u 'hiladelphia and Girls
field, railway post Office; For tile PEN
inaulni For the North.
1000 y. m-For WILMINGTON, Philadelphia
and the North; For the penisua; For
Baltimore and the South. (NO regis
tered mail sent south OF Dover)
$40 p. III. For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; Eor Baltimore and the
South
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Tomorrow evening the Trustees of
the Common win meet at the call OF
DR.. BLACK in lieu of their regular meet
ing due on election night
Union Republicans here talk OF
maintaining their organization, and
say that two years hence they will
elect Mr.. Addicks senator at the point
Of the bayonet, if necessary.
SIXTY KEW MEMBERS OF CHURCH
Ten rev probationers. received ai
The T. q. Church yesterday, swelled thI
list I new professors Of faith TO sixty
The revival services viii be continued
Ono conversion was reported last night
The church was crowded to the doors
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
In Effoct September "A. 1896.

WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE r. r. ~
Evening journal., 1896-11-09

WE'RE MARRIED YESTERDAY.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd. Nov o.
The marriage OF Miss Flora Levy, of
this city, and Daniel Hecht. of New
York. took place yesterday afternoon
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
cnt.inr I'm nrani.s win

Cutting up pranlss with
baby is great fun for a young
mother. But before she can
cut pranks with the baby
she must have a healthy
baby. A puny, sickly, peev.
ish baby has no use ioi
pranks. It lies in every
young mothers power Il
insure the health Of tie ex.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
RELIABLE AND STYLISH
FOOTWEAR.
AT
McGRORY'S
op-otrrc rru ,1s
Talk About Low Prices !

Talk About Low Prices :
Sweet potatoes, 10 and 25c a basket
White potatoes, 25c. a basket
Fine sweet cider, from Mermaid, &c. a
quart.
10 pounds buckwheat, 25c
Rolled oats, 10 pounds, SOC.
Soup beans, Sc. quart.
Cracked corn and whole corn, 40c.
bushel
Oats, 25c. a bushel
Flour at lowest market prlces-3O, 81
and 33c.
Our teas and conees are as fine for
the money as can be found in this
country We can prove these things.
TH0MpcnN'C Delaware 81 Store
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
NEW CASTiF ADvFRTISfMFsTS

Nrw oA-ftE. NOvEMarR o, 1870.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09

Prot ECTbD THROUGHOUT BY THE
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09
RAILROADS.
PEN NsYLvANiA RAILROAD

rhl Standard Ranwey Of America.
Evening journal., 1896-11-09

Sou hern Railway-71 D. m. daily,
sleepcrs to New Orleans, Memphis, Tam
pa, a sheville and Hot Springs.
Atls ntic Coast Line.-1249 p. m. daily
sles9crs to Port Tampa and Macon l2s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05
Drowned near Harrisburg.

Mr.. James Beznd was drowned in =
slough OF the Willamette river. Eve miles
north of this city, Wednes lay evening.
The circumstances, as reported are, that
in company with Lee Ingram he crossed
this slough in the morning enroote TO
shear sheep near the foothills Of the coast
range OF mountains. and were de aged IN
returning to this slough until about 10
O'Clock 10 the evening In the attempt
a. crossing they missed the route OF sale
driving and got into swimming water
The wagon was uncoupled, the wagon
bed turned over and they were thrown
out. Mr.. Beard seems t. have gained 3
footing and assisted Ingram 10 clear
himself. Ingram's coat sleeve had
caught 10 some portion of the Eagon-bed
and had TO be torn loose At this lunct-
ure, Ingram being an expert swimmer,
went 70 rescue his team, with the under
standing that Beard would remain quiet
until he sholld return, as he tbeard)
could not swim. Ingram swan quite 8
distance down the stream but concluded
| the situAt on Was too dangerous for fus-
the pursuit and made 3 landing. He
| Immediately went TO Boards assistance
but when he came in sight he observes
him floating with the current de
called to him to come to the shore. ea
without avail. he sunk IRON sight to ris'
no more. The booy has not been re
covered at this writing. The horse
landed safely on bar without injury
Review.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05
THUR SD-AY
That Rsbuke.

The notes published in the Democrat
yesterday in reference to the testimony
in the Montgomery case were as given
Burnett was read from his notes person
ally, and the whole testimony as pub
lished is also in writing and can he seen a.
this office. Ii young Beam was paid S. the
DEMOCRAT knows nothing about it An
immense court house full of men heard
the rebuke outside of the testimony of Mr..
Beam.
No paper in the valley has spoken
more kind words OF Judge Burnett's ad-
ministration than the DEMOCRAT, though
opposing him in politics. In reIerer ce
TO his remarks which wele certainly
taken as very cutting rebuke of the
sheriff he has undoubtedly forgotten the
circumstances. Mr.. Beams certificate
covers the statement of Judge Burnett
fully whatever immaterial error there
may have been in setting up the rest oil
the testimony.
Instead OF Tie DgMocRAr trying to inn
peach Judge Burnett's word it is Judge
Burnett endeayoring to impeach state
ment that appeared ia the DgNoCRAr.
Alter considerable discussion ON the
subject, overheard by a gentleman, 1t
was finally decided to ridicule the matter
and the result was very hard hit at
Mr.. Beam, the steLographer.
Mr.. Rufus Drum also took the testi-
mony in short hand, aud informs the
DEMOCRAT, without receiving cent for
the Information, that his notes CORES
ponded substantially with those of Mr..
Beam published yesterday. Probably
tifty men present at the time in the city
now will corroborate it, and no one
knows it better than the sheriff himself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05
SATURDA
SOCIAL. AND Personal


Tindail, the mind reader is nov in
Roseburg.
Mr.. X. IL. Caldwell, of Lebanon, wei
in the city today.
Rev. G. W. Courtright went to oak.
land today to preach tomorrow.
Mise Cordelia NJ. Hardy, of Lebanon
was visiting friends in the city today.
Mr Frank Hastings. the miner. came
down from the mines yesterday for 8
few days.
Mckinley Mitchell was called the
Lord Byron" OF the Marion county
campaign.
T. Fl. Tongue spoke in Tillamook Lac:
night and will close the cam mpalgn tonight
at Hillsboro.
Miss Olga Hewitt arrived home thin
morning from Mills Seminary, where
she has just finished her first year.
Mr.. Al Dav, OF Portland, former
resident of Albany, returned home yes
tereay after visit with his sisters in this
city.
Miss Olive Baltimore came in from
her school near Plsinview last evening,
accompanied by Miss Lulu Powell,
daughter OF II. K. Powell.
Scio this morning TO attend DIR. Martin,
an old resident OF that city, who is lying
dangerously i'll there.
Dir. Robert Wakefield, who built the
Albany bridge, is now frequently men
toned IN the Astoria papers having big
railroad contract.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05
Highest of all in Leavcning Govt Report
R@:Aa!!! g! Rs*dsss RsklRs
IRSOKUTEEY PURE
ATHERMAsN DID.

Notwithstanding the many ether at
fractions good sized audience was pres
ent at Gbe Armory last night to see the
ministrations of Hermann the Healer.
On the sick seats there were people from
all parts OF the county. Prof. Hall de-
liyered a lecture on animal magnetism,
when Hermann was introduced and ex-
hibited his wonderful ma snetic powers
The demonstrations certainly indicated
that he possessed them in q marked
manner. Il was not claimed that cures
were perfected in one treatment, bat
probably 20 per cent, depending upon
the nature OF the case. The first case
was thai Of ex-Marshal A. j. Hunt, bzv-
ing a severe case Of rheumatism, follow
ed by NP. Hiram Kenton, also having
rheumatism, both of whom kicked up
their toes and left the platform without
their canes. 4. Hiatt, OF Lebanon and
Grant Ralph, of jefferson, were treated
for deafness, and left TIA stage hearing a
whisper. Jim Westfall. who borrowed
an extra cane Tor the occasion, was rub
bed down for multitude OF ills, aDd
said he ieit better; but the doctor said
his case was so bad that bis cure was
doubtful, and certainly only after mum.
b-r OF treatments; Jode Galbraiih,
whose right foot and leg were so core
from a rheumatic attack as 70 prevent
being touched, left the buiIding carrying
his erutehes; Misc Shore, from Benton
county, having severe case Of neural
gia, was entirely cured and left the plat
form in smiles. Elizabeth NcUoy, xho
cou d not raise her hard to her head
from rheumatism after treatment -wung
her hands all over her head :. P. hail,
Of Brownsville. was also treated for
rheumatism and relieved Thenost in
tereTestiEg case was that OF D. O. Schell.
suffering from paralysis OF the loser
limbs from the breaking OF q blyod YES
sei in the lover brain. His case il well
known. Only preliminary treatment
Was given bat IL was sufficient 10 greatly
encourage Mr.. scheil. He will be treat
Cd free during the stay OF Hermann in
the city. The interesting exhibition
WAS closed with the treatment CT Mrs.
VI. VI. George for paralysis OF the right
side. What permanent effect the treat
ments viii have the DzNocEAT does not
know AZ this time; bat the at least tenn
Io.ary results shown last night eere
certainly OF an order TO make people
think. DIR. Hall announced tie cost OF
tickets for pfivGte treatment TO be 81 for
examination and ranging from so 20 500
for treatment according to the character
OF the case. some requiring oDIy short
work, while others q logger effort
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05
DECORATION EXERCISES

A brighter day never daxned for deco
ration dAv. Is WAS ideal in it, makeup.
An appreciation OF the day was shown in
the large numbers who turned out. II
30 the procession forme6 in front oi
the g. A. r Hall. = long line, under
charge Of the officer OF the dzy, 4 b
woaSiin + Co. lead foiioxed by the
w. X. c. and flag corps Of children, O.
A. X. and old soldiers Ladies Of the
u. A r. members Of other orders. fire.
men, public school children and citizens
The procession marched up Ferry &c 5ih
thence TO the cemetery. where halt "a;
made. according 10 custom. At the grzvs
Of the last member 10 depart. that ol
Capt. W. n. Phillips, around which &
square was formed, when the scboo
children decorated the grave IN q pretty
manner.
/ Rev. Burbank tlse.. delivered e patri.
otie memorial address. well spoken Of b.
those bearing it.
/ Fhe snknoxn grave xa< remembered
by the W. 4 Z.
/ One Of the prestiest exercises VAS tina
nnder the tiag corps and school childrei
in which short sketches OF each sOlcie
resting in the two eemesries were read
TIE children In this exercise were un6e
Mrs. Lam.sson who managed the matte
in = manner that made the exercise n
impressive one
This nooE dinner wss served nee {
the old soldiers and their families.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05

DEcoRArioNDAf.

Following is the program for tomorr ~ !:
Assemble in front of the q. A. Il, hall
to form in procession at $3.50 u. m.
The procession will lie formed under
the supervision OF officer of the day A.
b. Woodin in the following order:
I-Cornet Band and ether music.
2-company F. o n. G..
3-W. II. @. and az Corps from the
Public School.
&c. A. r. and ol,i soldiers.
5-Ladies OF the G. A. II.
6-Degree OF Homer.
IL. o. T. NJ.
S-Eastern Star.
s-Beulah Rebekah I.odse.
lo-A. o. U. w.
ll-Firemen,
l2-Other Orders.
l2-public Schools,
li-Citizens.
At the commencement OF the march,
the column will open rank aud reverse
order. Tire order OF march. will be up
Ferry street 10 9th street, up 5th street
TO the east gate OF the cemetery. Tne
column viii open ranks and reverse or
der inside the cemetery, and form for
the ceremonies at the grave OF Comrade
Philips, forming square about the
grave. the school children TO decorate the
grave before the ritualistic service.
Address Rev. Burbank.
Assemble NJ the unknown grave, and
W. K. c. service.
Flag Corps from Public School desig-
nate soldiers graves and give histoEy ol
earh soldier while the graves are deco
, rated.
Assemble a. cali OF the bugls and form
20 march back 10 the g. A Il. hall.
In the morning before the forming oil
the procession al Q a. NJ. a flag which has
hAeu presented TO fle Madison sfrees
school aill be raised f.,r the first time on
the school house. Ci;isens are invited 20
be present on the occasion.
The flag corps from the public school,
under the direction OF Mrs. Lambson, will
station sentinel Al eseh soldiers grave
IN the city cemetery. who zilt be pre-
pared 10 recils the military history oG
the soldiers buried 10 that grave.
Dinner will be served old soldiers and
their families who cssne irom 8 distance
on returning from the cemetery, by the
ladies OF the q. 4. r.
A carriage in which she mo,ners Of
cid soldiers will be given ride wiil head
the procession % vehicles 10 til ceme;ry.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05

Miss Pauline May, of Harrisburg, has
been visiting Albany friends
Misses Ora Finn and Matte Parton
arrived in Albany from California. By
way of Yaquina. this noon.
Mrs. Rev. Albeit aud children have
returned fIom several months residence
in Ashland speRi there for the benefit oi
Mrs. Abbett's Realth, which has been
improved.
Cards are ont for TIE marriage OF Mr..
c. F. Sealey, the skilliui superintendent
OF the Albany Creamery, and Miss
Freerksen, of Orleans precinct. 1t will
take place on Wednesday June 5.
DR.. Fl. j. Minthorn. OF Salem, passed
through Portland today on his way 10
Seattle, where he embarks on steamer
for Alaska, where he is TO become the
physician for large commercial and
| trading company at ketchikan. The
doctor will be among the Indians. This
summer he expects to make the trip 10
Cooks ihlet.-Telegram
At Marion yesterday the Woodmen oi
the little burg had good picnic. The
Stayton camp joined in. and the Turner
band furnished gay music. About 500
were present. The advertised speakers
failed to maierialize, bat q good i'm.
promptu program OF o literary character
was given. Editor Mann of Stayton made
someTemarks, and a magnificent chicken
dinner was seryed.-Saiem Journal.
The yonng ladies OF the Degree of Hon.
or gave their last entertainment in the
prize contest last night. Il was good.
The judges took the natter unsier ad-
visement and will soon deride whetEer
the Young or old folks gave the bes.
series of entertainments The losing
side will give supper to tire other. The
contest has caused great Interest. The
most friendly feeling has prevailed and
The losers will take their def-a' ~ittl
grace.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05

LADIES AUxfIARY.-Tbe next regular
meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary will b
held at the Y. M. c. i. rooms Friday 81.
ternoon May -, At half past three O'Clock
The prcsrlm sill be OF exceptional in
,erest, the sui ject being Distinguishes
Women, in Their Special Lines OF Work
All ladies are cordially invited 10 b,
present. Following is the program:
Marian Hariand-the Home-Nrs. G.
G. Kelly.
Francis E. WI lard-Temperance-Mu
E. p. Nnlting-
Florence Nightingale the Sarse-
Mrs. ] X. Weatherfori.
Voal solo-Miss Mildred Bnrmester
Mrs. -Eiucafion-Mrs. c. G,
Hogue.
Mrs. Frank i.esiie-Women in bust
ucss-Mrs. II. G. Harkness-
Rev Anna Howard shAW-The min
listry-Mrs. T.. +. Goff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05

Fresh 6sh Of all kinds al Ed Sehmees.
Decidedly lively in ths city last night.
Factory shoes Ra:k-t prizes Raket
stor
Portland has some big bicycle rAoes tc-
day.
Ice cream and I0c dish at yisre@k's
sumner garden
Special bargains In Shoes Tor a short
iime a. II. LUIS R4kes ssor
The Albany teanIs club began playing
ssst lIsht on the feTY stree court.
Bishop Crans,on. who il to be located at
Portland. receives $1,000 ye4I.
Portland leads IN tie northwest tourna-
men,, Seattle seuond. Tacoma thud, then
Victoria
Mr. Viereck has opened ber ice erezsa
P1riors and summer garden t0r he se4soa-
4 nes invoice Of Shoes Just opened al
;, Luis kake4 Prices Ioxer than ever.
The river is rising rapidly a, Portland
and tezrs are ent~EtainSd Of big June
food
Have yOE seen iho-e neg &c iritIa
bangle riEgs. in French sho< EindoS-
Ties are the latss. fad.
Do ycu xAEt stop watch. oE ehrolsO-
srAPhE srench the jeweIer has some good
ones. very cheap.
Linen Psq1e zad Dsck suits ready -ade
-perseet 81 and --latest styles fcr SS % AZ
toe Ladies Bzx<aK.
One Of the yoaag men xho Was hypno-
tined By TypdalI says now that Be vas
siHpls ac4ang.
The feang allszhie- thI. forenoon de-
te2ted III. oang Co1 vaIIislies 81 70 II.
IL Was rather uf sIox game xita & good
many errors. Geo Clark CT Corvallis um-
pared inaizrtialIy.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies Aid
Society If Alpary viii be hesd al the resi-
denoe of Mr. l. {. Da<in oa Monday the
arss day Of 1u m.
Lad 80 ~i,I do ell TO call al she Ladies
is@EAzE for ineir shirt waists They eAr-
~ the sarssst ASSIGNMENTS and latest 50 e.
Ia p-Eteei 4. gu2rantsszd.
A Portland coar;eszn, xho xsx arrested
on cFarge of stexliny so pat up = oertis.
cate Of deposit FOR s. 900 as e. urIty for b
appe2rsnce-
Vim Tuck escaped from the jail 10 En-,
gene tits week, aud the sheriff, Eno il
sunniug Tor re eiecffon Is having bis hand
full explaining matters.
| During the Intercollegiate 6esd DAY al
Salem there will be a competitive drlli BE-
tween an O A @ company and a company
iroCs Salem
The Indies Of the First NJ f, thuEcl
wia give an ice cream social Tuesday even.
ing. iane 2ud in the building tcrunazi,
ocnpied by Stewart 4 Sex HardwAr
store Ever t.ody is invited.
II Judge Whitney and Rem Hayden spok
. Yesterday TO good siEed audience. 20
gentleman from Lebanon informs th
DgMocRAT. making some live speeches
The report that they did not speak be
, fc&use Tor want Ct an audience was untrue
The troupe 1T Educated Horses with th
> Bond Brothers Worlds Best Shows har
given exhibitions 10 admiring and snthn
, si2stic audiences IN the tht atres aud oper
: hodses of Europe and America. and wi
be at Albany on Monday, June Sth.
Mr.. Wm. Mackey, of Tolsda. was in h
n city Friday evening. presumably IN th
r interests Of that city for eounty seat. II
60 use Bill. west faquina is getting thel
e with 10th feet or we don't read the sIgI
{ Of the tunes right The vote this yes
will settle it perm inanty, and heace Il
o light is very spirited oGe.- News
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05
Great Base Bali Tournament.

The San Francisco Examiner is max.
ing arrangements Tor the greatest base
bali tournament OF boy players ever held
on the coast, il not in the L :. Every
payer must lie under Is1s years be.
tween thirty and forty have entered
among the number the Young AltAnies
Tomorrow afternoon they viii play ilseiI
tsrst game w.th the Corvallis boys. Fol.
lowing Is the rnzksnp Of the team; :
Conoway c, Arch ioias, p. Reach Wealth
ertosd Ist b. Harry Casick Dad b, Kockey
Willis Srd ,. Frank Layton sc, oscal
Ieyss {. Lair Thompson. I. Free
Weatherfosd. (. Harry Crawford. Hugh
Patterson, Vermoa Ramp. subs. Wm
Mack, manager.
The hes, boys club in Oregon will b,
selected from its victories TO go to ut'
tournament. their expenses being paid
also from California. Nevada and Ari-
Eona. No score counts though, without
the clubs have made their preliminary
entrance with the Examiner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05

A Poc1ET OF GoLD.-Archie Masnn, the
contractor, returned from the Pioneer
stone quarries yesterday afternoon, where
he went TO inspect the works with the
iuea in view of taking contract 10 un-
cover ledge Tor new quarry Tor Geo.
w. Davis & Co., the lessees OF the prop
erty. Messrs- Davis ( Co. are uaable 70
! nil their orders and will open quarry
on the opposite side OF the gulch irom
where they are now working, where new
machinery will be put in in order to ill
their orders They have noS about 80
men employed on the works and this
number will probably be doubled soon.
The steamer, which transports their
product TO San Francisco. was 10 have
arrived at Newport yesterday, and viii
be loaded today With 5,0o0 cubic fee, q
stone, which is intended for one of sths
large buildings 10 be erected in San
Francisc.s. This stone Is cut away by =
steam drill in pieces two feet square and
eight feet long. sud handled by derrieka
in loading and unloading. Mr.. Mason
regards the quarries as yeritable pocke,
OF gold.-Stalesmsn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05

Ar SoDAvItLK.- first annual com-
mencement OF Mineral Springs Collegs
of Sodayiile will take place during the
week beginning on June !. Rev. J. II.
Lonebottom will deliver the baccaiaur'
cate sermon on that day: graduating ex'
ercises OF business college on June s.
lecture by State Superintendent Irwir
on Tuesday June Q, and graduating ex
ercises OF the Normal department OF
June 10.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05
The Boys Will Shoot.

Don't get frightened. II will be MOTH
ing serious, but will give them the
needed training should they be called
out to fight Cuba. F. Co. have received
a full target equipment with one hum
dred rourds of cartridges to each mem.
Der. These must all be fred NJ target,
which viii be placed somewhere in Col
ira Park. The firing viii be done on
regulation ranges from 200 to 600 yarde.
From those making the hest score a
team will be selected to compete in the
state target contest next summer. Con-
siderable interest is being manifested in
the matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-06-05
Something
Good to Eat

is hard to prepare unless you have
nice wife and cracking good COO
stove. Nox If you have tI,e wife, v
have the stoye. You don't want :
dispose of the wife. and We do wa1
to sell the stove. What's to pTeven
US from making dieker7 Com
around and we'll talk about IL
STKwART & Sox HDx Co.