davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
Interest Allowed on Deposits,

which may be made at any time and with.
drawn after five days notice and viii be
entitled to interest for the whole time they
may remain with the company.
Acts as trustee of mortgages of cOrpOT
lions, and accepts the transfer agency and
registry of stocks.
Executors, administrators or trustees of
estates, religious and benevolent ipstitu.
tious, and individuals will find this com
pany convenient depository for money
and for the safe keeping of securities
Safe deposit boxes for emit Vaults sup.
piled for storage Of silver chests, etc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
Horses and Mules.

l have leased the sales and boarding sta
bles of Messrs Leach & Barbee, corner Mar.
tin and Bl0unu streets, ana have ON hand
now about fifty head of West Virginia
horses and mules suitable for driving
draught ana farm work This stock is
bought direat from the farmers who raised
tt. "A large spppiy OF horses VIII be kept at
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
atlanta Ga

Having qualified 0s administrators of tho
estate OF Bette Moore, deceased, late OF
Wake county, N O., this is 60 nOtfyHu pers
sons having claims against the said estate
to present the same 70 the undersigned, on
or before the 29th day OF March, 1887, on this
notice will be plead I'm h0rOf their recovery
and an persons indebted 20 the said estate
are hereby notified 90 make immediate pave
meut g, MAROON hdmu,
BATTLE g MoEDEuAI Attorneys
March 49, 1896
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
OFFICERS:

JOHN GILL, President.
w w. SPENCE, Vice. President.
g. X. SPENCE. Third Vice President
u. g, FISHER, Secretary and Treasurer
JOHN MCHENBN, Asst Sec'y and Tres
LOUIS MCLANE, Chairman.
ANDREW REID BERNARD tAHE
JNO. g. HAMBIETON, ALEX. SHAW.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26
Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company
OF BALTIMORE.
Surplus and undivided PROFITS, SCI, i88. Is

This company is a legal depository for
moneys paid into court and is authorized
to act as executor, administrator, guardian
or trustee.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-26

FA4rHrULs Ess oua &afEED
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07

SgTH's SFYsNoGRaPH - Tie spystno.
graph recently made by Prof. Seth ii
McAlisser. OF the Z. OF o. has created
not little interest, and several expcr-
Iments have been made with il by Prof
+. l.. NashbU-n, OF the biographical de
paTimeni- IL consists os grooved block,
which i fastened just ovnr tho pulse.
1Au itz nEsussr essFszrs ss is-@=a sse.-. -
which il fastened a sVxing. The teat oi
The paIse, pressing on llsis spring y trans.
mitted 10 q lever and mzgnifei 3a-
times by transmission 20 larger lever.
This larger one holds the recording sfy-
lus Tor needless which Is in poei;ioa Is,
writing on The smoked paper ol ;hs
spygmogvAph. PLACED close. The nor.
NAL pulse beats make Eig-EAg ,racjngS al
lDcA high The same palse whlle ihs
person - smoking a cigarette makes sns
xig-Ezg about thTee-quzrters Of an inch
high su more wATy line than she nor.
NAL, while the transverse lines are abon.
third ioayer. 4 rexnsyi< cyiius:e. r.
ccras AZ tie same lime sise nuf.ss.sF o!
beats. The normal pulse beat Il times
IN one revolaiion o. the cylinder. Dur-
ing The cigarette smoking - siBses Thi,
means ihAs the heart fsAs 10 make %
more Beats IN minute. What Nondes
that iha general heAl.h Is lnferierrei
ziih, by such abnormal work being
forced nP7n the bsAit Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07
Highest of all in Leayenng Pow-Latest u S. Govt Report
RH!a!I! q! Rs%dsgl RRskldRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The Ashland Record refers to former
Albany man as Col. j. A. Groes.
Judge and Mrs. @. z. Wolverton, oil
Salem, came up this noon TO spend Sun
day.
Judge Finn, J. r. Wyatt and Mis-
Vesta Mason returned this noon from
Yaquina Bay.
Mrs. d. W. Wakefield, OF Portland
and daughter. Mrs. G.. L. Walker, o
San Francisco, are in the city on yIsi
with Albany relatives.
Mrs. James Brasfeld and son Sanford
formerly OF this city, but who have beer
running the Junction City Hotel, have
gone 70 Berkeley, CAL, where they vii
reside in the future. May success at.
tsnd them in their new home.-New.
port News.
| Miss Vivian Fuller intends leaving fol
San Francisco. tomorrow evening, whers
she viii enter Mills Seminary for tbs
coming school year. Miss Fuller's gen
ial nature will be greatly missed anon.
her many friends at this place. Mrs.
l.. Fuller and the rest of the children
contemplate leaving for California som'
two months hence.-Hzrrisbufg Review
Amos Strong, oregon's vice presiden
| at the national silver convention in st
Louis, arrived home today and expresse
himself as more than pleased with hi
results Of their gathering. He says tina
the Bryan wave is growing immensel,
everywhere, and feels assured that til
vice presidential difficulty Of the popu-
lists will be adjusted in time TO shape III
grand union victory for NoTember.-
Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07

Was HK GuguTY ok NoE.-JeSsie Win
kle, boy. was examined this forenoon
on the charge of burglary from the sinre
OF the Albany Trading Co. on Main street
Wrinkle ard young Zimmerman, who re-
Gently went 10 the reform school, were
supposed to have committed the offense
together. and the Zimmerman boy dis
tinctly stated 90 a. the time Of the exam
inaiion: but upon this trial he told 8
different story. he and the Wmkle boy
were together last night in the county
jail and had an opportunity 20 compare
notes. He swore this time that the
Wrinkle boy went home before the time
OF the of.ense. "A fact oorroboraied by Mrs.
Wiukle partly, that four men robbed the
Morris store and he then went in alone
AID took the things, statements he adj
mitsed after the examination, to the Of
ticer who brought him up from the re-
form school, were not true. The Justice
therefore discharged the winkie hoy and
young Zimmerman returned TO his new
home this side OF Salem where il is tc
be hoped Superintendent Hendricks viii
pat higher grade OF morals into him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07
THURSDAY
An Albany Letter.

Mrs. Olive Jackson Stephens writing
from Albany to The Dalles Times Noun
taineer says:
Every one here talks "hard times, 'and
yet they seem to enjoy all the pleasures
that are in-vogue. But .his season i be-
lieve will work hardships on many, for
the grain crops are light, away below the
average, and the fruit crop is almost to-
tai failure, especially apples. Green ap-
piles are curiosity here. Once in awhile
] meet an "old timer" here who gives
me a cordial haad-shaka, and asks me
how times are ''up east of the noun
tains?" Or, how is it up in the "bunch
grass country?" Now, Bro. Editor, do
you thing look like "bunch grasser?'
Another, more on politics bent, asks.
"Nhat are you in favor of, gold or sill.
ver?" Now, not being a politician and a
little puzzled at this question, l answer
with twinkle in my eve. "Weli, either
one. so have enough OF it; the old
fashioned greenbackss and are still on
friendly terms. and postage stamps are
not bad where / come from"
"My "better half" Tor worse half
writes me that the grasshoppers are eat.
ipg everything green up there, and it was
fortunate for me that had left; so far
he had escaped. Well do not see ans
grasshopp,rs here, but III tell you there
are other pests in Oregon and that is the
little, old-fashioned black. Willamette
valley flea, l think | will have to flee
from here soon or will be past fleeing
viii go to Yaquina soon Am visit
ing here and there over the country
Find many changes have taken plat ,and
many new faces have taken the places o.
the old familiar ones. 1t is pleasant tc
visit the scenes OF our childhood.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07


A Coon BEAR STosY.-A story comes
from the Coquille, and is vouched for as
true, which eclipses all other fea tsof
feminine bear hunters. Miss Rose, Of
Randolph, is the heroine OF the story.
She is modest young lady aud in her
teens and by no means accustomed to
Staying the carniyerous monsters o. the
forest but on this occasion was strolling
in an unfrequented place in the woods
near home with parlor rifle and Shoot
ing rabbits, birds, etc, when suddenly
came to her gaze a cub bear near by. IN
= moment il dawned upon Miss Rose to
shoot the little fellow. The crack of her
rifle brought the object to the ground
squalling, and then to the astonishment
OF the huntress mother hruin appeared
on the scene and at once took part in the
drama by making savage rush for Miss
Rose, who receded at the same time fir
ing several shots at the encroaching an,
imal A pet dog then took hand in
| the fray. This attracted The mother
bears attention in another direction un,
Ill Miss Rose got in tie fatal shot anG
bruin measured her length on the ground
1-Marshield sun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07
DISTINGUISHED PROGRAM

Tie State Teachers Association will
meet at Newport on August Is. The
most prominent men OF Oregon will be
present, as the following program will
chow.
Tuesday, August I8.-Brief address by
=. IL. Chapman. Lecture by Gov. VIM.
phy-How tG Teach IL, by J. Burnham.
Of Portland. "Importance OF Studying
Pedagogies" by w. ii. Allen, Of Mon
mouth.
Evening session. 80 O'Clock. - Adj
dress of " eicome, G. NJ. Irwin, Super
intendent Of Public instruction, OF Salem,
and music.
Wednesday. August 10. - Duties oi
Principals by Hiram Tyree, of Albany.
Methods OF Teaching orthography by ID.
V. 5. Reid, Of Eugene. Duties OF School
Directors by Hon. w. +. Yates, OF Cor
vallIs. Primary Work by Mrs. W. IL.
Allin, OF Monmouth. Evening session.
40 c,cleek Musical entertainment.
Address by President III. u. Miller, o.
4. @.
Thursday, August 20.- Methods ot
ASaS"iHs Aiiutuctie oy iertEft hiI-
fridge. Singing in Public Schools. by
Il. A. Heritage. Methods OF Teaching
History in Public Schools by Frank Rig.
Ter. OF Portland. Address by r. L.
Campbell. Of Monmouth Evening ses.
sion-7:30 O'clock Musical program
Lecture Dy DIR. Thomas Condor.
Friday, August q -Peumanslip and
business Methods in Public Schools by
A. +. Armstrong, OF Portland Essay
lessons in Physics by Berchtold OF Cor.
Wallis. Methods Of Teaching English
Grammar. Geo. A. PEBBLES, OF salem
Evening session. 30 o'ciocK.-NHsical
program. Address. Hon. W. Il. Ellis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07
For an Eastern Exhibit.
EnTroR DRMocRAr:

EDITOR DRMocRAr:
For the purpose OF advertising Oregon
this board will send car of Oregon
products to the Minnesota State Fair,
which will be held at st Paul August 3lst
to September 9TH inclusive. Excellent
space has been reserved for this exhibit
in the main pavilion. During the time
of the state fair the Grand Army en-
campment is held in st Paul and the
knights OF Pythias Conclave is he'd in
Minneapolis, so that it is expected that
at least one halt million people will view
0regon's exhibit. This board will bear
the entire expense of this exhibit, but it
is asked that the people of Oregon assis.
as 10 make an exhibit worthy OF the
state. 1t is desired to exhibit grain,
, grass, fruit, minerals, wood, fish, wool f,
hops, vegetables, etc.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Co.
will transport to this city free OF charge
all exhibits shipped from points along
the o. r. & n. Co. (rail and boat, must
| be marked "charges collect"
We need immigration TO Oregon and
haze Is ssis saSosiieas ofy,,ors unity TO make
Known our resources and we hope that
the people will give US their cooperation.
All exhibits must be here on August %
for the ear leaves here on August 23rd.
| Address all exhibits: Samples for
exhibition, tor the Pacific Northwest I'M
migration Board. Portland, Oregon
Without the words samples for exhi-
bition" the package will It be carried
free on the S. 7. X. Il.
/ Pacific Northwest Immigration Board,
T.. e. MAsToS,
| SecretaT,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07
Tangent.
TANGENT, Or. July 50. 1896.

TANGENT OR.- July ~, 1870.
The farmers are ell very busy cutting
their fall wheat. The wheat this year is
not near an average. Crops OF all kinds
will be short. The oat crops will be
about ! OF crop. and some of the late
spring oats viii not be worth cutting.
There has not been anv threshing ma
chimes started TO work yet, but we hear
that jerks brothers intend starting up
next Friday. Perry & Hunter intends
starting on next Monday, and many
others viii start soon.
Mr. David Mum and family are tax
ing an outing st Yaquina Bay.
Miss Cora Hudson, who has been
teaching a term OF school near Green
Basin has returned to her home.
Mrs. L. Adams, who got badly injured
by sudden fall one day last week, we
are glad to say is improving slowly.
Miss Ada Knighten, who has been on
an extended visit to her sisters in Forest
Grove and also visiting friends in Port
land, las returned lsoees1.
Uncle Johnnie Gilmour, OF silverton,
has been in and around Tangent visiting
his many friends and relatives.
4 peculiar accident happened in Tan
gent on last Sunday evening. David
Bridgefarmer was our buggy riding. He
tied his horse TO the hitching post in
| front OF the NJ. E. Church South and
went into the residence OF Uncle Jesse
| McGhee, ,tospend . few sociable moments.
While he was in the house his horse
broke the halter in two and ran away
with the buggy and left young David 10
walk home IL was Monday noon be-
faEa he horse and vehicle were found
near Thomas c5opers farm.
Dir. Enoch Ridgewa;, OF Brownsville,
was seen IN our city yesterday.
Mr.. Orcutt is fixing up the old dry
ho1se for place to live.
Mrs. l.. J. Houck has rented her farm
and viii move 10 town this iall.
Chas. Annis, who lives on The Will
liams farm, will move 10 his own farm
near Halsey after harvest.
Items viii be scarce for some time as
it il approaching harvest time and Young
America intends 10 be in the midst OF the
harvest crowd OF A. J. Perry & Co.
Yonr correspondent had the pleasure
OF taking a trip 20 Shields one day re-
Gently and we noticed the most that at
| tracted our attention was 8 wind mill
which was erected by Hon W. W.
Crawford of Tailmon, the windmill man
OF the Willamette valley. He Just knows
how to put them up. The mill is credi,
to the city.
Little Jimmie jerks came near losing
two of his fingers one day last weel, He
was playing around small pulley with
which his father was hosting hay in his
new barn, when they were putting fork
full up he was pulling at the rope and
his fingers caught in the side OF the pul.
ley and mashed his fingers in bad way
YoUNG AAERIcA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07

DESERVES MEDAL.-Further partic-
ulArs OF the close call TO droxning Of the
MIlloy and Buoy girls Thursday evening
indicate bravery and grit On the part
OF Roy Lsporte not often witnessed.
When he had reached the girls in the deep
water one Of them grzbbeI him ar ound
the neck and she IN turn Was grzsped By
the other girl. All three went 70 the
bottom AZ once Instead OF struggling TO
free himself the boy brayely and with
great strength crzElei along the bottom
towards the shore dragging the txo help
less girls, one OF whom was thinking OF
boE her mother had told her not to 20
20 the river in bathing. and Of everything
else, IN fash Finally they came up
oat Of the water and upon the bank none
10 soon. the Laporte boy falling exhaust
ed upon the ground 1t Was then that
Mr.. 4. Z. Bloom arrived and heiPei roll
tie water out Of the PROSTATE girls Il
was brave set on the part OF young La
porte and he deserves medal. The
shrse are all right noE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07
Special prices on whips for the
PowKR { ToMLrssos
NEARLY DROWNED.
Two Albany Girls While Bathing
Almost Drowned.

The DrMccRAr came very close TO hav-
ing double drowning case TO report
this evening. Here is how close il was !:
Misses Jessie Milloy and Pearl Buoy
were bathing last evening in the Viii
iameite short distance below the o. c..
q T.. bridge, in shallog water. when both
OF them suddenly stepped off a shelf ln-
to very deep water. They screamed las-
THY and were aided by lady who was
not lar of. All the time they were sink
ing and getting farther from the shore
Roy Laporte was also bathing some dls-
tance above them. He ran as frat as
possible and plunged in after them. In
his efforts he Was nearly drowned him
self, finally getting them in an insensible
condition upon + sand bar. In the mean
time Mr.. + /. Bloom, who resides sew
eral blocks from the river, had heard the
screaming and ran TO the river aud sue
ceeded alter hard struggle in getting
the te o gir.s and young Laport 10 land.
The girls had gone under the third zine
and we're pretty well filled With wafer.
They were promptly rolled on the bank
and as soon as relieved OF the water we're
sll right, except experiencing the effects
Of the terrible fright. The Willamette
IS tull OF tFeaeherons places and ba,hers
should use the gre Attest caution.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07


There Is a general confidence expressed
that the price OF wheat this tall wili be at
least 90 cents, If not more.
Mr. Id. Miller started 'bis i',rssiler
today. and Moses Parker viii oeRin busi
ness tomorrow A number of other crews
are on the move.
Samuel Thomas. Of Lebanon precinct.
was examined before Justice Hawkin $ ves-
terlay afternoon on the charge os larceny
Of COW and held for the grand jury under
500 bonds.
Mr.. George Gilbert died at Shedd on
July . at the age OF 50 years. He leaves
eight children. Mr. Gilbert resided in
Benton county Poo1 many years and was
buried there.
The editorial ASSOCIATION will meet in
Astoria on Aug. 20 and remain three days
This offers splendid opportunity for an
outing for ex-negspaper men and editors
who can leave the tripod.
The DEMocRAT Is informed that the
statement in the DExocRAr last evening
that Mrs. Cowan had secured the residence
property in this city and would move back
| to Albany. was mistake.
Mr.. ]. d. Meyer. the Monogram man
I
nickie that be is ready to back the Colts
the championship Of the Coast for any
amount, that they will not only beat WASH
ington, tut California.
A.J. Titus. prominent Columbia coun.
| ty, Wash, farmer, yesterday hpng hims.li
in his barn. lie was depresiSd by finan
cial troubles made worse by tne damage
recently suffered by his wheat crop from
hot winds. He lived on 800 acre farm
near Coyello, and was 81 years of age
Ex.
Following is a complete list of the actua
applicants for, the presidency Of the o. A.
G.: Georgs<s1y, Portland, Oregon; E
McEwze 'skogan, Utah; ] " lesion
Ever Washington; w 9. reston
WIcsessille, Virginia; d Z Sanisss For
Scott, Kansas; ] d Letcher. Eugene, Ore
gon; A Colder, Marshield. Oregon; ]
!, Butterield, Exper. Sta. Michigan; u
} Kelly, Emporia. Kansas; l. McLonth
} -, South Dakota; Willis Roughton
Athens. Ohio: Ii Y Egbert, Akron, Ohio
II Hull, Tabor, Iowa; II Stoors, Bur
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07

WHERE FISHING is 6oop.-M. o. Milk
ins arrived home today after having
made a trip to Corvallis, Newport and
from there down the coast to Waldport,
and from there home through the Alses
country, having ridden in all about S0t
miles on his wheel. He reports good
time and says the finest fishing he has
seen or beard of is in Drift creek "a stream
which empties into the ocean between
| Yaquna and Alsea. He tished one day
in this stream and caught los trout, IL O
which were l6 inches ard over in length
He fished with triple hooks and at two
casts OF the line caught three fish each
| time. This is the best tish stery we hav,
heard this year.--Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07

Ngw Eotr.oN OF MiStNG LAws-We
have received the ninth edition (just out)
of Copp's Mining Code, published by
Henry \. Copp, alawyer OF Washington,
ID O., who has given many years 10 the
study OF mining laws. II is book Of
more than 200 pages, and will be found
OF great interest 10 mine owners and
prospeetor. as il gives the United States
mineral land laws and the official in-
structions hereunder. the various state
and territorial mining laws, miner !
liens, rights oil way, etc., numerous
forms for use from the location 10 the
paienting, lease and sale OF a mine. and
also large eolsection OF abstracts OF
court and land Office decisions and rui-
ings. Every enterprising mining man
will secure copy. The san Francisco
News Company handles Mr.. copp's pnb-
locations on the Pacific coast. The book
is for sale by the principal book stores
and by the publisher in Washington, ID.
Z. The price is 50 cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07

A BRowxsvrLK CAsE.-Reoorier Glass
had his first case last Tuesday afternoo a.
The complaint was fled By Minor Jack
son against James Dolzn, the charge
being 'sSssznlt aud battery The evl-
dence elected the fact that Harry Jack
sou, son OF Minor, Sas in the habit OF
riding his velocipede upon Mr.. Dolsn's
sidewalk, Snd the cid gentleman becom-
ing angry. pushed the rider and wheel
off the walx. hence the arrest. The
court imposed Q fine OF s. and cost,
amounting in slI TO $ll.75.-Tmes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07

McMINSxILLE Has TRIED IT.-Oceas-
sionaIly people think it is just the thing
for q city To own Its own water and cleo
tric light plants. MeMinnyille is in this
situation, owning both plants. They
cost about SCI 900 six years ago. The
annual expense has been $, go, receipts,
S. .4Q6. .0l, q total loss in six years of so,
a40, which has been met BY direct taxa
ton. Now the plants have got to be re-
paired at cost Of s., COO or 5000. No,
much poetry in that.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-08-07

A KINGS WALLET AcCIDEST.-Hzryest
time = the period for runzwzys and
smAsh-ups, znd the usual crop OF casual
tiles Is sloziy unfolding. 4 runaway
EiEh diszstrio1s results happened II
kIngS valley last Tuesday. A Ar. Hub
bard zz< hauling hay from bis field 20
bis barn. uhes-kis team toQk fright and
F4a sEsys HuSAara Z g cznrhf -
lines and dragged several hun2red yards
before be eoald be released. When
picked up he was unconscious and \ ter
rible sight 10 See. HIS err had been torn
on and about his head were numerous
gashes and bruises. The tine Of pitch
fork had passed through his foot, and
severe internal injuries, the nature and
extent Of which are nos knoSn, we're sus-
tained.-TimeE.