davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

A Lose FELr WAST.-W. o. Thine, the
well known foot racer. has compounded
a linament that in all probability will be
OF great benefit TO sprinters and owners
OF FAST horses. 1t is to be used as body
wash, Mr.. Trine hit upon the opposition
through his efforts 20 get something that
would be OF benefit 10 him in his pro-
fessional work. Several parties have
become Interested in Mr.. Trine's discov-
cry who have money and he goes 10 Po.t-
land next month to confer with them re-
garding the manufacture aud placing OF
it upou the market.-Eugene Register.
LINCOLN County CANDIDATES. The
News gives the following as some OF the
dear citizens oil that county willing to
serve the people for consideration be-
ginning in July: Sheriff, G A I.anGis,
CLARK Copeland and r N Latin op; clerk,
capt Robertson, @ B Crosno and John
Buckley; Assessor, Fl Lutz, o G Dala.
ba, T Z Parker and w II Alexander: fol
county commissioner, 9 Bishop,
Goodwin and J Bristow; school supt
Geo Bethers, Prof Bruce, I J Elliott anC
G Irwin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24
INVENTORY OVER.

We have 3 surplus OF the follow ing
goods which ue will close out at prices
named
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

The diphtheria scare is about over. All
the quarantines have been raised but
one, and it will probably be taken of to-
morrow. Peace and quiet now reigns
sublime in Lebanon.
The reception that an Albany demi
monde received in Lebanon Last week
will not tempt her TO repeat her visits 10
this place. It would be well for her
class to remain away in the future.
Several young men were up before the
recorders court Monday, for disturbing
the peace. The evidence indicated that
they were having some fun by playing a
joke on another party, and very likely
laughed and holloed too loud. There
was nothing particularly wrong in their
conduct and evidently no intention TO
violate the law. A small fine was inn
posed on the young gentleman whose
voice happened 10 be recognized, and the
others were released for want of proof.
Mr.. Bilyeu, OF Albany. and g. +. Ekip-
worth OF this place, defended the boys,
and City Attorney Garland prosecuted
the cases. We understand that the boys
divided the cost among themselves,
which made It very light.-Express
The Albany papers say that s. M. Gar
land OF this city La mentioned as the
democratic nominee for county Judge at
the coming election. We think that
party cannot moke better nomination
Tor that Office. He would be popular
candidate and il elected would conduct
the county's business in the best possi-
bic manner.-Adsance. (Populist.S
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24
FRIDAY


Over the signature of Secretary of
State Kincaid himself the following is
the estimate for electric lights for the
state buildings at Salem for the year
1895.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

MckoES ARREsTED.-Edsard Mckoen
was arrested n Lyons on complaint oil
IL. g. Piynate,a a Portland drunmer, and
brought 10 Albany last night for exami-
Freerksen, and his examination WAS set
for next Friday At Q q. IN. Tits is the
case referred 10 By the DExocaAr few
days ago, in which Plymate took Nc
Koen's girl buggy riding aud was as
saulted on account OF it. The examina-
nation will no doubt bring out the facts
as they actually occurred.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

A EUGENE JoKE.-Wednesday evening
some OF the boys thought to have some
fun with the congenial barkeeper, John
wilson, of the Hotel Eugene bar. Ac-
cordingiy they procured $40 confeder-
ate bill and one OF them waltxed in and
asked Tor change for ten." John is
always accommodating and usually has
little change kicking around in his sin
side pocket" and 80 he fixed the man
with change for his Confederate bill and
carefully slowed the precious paper away.
A little while after Charley Witier, who
was one OF the guilty conspiratois agains,
Mr.. Wilson, rushed in and wanted 20
know il he had $40 bill he wonld ex-
change for silver. Mr.. Wilson. ready to
accommodate again, said he believed he
had. aud forthwith produced the $40
confederate bill. Ch1riey looked at ii.
was about 20 put it IN his pocket, looked
AZ ii again, ard then exclaimed, "Hos's
this John? Something wrong with this
aint there?" John looked funny. smiled
winning smile, dug up bis glasses, took
q good look al the bill, smiled another
smile and said he guessed not. Then
Charley laid bare 10 him his suspicious
thai it Was = confederate bill, and upon
another close inspection he discovered
thai Charley Was right.-Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

GRANDEST SCENERY
TN AMERICA,

SeaHls aud s55 m.
NJ buf
library
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

The ladies Of the Coneres sztional Churrh
are Arranging IN give Martha Washing
ton tea. on the even ing Of Feb alst 1886
FuItSer announcements will b. made later.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medal and Dlplema.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

IL ALBASY.-At the Albany Dressed
Meat Co.'S. shop. corner Second and
Ellsworth st eets, YOU can get the finest
meats TO be had Just now some deli,
cious sausSges, bacon, headcheese, etc
besides the regular lines of tender meats
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

MAKrIS TaE WEAIp.-A larger audi
ence attended the wizard entertainment
at the opera house last night, and it was
a greatly pleased one. Martin does some
very expert tricks, The hen trick partic-
ularly being mystifying. The puppet
show at the close was the best OF the
kind ever given here. A good many
prizes were given away, one young man
with his best girl getting s. and child's
chair. Tonight another performance
will be given. 1t viii pay 10 see it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

DEAT-I OF MKs. Gross,
widow OF James A. Gross. died at the
home Of her brother, John r. Morrison,
in the LIST ward last evening, Jan. Is,
1885, OF BrighIs disease Of the kidneys at
the age OF 65 years. The deceased came
10 Albany from Ohio four wears ago. She
Vas member OF the Z. r. church. and
Was . woman OF model christian char
acier, highly esteemed By all knowing
her.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

All R16HT.-Martin. the Magician, Is
good. His performance last night was
greatly appreciated, though the inelem-
ent weather kept many away. The per-
former is very clever and keeps the a,i-
dience constantly interested Many went
away with valuable presents Tonight
another performance win be given, also
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

The bill Of exceptions in the Lose Mont
gomery case is Being prepared aad will
be se,vet, by the 20th, when stay OF ex-
ecutiun will he asked. Young Montgom
ery has changed his mind about WI i.hing
to die right of aud is willing to live u
long rs possible.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

D.. R,land d Grant has 40 superior
on the American platform To-Day;
wherever he goes crowded houses are
sure to gather. This il true of any sub
jeet he may discuss, but National pefiis
is of The most intense interest now. lie
has been lifelong student of this subject
Our people will not make The mistake OF
missing this lecture.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

Call easiy as these goods VIII go rap
idly. Z. L. BEowSkLL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

To-DAYs WgATHER.-A steady rain has
fallen today. The mercury has been
just above freezing, little more leo has
been made At Portland it was colder
and the fall was in the shape OF slect,
with seven inches OF snow on the ground.
At Salem there was about six inches OF
snow and rain. South OF here the wires
were down, w. u, Postal and telephone.
At Harrisburg il was declared the tele-
phone wires were broken in forty places
between here and Corvallis tree fell di-
rectly over the wires mashing them down
Trees and shrubbery generally are get
ting benefit from the icy weights upon
them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

A Pooa REco2p.-The first murder WIS
committed in Douglas county in 1856,
aud il has had nineteen since, certainly
an unenviable record. Not one has been
hanged of the twen,y, and only one,
Brown, who recently escaped, sentenced
to be hanged. Only three were sentenced
for life aud two OF those were pardoned
by Pennoyer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

The Statesman says, MIR and Ms. W.
D Lawler ca medown from Albany yester-
,lay, Mr. Lawler il afraid the presen
heavy fall OF snow will have q serious ef-
feet upon Mining operations in the Quartz
vile district
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

BRowN AND MoSreoNKRY.--It is an m-
teresting and peculiar fact that Mr.. c
II. Dalrymple, of this city, has taught
schools in which both Sam Brown and
Lloyd Montgomery, both sentenced TO be
hanged on the same day, were his pu
pills. Brown went to him at Bandon
He did not display those characteristics
that made him felon, and Mr.. Dal.
rymple has been somewhat surprised a
his subsequent career. Loyi Montgom
cry went to him three days at Browns.
vile On the third day he gave the boy
good whipping and he quit school a
once.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

pf. Prices Cream rssking PowJeS
worid's Fair hlKhess Award
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

Will OLosR .0uT.-Klein, Dubruille
& Co. have decided to close out their
business in Albany. and to do so will sell
their large and fine stock OF boots and
shoes at actual factory prices, for cash
only. II you would get the best har-
gains ever offered in Albany call early.
See big adv on first page.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24
THURSDAY
COUNTY COURT.

e.. n. Duncan, county Judge: N. Waters
and j.W. Pugh, Commissioners.t
The list of judges and clerks OF election
was completed as follows:
The following additional road super
yisors have been appointed:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

Reed, A Orandall, A T McCullaugh, ID
| Andrews, John Buhl, w + Moist, Frank
Nickerson, John Withers, Ben Donaca,
L E Taylor.
Lacomb. VIM Loofborrow, II Down
ing.
Millers.-Wm Hale. Al Pierce, Jacob
Schilling.
Mill City e. A Hester
0akville.-Chas Everett, @ Stockton,
Geo ID Barton, ID A Wade, Fred Butler,
Chas Pattison, A Stone.
Plainview-John Morgan, Scott Ward,
Jas Nickerson, w Cooper, II L Lassell, !,
Moses Parker.
Rowland.-Thos Turner, David Pierce.
Scio.-John Curl, ii + Stanley, VIM
Young, w II Ramsey w Gaines, G w
Phillips, Miller, w G Mcdonald, G
w Arnold. Robt Carey, B & Berdon, E
Hibler, Jas Shelton.
Shedd.-W B Mccormick, Paul Uol-
Inns, NJ Barton, B Cornett, Fl Freerk-
sen, E Dow, Fike Ackleman, G W Brat
tan, w b Morgason, Geo b Pugh, l. n
Allen.
| Shelburn.-N B Washburn, A 6Chris-
man, L NJ Archambaum, W Miller,
b Couey.
Syracnse.-oscar Perry.
Spicer.-N Bridges, J Il Douglas, Frank
Spicer.
Sodaville.-Wm Ingram, ] w Che hir,
M Haxen, Geo Lesley, j b Parrish.
Sweet Home.-A Mcclure, T. Phil
pot. b f Burnett, ] w Yost, Chas Kirk.
Tallman.-E D Barrett. 0ryiIle Craw-
ford, " SwaHk.
Waterloo.-J II Turpin, T L Rice, 6
Bellinger.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

THR SALEa B. & l.. Am adjourned
meeting OF the directors OF the Salem
Building and Loan association was held
at their office yesterday morning at 10
a. IN. Sixteen hundred dollars were
loaned at sixty-ive monta's interest in
advance and $40 at forty months inter-
est. Some 5000 were ordered paid on
Withdrawals. Thc proposed by-laws
come up for passage at meeting TO be
held next Monday. and If passed will
change the order OF making loans 10 a
great extent Loans will then be made
to applicants in the order ia which their
applications are fled and will be limited
to 90 perent of the actual cash value OF
the property ioened upon.-Staiesman
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-24

Land owned by O II Wheeler, sod for
taxes, was ordered transferred TO Henry
Mackey upon payment Of $500.
The court today has been at work up-
on the appointment OF judges and clerks
of election. Below we give the list
so far as named. The first named judge
is chairman, and the politics are as in
| dicated:
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-19

There Is place In the United States for a
weekly of really high Intellectual quality, and
the American people have given THE NEW
the past year THE WEEKLY sH Ms'Ve was TAKEN klii IL
over A5,0 900 families and read by about l,250OOO
people. Every effort Will be made to brighten
to ne ep enda and make it
PATRIOTIC, self.respecting, enterprising, THE
TRIBUNE is fearless and scholarly in edi-
torial comment on public affairs, steadfast In
principle, and not whirled about with every
gust Of passion; and it exhibits in every issue
the truly American qualities of quicRness,
directness, brilliancy and force. 1t has won
from Democratic rivals, by its thoroughly
American spiril, the admission that it "com-
mands the respect Of all parties" In direct
ing a. ,a,ttenition; early and poptedly to the
Republican nominations in 1895, THE TRI-
BUNE played a now well known and impor-
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE ministers to all
the sweet and wholesome interests Of life;
for those who want ffhe spirit and the sdi edi-
United States. 1t has an excellent Agricul-
tural page. page of Science and Mechanics,
q charming page especially for women, q
enged excellence, and book reviews, foreign
letters, and bright MISCELLANY in addition 10
the news of the week.
1t can usually be subscribed for with loca
county weeklies. Sample copies free.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY is printed on Tues.
day and Friday, and gives twice as much
matter as The Weekly.
4 The craving for color on the part OF the
young, and even Of other members Off fam.
lily, has now been recognized by THE SEMI.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE In the publication of
colored supplement of 16 pages, with each
fridays paper. If not gratified In q proper
way, the liking for pictures and innocent
bright reading matter will incline many, to
seek in less desirable publications that which
they cannot find in their favorite pa per. The
Jokes and quaint paragraphs, and the fifty
or more political cartoons, humorous sketches
and half tones, and other amusing contents
of the colored supplement will prove q well
come addition to the wiser and weightier
parts OF the paper. 1t Is printed on super
hne paper, and its l6 pages are themselves
fully worth the price of the eSEMI-WEEKLY,
Sold separately, as a pictorial weekly
'TWinkes" readily brings cents a copy and
in the course of year the reader would re-
ceive more than he has paid for the THE
TRIBUNE, itself The piQuant comicalities
OF the supplement will lend new value to
bound volumns and make each copy valua
bic long after the date capitalization.
with local weakhes The colored supplement
will be sent only to subscribtrs, who forward
the regular price Of the SEMI WEEKLY,
500 year, to THE TRIBUNE direct
Sample copies of Fridays SEMI WEEKLY
free.
DAILY, $500 q year. SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
500. SEMI-WEEKLY, $500. WEEKLY, 81 90
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1897, with full
election returns, out in January, 25 cents
THE TRIBUNE NEW YORK.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-19
The Kindergarten Movement.

Preparation for the new education,
or the Kindergarten age. has been going
on silently, but with prophetic force, in
many of our American cities and
notably in Chicago, Boston, San Fran
cisco, and Cincinnati. 1t found strong
expression at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. It is woman's move
ment in this country, though it has for
its end not only the building of indi-
vidual but of national character. Start
ed as private charity in Boston. the
multiplying schools have been taken
under the charge of the School Com
mittee, and the progressive churches
are founding kindergarten schools for
friendless children in needy streets and
neighborhoods. Boston has a noble
kindergarten for the blind. Hyde Park,
Mass. has three kindergarten Sunday
schools. The once famous "Andover''
House, now the "South End House,"
has just opened kindergarten school
for street children, following the Eliza
beth Peabody settlements home for
m others and children. Children's
sand gardens have been opened in
South Boston in summer. Chicago is
producing a kindergarten literature,
and Boston training-sc of the
highest order, one under the charge of
Miss Wheelock and another under the
direction Of Miss Symonds, both
women of the genius of the work and
of national reputation. New York
City has entered into the education
with new inspiration. The almost
universal education of children under
the Froebel methods seems to be close
at hand; it is the new movement of
the age.-From 1.-THE kindergarten
Age," by Hezekiah Butterworth, in
December Review of Reviews.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-19
The Art of Eating.

Never sit down at the table with an
anxious or disturbed mind; make it a
point to lay aside all worry for the
time being, and indulge in all the
gaiety and pleasantly possible during
meal time. There was good philoso-
ply in the old time custom of having
a buffoon or music at the dinner
table.
Never sit down to a meal immedi-
ately after an intense mental effort
for physical and mental misery are in
evitable, and no one has right to de-
liberately injure body or mind.
Never 60 to full table during bod
lily exhaustion-designated by some as
being used up, over-done, worn-out,
tired to death, and the like. The wisest
thing to be done under such circum-
stances is to take a cracker and cup
of warm tea, and no more. In ten min
utes you will feel degree of refresh
nent that will be pleasantly surpris-
ing to you-not Of the transient kind
which glass of liqu5r Affords, but
permanent. The tea gives present
stimulation and little strength, and be-
fore it subsidies nHtriment begins to
draw from the sugar and cream and
cracker, thus allowing the body grad
ually and by safe degrees to regain its
usual vigor. A little later full meal
may be taken with benefit instead of
Injury.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-19

Senator Sherman, Chairman of the
Republican Senatorial Caucus. lost no
time in complying with the unanimous
instructions of the caucus to appoint q
committee Of five to divise legislation
in the interests Of international bime-
tallism, and, although be is often ac-
cused Of being unfriendly to silver,
every man on the committee is a. a.bime-
tallist. They are Senators Wolcott.
Hoar, Chandler, Carter and Gear.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-19
1otaIgivsn during II mos. 1897, SAC, 100000

biting the sale of liquor in the Capital
building. and this week another one Of
the appropriation bills will be reported
and probably passed. It is strictly a
business body, as has been every House
presided over by Speaker Reed.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-19

cies at Christmas time, let US not for
get the griefs which have burdened
and oppressed such as these, but apply
to them in fullest measure all that is
meant by s'good will to men," To
quote from the good old book, which
was theirs even before it became ours:
These are they who came out of great
tribulation, and they washed their robes
and made them white in the blood of the
Lamb. For the Lamb which is in the
midst of the throne shall be their shep.
herd, and shall guide them into foun-
tains of the water of life; and God
shall wipe away every tear from their
eyes,"
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-19
FOR 1897
LEADING NEWSPAPERS -
FOR THE PRICE OF

The philadelphia Press" by
special arrangements, at great cost
is entitled to all the news received
by the New York Times"
World, ""Journal," Chicago "Tri-
bune," "St. Louis Globe Demo-
orat," Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune" and the "Boston Jour-
nal" All this news is telegraphed
to "The Press" over special wires
every night and presented to its
readers fresh and attractive every
morning, This is all in addition
to the service of THE Press"
own staff, great corps of cores
pondents and the Associated
Press.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-19
A Few Dos.

Do, when purchasing perfume for the
cook, buy a good quality. You will
be the one to suffer for it if you don't.
Do, when taking your sister out,
treat her like your best girl.
DO come to the theatre late, espec-
tally when you have seats in the middle
row.
Do, when interviewing actresses af-
ter lapse of ten years, tell them they
look younger than ever.
Do (for the women,) when dining
out, go prepared to pay the bill, for in
in these hard times you never can tell
what may happen to your escorts poe
kets.
Do, when taking the children out for
an airing on Sunday, look a little in
terested.
Do, when it is your girl's birthday,
remember it with a present. Other
wise she is likely to transfer her affec-
tions to the other fellow.
Do, when dining at the restaurant,
help yourself to all the toothpicks on
the table. It will save you money.
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-19
Why They Laughed.

1t was past noon on Christmas day,
and Mr.. Busybee had just consulted his
watch for the fifteenth time in an hour,
wondering how he was to get through
the day without one peep at the Of
tet.
His thoughts were suddenly inter-
rupted by the appearance of his wife,
who dashed into the room, seated her.
self violently upon chair and burst
into tears.
81 DIDO believe the people of th-this
town are the most ill-bred specimens of
hu-humanity on the face of the globel'
she sobbed.
"But, my love, what has caused you
to change your mind so suddenly Only
yesterday"
"Look here, Ignatius Busybee, I
want to know if there is anything hui
morous in the fact that you gave me
sealskin sacque for my Christmas pref.
ent?"
''Nothing humorous at all, my dear.
On the contrary"
"Then is there anything very pecu-
liar, the Thermometer being near zero,
in my wearing the sacque to church
to-dayp"
"Why, dear, the peculiar fact would
have been your not wearing it to church
to-dayl"
Every well, then, will you explain
the behavior ofpeople to-dayl The con.
ductor laughed in my face as he took
my fare. woman whom I never saw
before wanted to talk to me in the car
and. as walked up the church aisle,
everybody was in broad grinl'
"Perhaps they we're pleased to see
you in sealskin."
"Yes, it is so likely that Sarah
Snaggs would be pleased at that, and
yet she was one of the worst onesl
And here II thought I'd be perfectly
happy if only had sealskinl"
81, too, had hoped to be happier,
then, my love!''
Gall through service it was the samel
My head ached from the cold, anyhow.
Why, what is the matterp You are AZ
bad as the restl What is wrong with
my sacquep"
For Mr.. Busybee had turned, looking
full at her.
SIT is not the fault of the sacque;
hats all right. Only, In your haste to
zee yourself in it, you forgot to put on
my bonnetl"
Middletown transcript., 1896-12-19
Nervous system unstrung.

NerVOuS system UnsCruuRs
Washington, D. G: Nov. 25, 1895. "Last
March had q very severe attack OF the
grip and for while it seemed as though I
should never be any better. My nervous
system was very much unstrung and I was
dizzy: began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
and Hoods Pills and am thankful to
say that my general health is now better
than it has been for several years." Ophia
Pennock, 427 Fifth St., N. e.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.