davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21

A sopAyIILE FEGBT wsrburton,
an old gentleman and e L Barrett, =
much younger man, hsd fight at So
dayille. The latter made complaint be-
fore Justice Pesry and Wsrburion vas
arrested on two charges, simple assault
and assault with dangerous weapon.
Deputy District Attorney W hitnsy went
TO SodAviIle yesterday and upon inyes;i-
CATION found that Barrett Was as much
II nos more 10 blame than warburton
and so dismissed both cases.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21

COPELAND Nor 0S Ir.-Mr. Hurley,
The sealer. who passed through Albany
this week foy the Bay, reported that Ora
Copeland, OF Yaquins. was one OF the
men on the General Siglin lost in the
storm in Behring sea. Il transpires
that Copeland was not on the steamer at
all. Reports from San Francisco show
that Captain Jerome Thomas was in
command. and Henry Saunders Was
mate. G. W. Ohm vas cook, and her
sailors were f. Bendix, Martin Jeppe-
sen and L Petersen. AS passengers in
her cabins Sere Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Greenfield and their three children.
6reentie d was the agen, of the North
American Commercial Company at
Wood island. and Was returning 10 his
post after winters holiday in CalIior-
ria. This Was the entire list. The
sailor lasbed to the wheel OF the wrecked
schooner was undoubtedly the mate,
Harry Sanders. The seAger was built at
AArshEeld in lS9i.-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21

ARRESTED RoR PoLYGANY. - Deputy
Sheriff Cooper, of Salem, came to Alany
last night and this morning, assisted by
Marshal Reece, srrested Mrs. May Bur
riss, on the charge of polygamy, taking
her to Salem this noon, where she will be
tried for the serious offense. She has
been stopping ut Albany for sometime.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21

20 TO l0.-The practice game of base
ball yesterday evening between the coli
legc nine and picked nine resulted in
victory for the college 20 to 10. The COLI
lege boys played well together. The work
of the battery was particularly effective,
only one second base being stolen. The
picked nine oil course showed no team
work not even having practiced. Fred
Westbrook umpired impar.ially.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21
Munster.

The great Thoroughbred stallion Of the
Northwest EiiI make the seas u Of 1897 az
schmeers stable. Albany Oregon.
PEDIGREE.
Dark bag foaIed I55s by imported Dare
ein Dam, Mzriposa bT imported Monar-
chist; dam, Heliotrope By imported
Knight Of 81 George; dam. Evergreen BY
imported Glencoe; dam, Aistletoe D. Cher-
sSee: dam. BIaezesed Susan By Tiger,
Albert. AlgeTine, Guy Afford. Aner1czz.
imported Medley. imported shark, and
Fszrnsught
Munster Is 2 perfect 3 Pc 0f ms breed, .
rSce horse himsesf, aad q sire OF race horses.
Ct further inform E-ioa ea9a re At
J0Hy ScHNKERis Stable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21

AN ON PocKRr BooK.-Mr. @. Fallow.
OF Marion, this week showed the DEao-
Graf pocket book that had been used
continually for 90 years, first by his fa-
her and then by him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21
Your
VITALITY?

The essence of life is force.
Evcrybrcathyou breathe,every
heart beat, every motion OF
your hand, takes force. The
measure of force we cali vital
ity. IF this is lacking, there Is
loss of flesh, lack of resistive
power, a tendency to catch di-
sease easily, especially . tend
eney to Consumption. For low
vitality nothing is better than
Scotts Emulsion. 1t supplies
force by furnishing the nourish-
ing, strengthening elements of
food IN an easily digestcd form;
enrichcs the blood, and builds
up the system. When ordinary
food is of no avail, Scott's
Emulsion will supply the body
with all the vital e'emcntsot lite.
Two sizes. 50 cts. and $f.00. An
druggists.
If you viii ask for 1t we win send
you book telling you all abous Seott's
Emulsion. Free.
SCOTT & BOVINE. New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21
LETTER NO. 2.

The Fair is gratifed to find that al
though new its methods of business are
being copied bv others who while hop
ing to benefit themselves are using their
space and energy in way that adver-
tises us. as hundreds have already teeth
fed. We do not blame others for try-
ing to copy our already well known
methods Of business In fact we take
this opportunity TO publicly thank them
Tor calling attention 10 our bargains. and
kindly inform them that if they win
continue to watch our space they will
get new ideas every week. Respt.
J. A. WEAVER
The Leader in low prices and origi-
ator OF 10th Century Ideas.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21

A CAMERA CLuB was organized lsst
night in this city for the mutual inter
este OF the members. Mr.. 4. A. Young
presided. Among the members are Mr..
Young, ]. A Cumming. y. b. WiTn, Q
q. Rawlins. +. D. Cusick, d. II. Jane
and VIM. Peacock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21
THURSDAY
Teachers Examination.

4S ladies and gentlemen of Linn county
are being examined for teachers certifi.
Gates by the board, consisting of Supt.
Wheeler and Commissioners Smith and
Torbet. Following is the list with P. o.
address:
Scio-Cora Alexander, Maud Kelley,
Myers.
sodavine - Emma Burkhsrt, Lovd
SimoIs.
Brownsville Effie Brown, Laura
Brown, NJ w Mckinney
Larw0od-W w Wadsworth.
Albany-Ethel Bray, Mrs LYDIA Hunt
er. John johnson, j B Marks, P q Glib
son, Nellie Cole, Alonzo Morrison, Lewis
II Smick, Eda Smith. Anna nj Worren.
Halsey-BlancheC Collins, Emma Grsy,
Bertha Ven Wrinkle.
Lebanon-E F Carlton, Monna Fronk,
Amelia Haupert, Thos Mcknight, F Ii
Wiencken.
Lscomb-Ella M Cree, Ida Miller,
Bertha yers.
Mehama-Jennie Cook.
Harrrisburg-Hattie Dempsey,
Monmouth-Edward s Evans.
Spicer-Mrs Florence Hammer.
Jordan Dora Kauspp.
Waterloo-Verna kearn, Alice Ru-
do!ph.
jefferson-Iva Meeker.
Shed-Lottie Morgan, Li5bie Morgan.
Shelburn-Katie Miller.
Oakville-Olga Post
Observation-Disclosures Robnett.
Gates-Maud Robertson,
kingston-Lillie Titus.
Plainview-Frank Ward.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21
MunKers.
lay 10, 1897.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT:

EDITOR DEMOCRAT:
The gentle mist continues to sprinkle
blessings into the lap OF the persevering
farmer. Dishonorable Vaccinations OF
trusts, and dlsreputable combinations
may reduce prices, but as rule the Ore
gon climate Is sure to literally reward
the tiller OF the soil in accordance with
the intelligence he tilis. The present
warm rains will most surely be sufficient
to enFGre bountiful crop throughout
the Willamette valley. The irost at no
time & @ past week has been sufficiently
severe 10 damage fruit or berries, and the
lateness Of the present forebodes the i'm
probability of any damage being done by
cold rains, to the berries and fruit In
our immediate vicinage, every available
man and team is brought into active ser.
vice. and the acreage, in this neigh5or-
hood, sown to grain, has never been
greater. This is well; for il the home
consumption be somewhat greater than
common, the surplus will likewise be in
creased, and thus prove the more remun-
eiatlve, while at the same time We bless
others as we'll as benefit ourselves.
There are several men at work along
the Santiam and its tributaries cutting
balm and white fir for the paper mills at
Oregon City, and thus benefits the people
In many ways. Ist, by employing idle
men. End, aiding the men who have
the finest garden lands in the state to get
the timber off, and at the same time Civ
ing him part pay, at least. while SO doing.
ord, by opening new industry at home.
and keeping the money in free cirtula-
ton among ourselves. instead OF sending
II out OF the state for material produced
elsewhere. 4 traism that home markets
are ehe most remuneratiye as well as the
most beneficial. holds good here as else-
where, and more sure than prospecting
for hidden mines Of gold. T. HAw.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21
NJ.


Leads in bath tubs, while others take his
ideas and copy. Call on him ferthe origina
ub
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

This old and fayorite resort has chang
ed hands and been thoroughly reonvated
and refurnished throughout in the best
style and is now open to the public.
Good beds, well set table and good treat
ment. Will be nun on home plan.
Rates: Meals 20 cents; by the day, Sf
cents; week, $3.50. o. M. CuRL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21

BIC BUTTKR BrYER--The demand for
Albany creamery butter continues to
grow. Mr.. J. b. Ageu, of Seattle, .
today negotiating for the purchase OF
50. 600 pounds OF the Albany butter. Il
has proven the most popular and most
uniformly reliable butter used in that
city, hence the big demand.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21

PLoTED BY JEFF.-Hon. jeff Myers
and George E. Waters left Salem yester-
day for Seio, accompanied by DR.. III.
Heinst and P Lang, OF the Schiitz Brew.
ing Co., of Minneapolis The party win
enjoy the ex-senator's hospitality wnils
IN the hills of Linn and the gentlemen
from the east win be shown some of the
choices bits OF Marion and Linn counties
IN truit and grain producing way that
can be found, and all in the hope that
they may choose lands in the counties
upon which to ultimately locate the col
ony OF l5O Swiss families they are repre-
sentirg in this country. Mr.. Myers goes
out as the representative of his firm,
Derby & Co., of this city. and IL he sue
ceeds in impressing these intelligent
prospectors with the paramount advant-
ages OF the two counties and these desif.
able emlgrants eventually settle Lere, the
trip will becnme famous in the annals of
real estate tnsiness here.-Statesman
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21

The MOUNTAINS RoA.s.-Mr. ALLEN. OF
Crook county, has just come over the
mountains hy the Lebanon road on
horseback. He reports or S feet OF
snow on sand hill and that travelling
was decidedly tough He thinks by the
middle of next week it will be safe to
make the trip. Fred Rumhaugh has put
the road in good condition to the snow
line.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1897-05-21
HOME AND ABROAD.

Boys have you seen that new line of en-
gagement and welding rings at French's
jewelry store? They are the proper thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
EEL IN WHALES BLOW HOLE.
Settler Couldn't Close 1t When He
Went Under Water.
From the New York sun.

There was mourning at the aquarium
yesterday. Settler is dead and everybody
connected with the place refused 20 be
comforted. Settler, as nearly everybody
knows, was one OF the two whales brought
from Canadian waters to the aquarium,
on June 5. His death notice, setting forth
that he died of oedema of the lungs at
Sl5 o'clock on Saturday night was print
ed In the Sun yesterday. Settler had no
relatives in the city. and all his friends
were 40 overcome with grief Immediately
after his death that it was not possible
TO obtain from them enough facts 70 make
up a proper obituary.
These were obtained yesterday after
noon from Or. Tarleton n. Bean. director
OF the aquarium. and from the aquari-
ums custodian. Eben II. Sampson. From
the Information furnished by these gem
tlemen. It appears that Sellers death
was really "A tragic one. There was no
mystery about Il. however. so the coroner
was not notified
To all appearances Settler was as
healthy a whale as ever spouted until late
on Friday afternoon. Then one OF the
keepers noticed that something was
wrong. The keepers attention was attract
ga by the loud wheeling that accompanied
each blow that the whale made when he
came TO the surface for fresh air. The
wheeling could be heard all over the aqua
rum. The case was reported TO DR.. Bean
AS soon as ne came downtown on Satur-
day. The general opinion among the
keepers was that Settlers lungs had be-
come affected.
That diagnosis was not accepted by DR.
Bean, lie was positive that TIE whales
lungs were all right He cited a fact
known 10 tho custodian ami TO an the
Keepers. that the mammal for the past
month had, as Il seemed. rem aimed under
water little longer after each time that
De came TO The surface To blow This
convinced Dr. Bean that Settlers lungs
were al right and that some other cause
% che fitness must bt found
ScliEcr was never icft alone Tor a mo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
FASHION NOTES

pretty way to freshen a white chiffon
or organde waist is to cut away the entire
portion that covers the upper part of the
bodice and shoulders stitching the raw
edges thus made to secure them, then add
ing a new yoke top, either of lace aud in
sertion, all lace tucked India muslin, net.
or shirrings of organdie alternating with
rows of ribbon. Another effective method
is TO add from the shoulder seams long sur
plices scarf ends laid in soft folds. Bring
these in diminuendo pleats to the waist.
knot lightly; then let the sashes fan uu-
draped well over the skirt front. Add
wholly new sleeves that match in material
and arrangement the style of the fresh &C
cessories put upon the waist.
Black point d'esprit silk net is in great
use, both for making wholly new toilets
and waists and for freshing gowns and
bodlces of back satin, MORE, taffeta In
Ola silk, and grenadine.
The soft stock is the newest necAVear.
A wide and sometimes padded collar~from
two and ole half to three inches wide wi h
soft ends, that cross at, the back and tie
in four-in-hand in.front, makes the soft
stock. AS a rule, this stock matches the
material of the bodice, and in some cases
is permanent collar White satin shirt
waists. with white satin soft stocks are
very stunning for the semi-tailor girl.
These stocks will be shown in piques and
ginghams, but in all cases stock and tie
are of one material. The very latest form
of this accessory is black chiffon knotted
well below the neck. after being wound
about the throat. Above it, at the sides
and back. is a ACE collar.
An exquisite little blouse to wear with
various skirts is of pale pink gauze pat
patterned with a pink and white silk check
its plisse funess drawn into a belt of
white satin tied behind An exquisite
bib of real cream lace is laid on the front
of the bodice over the bust, the edge trim
med with plisse frill of pink chiffon and
lace epaulettes are also edged with pink
killings. The long. tight lace sleeves are
broken by an odd scarf of pink null that
is tied about the arm just above the elbow,
knotting on the outside, pink killings FIN
ishing the wrists.
The embroidered cloths and cashmeres
remain popular for the heavy gowns; that
is popular in an exclusive sense, for as all
the work is by hand, the price of these
dainty gowns is not small one
A charming frock is an embroidered and
perforated white cloth made up over foun-
dalton of dull yellow silk The skirt has
a row OF embroidery and perforation some
eight inches deep, making the favorite
apron curve, added to by founce of ye.-
low lace, the hem of the skirt being quite
plain. The entire blouse bodice is en-
broidered with sufficient openwork to show
the yellow lining and is hung from a
square yoke of lace laid over yellow silk,
a fiounce of lace edging the yoke. The
sleeves at the elbow have an odd little
pun Of lace, showing the brighter lining.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

If the tea sleeper contains any cold tea
and soaked leaves, no matter how small
an amount do not throw away, but pour
every te" days into the cut-e'7ss water
bottles. Shake the bottles well and then
thoroughly rinse in clear water Treated
IN this manner. the inside Of The bottles
Will remain bright and clear.
Il is wen known that if salt fish is
wanted quickly the FISH is frashened
much sooner If soaked in milk. milk that
is turned being al good for the purpose
as the fresh milk.
II icing runs of a cake ana VIII NOT
stick, -four should be sifted over the cake
ana then wiped off with a soft Goth be-
fore applying the icing.
Lukewarm water is far better 10 use
for removing beer stains upon glass than
either not or cold water. After washing
glasses should be stood TO drain for
moment and then dried on one clean
towel and polished on anothe-.
Allowing wash gowns Of delicate colors
70 soak IN sugar of lead and water OF
turp-ntine and water is a preventive OF
fading.
Iced tea may be prepared from either
green or black alone, but II is considered
an Improvement TO mix the two.
A regimen mapped out in the Home Doc
tor by a specialist is recommended to all
thin women who wish TO gain flesh For
y
cocoa, weak tea or coffee and mix, with
rather fat lacon. or fish and jam At
il clock, cup OF mix. bouillon, or egg
and milk. At luncheon, meat. plenty Of
potatoes and sweets E2t 1ats. sauces.
butter gravy, bread and sugarin aound-
ance and all starchy foods, besides peas.
beans, etc. This. with the rubbing in of
Oil, always upwards, viii soon produce a
marked change in appearance.
Try ham fixed this way once and see if
you do not like it: Slice the ham for broll-
ing and put 1t to soak over night in but
termllk, or If ) on nave no DuttermiIK sweet
milk IS fair substitute. Lift out of The
milk bath and rinse in cold water, and
then wipe dry on a clean towel BrOiI or
fry as usual
The fact that milk should be taken slow
ly, slipped rather than drunk, is pretty
well understood. A physician puts the
reason in practical simple language for
the benefit of the laity. The action of the
stiic juice" he says lis similar to mat
of rennet upon milk If the milk is swat
lowed rapidly. large curds difficult to di-
gest are the result; if properly slipped or
taken with a spoon, many tiny cheeses
are formed il the stomach upon which the
processes of digestion act with greater
ease. Much of the 'b.tousness,' popularity
so-called, after taking milk is due to rapid
digestion"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

just five days. After her death her body
was taken to the American museum of
natural history.
1t was there that Settlers body was re-
moved yesterday afternoon and where it
will be preserved. The body is between
nine and ten feet long. In speaking of
Settlers death, DR.. Bean said:
You see a whale has to come to the
surface about every ten seconds to blow
There is valve in the blowhole which
work very rapidly as the whale exhales
the impure and inhales the fresh air. In
throwing off the undigested matter In his
stomach Settler pushed. as We have since
learned, whole eel into the air passage.
This prevented the air valve from clos
ing tightly. BY continued wheeling he
pushed more and more water of the rel
outward thus opening the air valve wider
Finally the valve became so far open
that the water rushed in, flooded the lungs
and Settler drowned. l feel as If l had
lost one of my own family. so does every
body connected with the aquarium"
The whales blowhole was examined af-
ter his death, and what appeared to be a
part of an eel was found protruding from
IL. One of the men started to pull this
out, and he pulled until he got to the
end of an eel about two feet long that
had been partially digested in the whale 8
stomach. This Dr. Bean has preserved
in alcohol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
FIGHTING A RATTLEsNAKE.
Idaho Man Had to Tear the ReptIIe
From Him.
From the Denver Republican.

rom tne Denver Republican.
Bernard Sharkey. owner of the Clipper
Queen mine, near Salmon, Idaho. had had
an encounter with a rattlesnake. which.
Tor sensational features, has seldom been
equaIed IN contest with a reptile Mr.
Sharkey was passing along a mountain
trail The footing was uncertain and he
was holding to bushes. grass, etc, on the
Upper side of the trail with one hand. In
tent upon where he was stepping. he did
not notice he had aroused a snake, and
mad no warning of impending danger until
the rattler darted its fangs into his hand
The shock caused Mr.. Sharkey to lose his
footing and slip from the trail and he
rolled down the side of the mountain for
a considerable distance.
The snake did not release his hold, but
attempted to coil itself around Mr.. Shar-
Keys arm during the descent. Gaining his
rect. Mr.. Sharkey attempted to shake
the reptile Off, but found It impossible.
He then drew his revolver and shot it.
The snake loosened its clutch on his hand.
but darted at him again and sunk its teeth
IN his leather coat. Holding to the coat
II tWlned itself about his body, but with
both hands free, Mr.. Sharkey continued
TO battle with better advantage. He lOos-
ened the coils of the snake, got his foot
on its body and literally tore 1t loose from
his coat, piece Of the leather being car
rled away in its mouth. He succeeded
in killing the snake which proved 10 be
six feet in length and had sixteen rat
ties.
BY this time Mr.. Sharkey was suffering
intense pain, but he hurried to a nearby
cabin, where, by great good fortune, ne
found a bountiful supply Of whisky. he
drank this in large quantities, while an
other man went for a doctor, a distance
OF forty miles. He was almost dead when
the physician arrived, but the latter sue
ceeded in saving his life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
DATA ABOUT VICTORIA LACKING.
Neither Birth, Baptism Nor COnfrmn-
ton Recorded I'm DOOmsday Book.

From the London Mail.
Curiously enough neither the birth bap'
tism nor confirmation of Queen Victoria
IS a matter Of official public record. one
might suppose that, filed away in its ap-
pointed place among the state archives
there could be found document formdF
~ setting forth the birth of the child WnoH
though not heir-presumptive 20 the throne
at the time Of the BIRTH was remo'el
from Il by only three degrees. But sue" -
not the case. With regard to her niflH
all that was deemed necessary was is
announcement by the state officials Wh'ss
duty II was 70 be personally cognizant o.
the fact.
In the huge public record buildlns ~
Chancery lane wherein are jealousE
guarded the muniments Of ancient iant,
titles and the records OF royal trea's''
one may see the marvelously well-prt',l
ed Doomsday book. which Is the p'sl.
ming OF all things 20 the English cow.
ANGER; the solemn compacts Of caid". .s.
ENJOYS, ambassadors. and ministers 'I
priceless records Of royal prerogaliNe-
by side with the grants wrung from
willing monarchs 20 the growing p1"
Of the people. There. also are pfe.eIN
and with equal care. a multitude oi w.
ings which have no other interest d'7l
their antiquity than that which s
from the fact that they have 60 90
the trivial details OF the most common
cidenfs IN the lives Of the kings OF
Of England But among them all thei, ~
be found no Official or other record o. III
coming into existence OF a certain o..
ono Alexandrina Victoria, who VIZ -
lined to become greater than =.
whose mcrest dolngs are 90 falthiIis
COZ dcd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When purchasing q pineapple select one
with i'a Frcen, spiky leaves IN perfect COM
dillon cut this top from the fruit nnd
plant a. BOZ O pot Of enrth. II viii grow and
bo a desirable plant. iooking well amons
other green plants in the wintcs season.