davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

Mr.. Furman of the popular firm of
painters, Ohling & Furman. this morn
ing received telegram from his part
ner ]. H. Ohling who Is in Denver in at
tendance on his wife. "Its Jo-pound
girl" said he, "and everybody is O. K"
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

Mrs. Alex Brown entertained about
twenty of the young ladies of the Chris.
tian church yesterday afternoon and the
time was most delightfully."- spent, the
guests being slow to leave even after
they had partaken of an elegant lunche-
on
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

1t was reported today that workman
on the Village Belle was seriously in
jurea in the mine yesterday morning.
No particulars could be learned, Fore
man Lindermyer went up from here this
morning.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

Mrs. L. E. Fisher entertained hall
a dozen of her friends at an elegantly
appointed dinner last evening. and the
evening was most enjoyably passed BY
those in attendance.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

N. Metcalf, who recently purchased
the hne Foster property facing OH both
Spruce and Pine, between 10th and nth,
will build five substantial houses at once
on his new purchase, two to front on
Spruce and three upon Pine.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

George Fonda, who has been spend
ing couple of days visiting the family
of John Flavin in Denver with Mrs.
Fonda, returned home this morning.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

Last concert OF the Choral society this
evening at 8:I5 at the Presbyterian
church. Doors will close for first mum
Der promptly.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

Louis Yet, Col. Sanderson's former
private cook, came over from Denver
this morning to see his old employer.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. German, who have been
spending some weeks as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Hayden. left today for their
home in eastern Ohio.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

Mr.. DeVeros, one of the finest harpists
Of Denver, will furnish music during the
millinery opening of Madame Lewis.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

Mrs. w. L. Seely accompanied her
husband to Magnolia today to be in at
tendance upon her son, Robert, who has
the measles.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

Mr.. P. A. Leonard, editor of the Min.
ing Record. and Ores and Metals, was in
Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

Mrs. Peacock has returned to Boulder
for the summer.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st woollett- Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

AL. Dawson returned this morning
from Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

"a Boy Wanted" comedy company
at the Temple last night.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

Mr.. Howard appearance in the church
last evening was the signal for hearty
applause from the Choral society. He
is great favorite.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24
Coal It Woollstt- Browns.

Hon. Sylvanus Budd was over from
Nj Wot with a bunch of cattle today.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24
Spr ing

Is the season for new life in nature,
new vigor in our physical systems.
AS the fresh sap carries life into the
trees, SO our blood should give us
renewed strength and vigor. In
its impure state it cannot do this,
and the aid of Hoods Sarsaparllla
is imperatively needed.
It will purify, vitalize and enrich the
blood, and with this solid, correct
foundation, it will build up good
health, create good appetite, tone
your stomach and digestive organs,
strengthen your nerves and over
come or prevent that tired feeling.
This has been the experience of thou-
sands. 1t will be yours if you take
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 2, cents.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

WANTED Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; must be
in center OF city. Address.
is. SEMoNES,
St. Julien Hotel. City.
Daily camera., 1898-03-24

summer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
DEATH OF MRS. ELKINS.

Mrs. Helen Millard, wife Of James Ell.
kins, died at her home in south Albany
Sunday afternoon, Aug. 2s, 1898, at 4 81
O'Clock, after three days illness termin
ating in peritonitis. Mrs. Elkins had
been enjoying her usual health pre-
vious to Thursday evening, only Tuesday
presiding at the meeting of the w @ 7 U
of which she had been a long and use
full member.
The deceased was born in Burlington,
Iowa on October 81, lS42, and came to
Oregon in 1851 with her mother, Mrs.
Fisher, who survives her at the remark
able age of 96. On July %, 1860 she was
united in marriage to the surviving hus-
band, with whom Elk children, Charles
anG Frank of Prinevi'le, Collins of Lyle,
| WASH, Luther of San Francisco and
Nellie and James of this city are left to
mourn the death of an exemplary wife
and mother.
Mrs. Elkins became a member of the
NJ Z church in 1861 and ever lived con.
sistent christian life, her light shining
out SO as to influence many in the good
| way.
her residence after coming tn Oregon
was near Lebanon until July 1859, when
Albany became the family residence and
remained so until death, which is being
regretted by all who have been fortunate
in knowing her.
The funeral services will take place at
the NJ E church Wednesday at 80 d m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
The Victims.
YoUSG AMERICA

The threshing accident at Smithfeld
continues the principal theme of the
Lane county papers. Tie Register OF
Saturday says:
A gentleman who came in today
from the scene OF the boiler explosion
reported that Tony Bryant. the boy who
was injured, was expected 70 die ct any
moment Yesterday Mr.. McBee was in
a critical condition and suffered great
pain when not under the influence OF
opiAtes. DR.. Cheshire returned this
afternoon from q visit TO the injured. and
brings a similar report in regard to Bry-
ant and McBee. The others are getting
along very well, but their burns are now
frightful sores.
The Junction Times says: "One OF
the men dropped HE fork and run at the
first sound OF the explosion ami the en-
CINE landed where he uIopped bis FORK.
At the scene of the wreck hats, clothing
blankets aud irons are scattered in al
directions. The boiler is twisted II
various shapes and pieces vi the engine
can be picked up at distance OF 5Ot
| feet.n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
Very Readable.

A Eugene boyihas written home the
kind Of letter we like to read, all abou,
his companions, one interesting even Ia
strangers. We give sample;
Booth is doing fine in the hospital
corps. He holds very responsible, as
well as good position and is general
iayorite with both officers aud men.
Howard Davis is company clerk. We
call him "Gonly," for he il such a to
bacco bum. Everyone likes him.
Travis has let his black whiskers grow
and Is the happicsi, as well as the most
careless man ia company G.
John Newsom il the same oil how.
Don't take any more interest in drsll
than he used 10 in class matters. He Is
always kicking about the grub" lie is
now making dish out Of a cOooAnut
shell.
Church is a sergeant now. but it don;
worry him in the least, for as long as
Church gets plenty OF Ball Durham" Z"
tobacoo and plenty OF grub. he don I
care whether school keeps or not.
Thompson aud / are partners. He is
well liked: and you seldom hear him
kick about anything His chief worry
ls that We Will have trouble with the
spAniaris and won't get home Tor two
years.
Condon Mccormack il writing beside
me. He Is standing ,he trip like man.
Last night heard him talking in his
sleep. He was dreaming that be was on
the iarm AZ home and had shot a ;shea.-
ant. heard him say, Bring il here
good old dog" Mccormack IS one ot tie
most generous fellows eyar saa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02

4 very szd accident orcured near Tan.
gant nu lAst SUNDAY q the taru. ns Mr..
t1ovsil kntghten. Mr. knisn.ea wRs
"a eFsnT some horses az the s,Arn ana in
s-me say he horses kicked A;I. hnssg,
Tea krockifs lgiea dcEn. lie got ~ +
walked io tg4e toste Uia.u tie arrival
steY ciscuTnrri hscsosl ell over his head
Or. hd. @Aa ss1- for immediately and
lie egld hss oasiGr bone and las boae
we're broken and being over 50 years old
u ssll ae hard sos him 10 recover but NC
are in hopes be will get weli. He vas
resting eA-y this morning when ne heard
tron him.
The threshing machines are laid OF
ou aceours Of the sl1oEer OF rain which
;ell during yesterday hat ID ii clea.a of
soon they can 81 10 work.
Mr.. J. J. Beard has just resurned from
his California visit where he has been
on tao weeks visit wiih relatives.
The farmers warehouse in Tangent il
fusi 10 over-fiowiug with new wheat aud
now they are busy letting i, down aud
sAeking il up and tracking il into the
old warehouse IN order TO make more
room for wheat There seems to be
grea, deal OF wheat this year, bat the
farmers had more ground sowei and less
OF an average.
Little Rose5ad. OF 0zkville. was in
our burg yesterday bat we we:e i1 the
harvest Rsid.
We Iound she citizens os Tangen: 10
{ he quite patriotic siucr we left last fall 8.
Ihey TOOK up = collection 10 raise mones
70 purchase Q tag and they have 3 nice
one which the Eseaple can be prou Of
YoCsG ANRRfcA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
The Crops.

Threshing Of grain continues; in some
localities il Is completed. With very few
exceptions. all grain is now in shock.
Correspondents continue to report the
poor yield and poor quality OF spring
grain, especially that sown late, and as
cribe it to the warm, dry weather of the
latter part OF July. For all practical
purposes. the grain crop is out OF the
way. The second crop of clover has
been cut: il is better than usual
Hop picking has commenced. The
warm, dry weather DESTROYED the hor
lice TO a very large extent. but the
weather Of the past week has been favor.
able to their development and increase
so that unless hop picking progresse:
rapidly. the lice may still do damage
The condition of the crop at present i:
excellent.
The potato crop is about ready to b
| Dug. Some sections report n very largS
crop, while other appear to have a smal
crop, owing TO late planting and to DR.,
period.
| The fruit crop is excellent. Pr,inei
are ripening rapidly and drying VIII
commence this week. though it will no
be general for ten days vet. The prun'
crop is unusually large aud of good quail.
ity. The peach crop is being marketed
the weather is very favorable for The
maturing of the peaches.
The apple and pear crops are reportcS
on most favorably by all the correspond
ents.
+. S. PAauk, Observer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
CITY COUNCIL.

special meeting was held lAss even.
Ing to consider the matter OF new pipes
Tor the cis.erns.
Present.. Courciimen 6albrai,h, Dan.
nsls. hopkins, Senders, Martin and q ra-
ham, 10 the absence of Mayor gark-
bar; Council DannAis presided.
the committee On streets aud public
property recommended the purchasinx Z
o' the necessary material, that I2 inch
pipe Le used from the ditch 20 Ferry
street. q 10 inch pipe be ueed from there
10 Ellsworth street. wiGh man hoes un-
der the cross walks. 6ye ia all, 10 be
made OF pipe Lateral pipes 20 he run
from the main pipes TO be OF incs, size,
AID E u inch oTerilo~ pipe on Ferry
sarest- The recommendations Mere
adopted wiih the provisions that the city
buy the pipe. that the contract he le, for
digging the bitches for the pipes 10 the
inues, bidder. and also for laying aud
oonneeiinR ard re'iiling the ditch. Bids
will he opened a. he -ie1i meeting of the
cSnucii.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
Oakvilie.

We are in the midst OF confusion, a
steam thresher on two sides of us and a
horse power on the third side.
Mr.. Smith was awakened last Satur-
day morning ut an early hour by the
cries Gas lac supposedly OF some one in
distress, but when he arrayed himself
and came forth hc found q part OF har-
vest crew and they were all wanting ci-
gars. ;. Is always prepared for anything
like that
We visited the steam thresher of Hof-
Itch Il Co. few days since and found
nearly a new crew, some OF their hands
had iett them. The first one lse missed
was Bob Watson. We found Mr.. Hof-
Itch in this field. lie had taken the
place Of one OF his pitchers vino had
given out. Mr.. II. says that he will start
harrow factory in Oakville this winter.
he says THE land is horrid, but not
narrowed" We think that he is mis-
taken for We have some good farmers
here. At the request OF the engineer we
again took dinner with them. We found
the crew all feeling happy. Mr. Hoflich
informed us that he had not threshed as
many bushels day as usual, but had
made an average OF about 1900 a day
which is very good. Mr.. u. f. Raines
has been with this company all harvest.
He Is somewhat like Napoleon the Great
tout ut elbow out at Elba. but he is
all right and always ready 10 Joke.
Messrs. Roll and Caldwell furnish steam
and have always had enough. The sea-
sen OF 1888 is about over and the BOYS
are all glad. Good bye, Mr.. FL.
Mr.. ID. +. Ramp. the popular mer-
chant OF Albany passed through here
last week OF his wheel; he was enroute
for Roseburg. He stopped and exchanged
greetings with 4. Y. Smith.
LtTTLE RosE Bup.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
wEDN ESDAy
HOME AND ABROAD.

Horses foi sale. Call at Strainey &
MitcheIl's.
See the new photos made by Tinkle.
Fresh Sodaville Mineral water at
Burkharts & Lee.
SO cents FOR dozen first.cIass photos
at gallery west OF L. D.
Remember Tinkle, the photographer,
VII be at his old etzni till Oct. 8.
Get YOUR photos made now before tho
iAil rush begins. See riukle about 1t.
The Times says there are twelve or iif-
teen cases Of typhoid fever in Cory allis.
The Parker fountain takes the lead
over all others, French the JeweIer has
them.
Beginning Sept. 4 there will be reg
ular daily freight on the y. 7. on account
OF the fall business
The great T. Dewitt Talmage will de.
liver an address in Portland tonight al
the expofitIon building.
One OF the most pleasant places these
warm days il Mrs. Viereck's Summer
Gardea, the place to get ccol and refresh
ed
The chairs belonging TO the opera
house company can lie bought for 81 so
set of Six, one third Of the cost price.
Call on j. Gradwhol.
Recently in Eugene, at a meeting of q
society, there was contest in bounding
the counties OF Oregon, and IL is said the
Ignorance displayed was startling. TIE
prize VAS Won by Mrs. DR.. Harris.
-Four heirs have already begun a con.
test o: Mayor sutro's will at san Fran
cisco. The grounds are that be was in
competent. As the will was made in
1882 this is decidedly "thin."
State printer w. II. Leeds has bought
Of A. Bush property in the University
addition to salem, pas ing IS. 500 for the
same, which makes il look ss If he ex-
pected 10 remain in tsat city permanent
ly.
Seeing statement in an eastern De-
per that q barber in an ordinary shave
made from so 20 705 strokes with HE
razor the DENocEAT man counted, and
iht ngh possessing only ordinary cheek
the mum her of strokes was a5I.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02

The CLAPA NKvADA.-The wreck of
the Clara Nevada has been investigated
recently. 1t is believed that there was
$500, 900 in the safe but this cannot be
found and probably slipped through the
broken bottom TO the bottom of the sea.
Following is the theory as to the man
ner 10 which the wreck occurred:
The steamer caught fire, and iuri z
the frantic fight to keep the flames from
the place where was stored powder and
dynamite the officers lost their bearings
and, incidentally, control of the ship.
The fierce, binding storm 10 few min
utes drove the vessel on Eldrid rock,
broad-side on, and the Clara Nevada was
split wide open. From the position OF
the wreck it is plain that the Nevada
was split open, and 1t is believed that
the heavy safe, with its treasure, drop
ped through the ship into deeper water,
where it will in all probability never be
recovered.
The theory that the ship caught fire il
borne out bg the fact that along the deck
of the wreck is strewn the ships fire
hose, attached to the hydrants aud con.
nected with pumps.
While the wfecktrs have not recover
ed the treasure, they have secured q
good deal of machinery, the anchor
chains, the donkey engine, brass fittings
etc., and even without the treasure they
will be amply repaid for their trouble.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
TUE
Killed by a Cow.

Howard, the three year old son oil
George Prushaw, residing on one OF the
farms OF Mr.. George Rees, three and a
half miles from Albany. was killed by a
COW yesterday afternoon in the follow
ing manner: The little fellow with his
twin brother had gone to the barn to see
calf. He was standing on the sill oi
the barn when the mother of the cali, a
part Jersey, becoming worried angrily
butted the boySagainst the door OF the
barn. The COW had been dehorned. The
boy walked 10 the house said ''good bye
to his mother and drop oed over dead.
The suddenness and circumstances of the
death elected the general sympathy OF
the neighbors. The Prushaws have been
here only few months from the east.
The remains were buried today in the
Truax grounds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
A $4,000 Suit.

From the Rosebure Review:
]. Frank Watson, through his attorney.
A. NJ. Crawford, has sued ex-Sheriff B.
O. Agee Tor $4,000 damages. It seems
that Watson secured on the Sth OF last
June decree and judgment (by fore
closure OF mechanics end laborers' lien)
against the MONDAY Mining Co, Of Bo-
hemia, for $5202 IS, besides accrued in
tcrest, attorneys lees and costs of the
action. An execution was isened and
date of sale of the mining property, ma
chinery. etc. set for Saturday, August
l3, ls9S. Before the appointed time ar
rived, however, the MONDAY Company,
through their attorney, +. ". Benson,
filed a stay bond with Mr.. Agee. and
took an appeal TO the supreme court, the
sheriff (MI. Agee) relying upon the stay
bond and refusing to sell the property
upon tho execution as advertised. As &
mine is regarded as personal property
and is not subject to redemption like res
estate, the sheriff's disregard OF a sta,
bond would probably have subjected hin
to q damage suit from the defendants, in
stead OF the plaintiff who is now sum
him because he did not sell the propert.
upon their execution.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

! Miss Perry OF Turner, returned $
noon from the Bay.
Roy Parker returned home today after
an hilarious time at the Bay.
Judge Blackburn has returned from
his summers autine at Cascadia.
Rev. r. McKilIiop and family will be
home on Friday or Saturday from their
vacation on the Beach.
Mr. 3. r. Ramp is in town from al
banv looking after his business interest
here.-Roseburg Review.
Mrs. Sarcissa White Kinney is TO be
in the valley coon and is announced TO
speak in Corvallis next Monday evening.
Miss Cora Alexander, OF siilIwood, has
been employed TO teach The fall term OF
school on the CalapOoia - R0sebuTg Re-
view.
Prof. Geddes, president OF the Soda
vile college, was in the city this noon on
his way there from Salem.
! Prof. and Mrs. Condor Of the state
university, were in the city on their way
home from their annual outing at va.
| qnina-
| Prof. Brooks, who has been q resident
OF Toledo for several years, today left f0l
Ahtanum, near Yakima, were he hai
been engaged to teach.
Pete Abbey, of Newport has Just re,
turned from Alaska. and like nearly
everybody else nowadays is warnin.
people against going to that country.
Judge Blackburn went TO Portland to.
day on visit with his cousin, Lawyer
/ Nelson, who recently located there, NOV
i ing from Knoxville, Tenn. where hs
/ held high position at the bar.
/ Charles Davis who has been runnin;
the hotel at sodayiiIe for several month";
has returned to Albany to reside. H,
! and his excellent wife gave general satis
faction with their guests.
| President Boardman Of McsfinnyiII,
college, was in the city this noon on hi
way TO Eugene, where tomorrow he is t,
be united in marriage to Miss Alice Dor
ris, formerly Of that city now connecteC
/, with the BIC Minnyille college.
| Ed. Sullivan of Yaquina Bay who re
! Gently returned from the Klondike is re
ported TO have made good stake. II,
also reports that Dt.z Nash's properties
are worth az least SIS 900. That he il
one Of the hardest and boldest worker
there Percy Nash is also doing we'll.
Wallace Howe Lee, A NJ, president
OF Albany coliege. spent Lass Wednesda,
end ThnrstAy 10 Oakland, :he guest O
Rev Nr blair and Dr.. E. ]. Page
President Lee is travelling in the interesi
/ OF the Albany college, an institution oil
learning. second 10 none in the state.
The president informs your correspond
ent that the outlook for the college ioi
ihe coming school year is far h@.teF than
that OF any previous year -OAkland Cor.
Review.
The Davis County Republican, oi
Bloomfield, Iowa, says OF the new prin-
eipAl OF the albany schools: '-Pfof. j.
NJ. MATtindaie OF Prairie City. was CALI
ing on iriends in the city the first of the
week. lie is 10 charge Of the schools at
Albany, Or, next year as suPerinsend
ent. HIS 's one OF the beet positions in
the state, aud people Of tha. western city
are 20 be congratulated upon securing 50
able and E9rrAy man for the head oi
their inssiiusioo.'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
MADE THINGS LIVELY.
a Salem Man Paints Things Rel

A Salem Man Paints Things Red.
Mr.. Bert Savage, of Salem, came
down from the Santiam mines Saturday
evening end put up at the st Charles
hotel. In The evening seeing Mr.. John
Holman he claims to have mistaken
him for Capt. Lanning, aud having had
some trouble with Mr.. LanninS up in
the mines over some claims went up to
Mr.. Holman and without any warning
bit him q terrific blow, following it up
with another and then jumping on his
victim when down. Frank Davidson of
the hotel jumped in and stopped pro-
ceedin.s. A warrant was issued for
Savage's arrest and Nightwatch Bailess
arrested him but not until he had re-
ceived bad blow in the face. Savage
was placed inside the new cage in the
city Jail made by Mr.. Holman, and ln-
stead OF being locked in only ;hs staple
was put in place. Yesterday evidently
with wire he got the staple out and
got out into the corridor. Then he took
the nuts from the bolts holding the out.
side lock. pushed it off and went out
Tree man. He coolly went up to the St
Charles, got his things he had left there
and skipped out probably for Salem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-09-02
NJ. E. Church South Ministers.

At the conference of the NJ. E. Church
South which adjourned this noon at Cor.
wallis. the following are among the Bish-
ops location of the ministers of the con-
ference:
Rev. Shangie P. E. With districts con-
solidated.
Rev. Fenton, Corvs Ills and Albany.
Rev. ]. l. Jones, Dallas.
Rev. Mcfarland returned to Junction
Rev. Thomas returned to Lebanon.
Rev. Allen, TPngent and Peoria.
Rev. Smith, Harrisburg snd Browns.
vile.
Rev. T. p. HAYNES. Oregon City.
Rev. Cotton, Roseburg.