davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-10

4Sc. Sar9aiu= Partic.
25c. Sargain=@arti
69c. Bargain Enrtic.

! ait R@Wn inn bm@@t nm @n"9@@@dm mmm- 6 it a am"& NOD BADEN mir tmm nm@m5 @m @b
: mm % 3@h n"% %n " %ss1 % s@ @n % %s% %% n@ 1 "a ultra % % sns sn ns@ @%S" % mir 70. n @s n %o""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-10

4. SpejidIttdt.
Cine Gortic BON PA ean, i~uoleucn 6alis
FORMER Wouoeden, uniere 500 9rimazGUa=
litit, unbeIipeifslte Wertbe. 99ir
brinecn pas grOBte Spfer, inoem III go
mir Dotiir torotru .@T'OO
2. zpc;taIitdt.
Inter uulerem Dc. Safcl=9iuueu befiuotn r@
ieft Oicle 2! unO 3 Naros nit 9orte %ucrlebeHe
Sii6tii6cr aus iebr isinem Dcuti6tu
Ginnen, fuertb $l.2j pro NarD. %9c
SeltC toiten %DieielbsH -
B. Spe,faIitdt.
Cine @erabicBun0 uuierer Qelp0bnlihcn JOe.
Soom. Gamait, reinitss 2inuGu, js3oa sS0c
brett. Sest 1T Der Qreis W."
4. Spc;idlitGt.
9crl6leuocrunq i~tniercr r~equ!drtn $l.25 eanl
linuercH IS Oeuti6cn uuO iyiitcnSerz
nietten. Gin SubeuO in Dicicr SSo9e VIC
fir ~
D. SpeiiaIttdf.
Geri6lerOtrunq %uuicrcr r~egulartn sl.i5 ean3
liuntu IS oeuti6cn II. iriitct GER
picttcn. Sin SuBcuo in Oicicr gSoz e III
w ]"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-10

X, UFt It IluLsI UOHI StDlltQ eIGQlIeTl,
in 8uOapsIt psrtaufte, 1T BON bort duF
GrIuden res ierbiidcn9eIanoten aus
~gepieien pDrOen.
RuBtanO'5 NnT6IGge auf
6tnnmarteu.
@britiania, 8. Sonuar. -
Qnem 4nit.ins mad lift Sdpeoen Qez
neigt, aus Der 8sI6Gftigung RuBz
lambs i'm fsrrsn Often rabin @ort6ail
gu sist2n, oaB es bic Standardization
nit gprpegan pieOer erOffnet. QI5
bic 8a5iebung;n 3piifsn O3n beio:n
2Gncern i'm Sabre 1896 gsipanntar
purotn, i6;dte ii9 RuBIano an, nor
pegen gu falfsn, unO 3par inter Der
8~sOingung Elmer Geiiion bon 6inn=
marten nit GinIhluB Oes 6afen5
6amm:rfeIt. G5innmarten lit ba8
n0roIidite Nmt Iorpegen'5, i'm Often
unO Siioen an oa8 ruIiiIfe 2applano
gren5eno, nit einem 5ld6enraum Son
Z, 4O6.66 Quaorut &ilometer; d6t
bis 3ebn @ofan i'm Binter gebt bic
Sonne ni6t uuf uno ebenIo ldnge gebt
iie i'm CONNER ntdt untar. 6ummers
felt lit Der beosutanoite 6afen oe5
Qmt5 auf Der Smell &Oal0. u. D. R.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-10
Nuaige, GapeS In eiuem %9SirbelwinO.

MusOerfauf ton aleiOungStifen.
Die m6Mbt Stunning yer bfm GnubmaIdOugstadc - bu u8 t GeuudNs) - o.
Ser ais t CCunhhtnh pOluf Der @uudf6tOmo Os9 uOHuus merit.
Mu3HQC- auf dum Sp3in=5h6r y nm Omt gu rdumm - 50 An}uGr 8Hiu5 uO
ur5rHbu: polio NfurmurCn lWt in Der 5bauudt - OUltbCH Duron bon s. bse S 4 OK
s. DuhUft IUsUrt1ItW fir =. =. . . . e. q. . .. . . ~
MuBHOc- Gforc 5aun3 - 100 - 3r 8dunanQ - unrt dpuntn :. @=GcDdns
Der mG l@s III. hdns ama6g - sSmal3 Dtt a"aHt@ns"Ha1e &ofr' ne tr ~ 81
@RJ19t- @@t CmIMtta uo aasa0dbnt 2sDtr eoHp ome 9otl m.T s
rub $GJ ir -. - . d. -. . e. . . 20. e. .. ... DO'"D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-10

/. 49, 9eQiisee=Robtu - 1 Gucous lts6tr=
tOiirie nit i6iptreu Stidersieu beisst: empire,
nit Stidtreitn b;iett; bobcr ndI5, 9otc BON
Gaitcu UnO GiuidBcn; i5li6ter bo5tr sails.
>. IIuttrboisu go NIT Spibcu= uuD Stidc=
rti=@eidb, 10 oosr y 6atOns, Gambric oocr
Muslin, Umbrella oOcr r~eguldrt @r6Bs.
3. - Rur5c 9t6de - Sptgcns ootr Stjdtrcis
9cias.
4. llutertoiacu 49, tpabriheiulib Elm Sut=
3sHo 6acous, ediger, V oocr ruuDer 0Ols
Spitcu= uuo Stidcrciz9eioB.
., 49, Sspbcu cdiQ, rum oOer Button, o
nit Stidtrtis O0tr SpiBeu=9riaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-10

~l"'""H W 80"
/. - Nt0ljQtt=&Obeu pOn 6dmbrit NM Vtus=
lin; better Stjderej=%tioB; !ueHilieHs iIui ucGe
Eficttc.
,. - Iuttrr6dt 49, pole SGuoc: Umbrella
Galte nit 4ojut DC Neris- SpiBcU NM brcitcr
StidCrci=Ruutc.
; - EciHtltiOCr Qcint DC QG.i5 SpiBc1z
Qanttn INN 6iuidBt, .llmbrcln Gacou, bette
Guulitdt 6lmGrit NIT St~iderci=GauttH, uOtr
Wusliu init Stidtrcj=Eiuidgtu cher Gautcu.
l. 49, Nemncu - lutrrfniuru - piclf MuitCr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-10

3cbn SuseuO turis Musliu : 30ds $50 2
Nluslin=Oluitsr uno Cambria einftciOsr, bic
NeGtcrsn init icbr brtittr Umbrella 5alte mO
Gctrduieltem Sufiie 49, 6ambric=llnttrtailcu,
V uno cdiGer SAILS, nit 5tidersien ~Ory3ieSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-10

SOutbampton, 8. Sanudr.-
6rau e. s. Satellite, bic erite 5rau
oes Shauipielers, Der pOr $ur3em
pegen M3iBbanolung feiner 3~tpeitsr
8rau psrurtbeiIt purOe, lit 6eute mil
Dem 0ampfar st. 2ouis" nab REM
gorf %abgsflbren. sic pirD gagen
Rutcliffs ais 3eugin duftrsten uno lit
enti4lofen. i'm Tpegsn 8igamie in 2lns
tIuge3uitun0 ieBen gu lafsn, tpenn er
ni4t Degen Der an Ieiner ameritunis
iGen 6rau Deriibten 8rutdlitdten in
bus 8efdngniB panoern muB. 6rau
6. s. Rutcliffe lift arm uno mar in
leBter 3sit ais 4ufpartefrau 6si6df.
tiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-10
@uS 9eutlhlanb-
Gbantcn Nsr TlOtten SOrlags.
Murecn fuiro oer Scidstng feline
Surdl bic Scicrtagc nnterbrp6cncH
9trbcitcn tuicbcr auincbntcit.

Die NusIi9ten auf @~erTtGrtun8 Ger
3ei9s : Sriegsflptte gsitalten 1Iq
INNER giinItiger. - 9emonitratto@
nsn gu @unifen bsrielben. -
@nglanb's @ut6 ii6er ben &ioO
Sf6pu : 8erfrag erregt 9eitsrtett.
Die preuBiI6sn Miniiter ent1
I6eiOen gegen Oas Ginbringsn eli
rer uelen @~ereinsgeIeB SGopeae.
- Wus Der S4laumeier Der
.4Fociirten preiie" in Berlin iibsr
Die fiir3li6en &itler Reben ausgez
tiftelt Fat. - 8ismarf pteOer
munter uno gutter 9inge. Sin
: MiQionenbranO in Berlin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-10

9. 2peyialitit.
Reue Senbuno bon u~niereu $3.50 gun, linne=
men "a Oeuti&eH nnO irii@enSers S0 10
%piettsn; pro SuBeHo . =. . .D~"AO
2. GpcIiaIitdt.
1925, $3.50, 1915 fcinc boblidumige Ropf=
fiHsn%.llebm5ttge, p! bel SO. SPEC g 8A
5iea pro Soar
8. SpssinIitit.
Cine frii6s unb icbr o%ttruttiUe 9artie unitrsr
Qanj ~linneneu Sud- Souotiidcr, ~befrunjt unO
%geidumt; mir ii~bcrlaien Is Dem 6duier, gu be-
u%rtheilcH, oh iolbe g9aarCn ienals unter lSc.
]psrtauit iOurOcn. 500 fOten Oieisiben 12lr
bel oiciClu 9ertauf A~2S
9. SpciiaIitdt.
Gin Qrobcs a%fortimcut BON befraniteu unO
Qeiduntttu GAM linncncu SUd= uno Sumdits
SoanOtii6ern, iolhe, iHr iptlbe Sic
germ 371c. beSublcn iDltrpcn. Bon O9r
lN9A WI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-10

llHtertuiacn. a6de NIB @em0su, ans Gam=
brio unO Rusliu, nit Spibeu unO Stidcrcisu
%Ooruirt; Die mooernfsu 5abritats nit Dem
~ucutittn S~piBtnsgtiaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-10
.Saraains8arti

NINW OUU WtIUuIItI'
Cambria, Hliuipof uuO Observation-Disclosures
ben, Rode, @ciutlejocr, ncmOcn nm Inter
%tuileH, bic ncuciteu Tacous: icOcs p]trldugte
YiuitCr; ~ittcuie YuiuiOot= Stidtreitu.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24
SATURDAY.
OUR DEWEY FOURTH.
The y

Has been specially engaged 10 scream IL
Albany on the coming 4tb, and he vii
do II with a will
| The celebration though win begin or
Saturday evening the 2ed, tut the
great American bird win be kept con.
fined until Monday
On Saturday evening July 2nd there
will be ladies night entertainment al
the opera house TO raise funds TO heIr
pay the expenses OF the celebration on the
4th, and our citizens should turn out en-
masse as the money viii be needed, the
regular subscriptions not being sufficient.
The program will consist Of an serobstie
exhibition by troup Of FIRST class per.
formers from Portland, jugeling, piano
playing by the wonderful Richter boy,
also playing by him on the organ and gil.
'ophone, violin solos by his father, dir
ector OF music Of Cordray's theater ,songs
by the best quartet in the valley, etc.
This will be made o society affair, and
the program win be . refined one every
body will be pleased to witness. The sd.
mission will be only so cents for reserved
seats, 70 cents in the gallery.
Among the events Of the 4th will be O
monster parade In which tie business
men, orders, etc., viii participate. Hr.
+. Z. Alien 10 chairman of the COM
mittee to get it up and viii push the bus
On the 4sh OF July evening after the
many exhibitions Of the afternoon Burg
graf's darkey minstrels OF Salem will give
grand open sir performance on the
pn6lic platform. Everything on the 4th
win be free.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24
List of Patents.

Granted to Pacific states inventors
this week. Reported by @ A Snow &
Co. patent attorneys, Washington, d.
O.
] Coates. Olive, Cal, windmill; @ A
Davis, Pasadena, Cal, dental bridsework
E Falier, San Francisco, Cal, safety.lock
for incanddescent lamps; A @ Garcia,
Modesto, Cal, rotary engine; II ii Cor
ter. San Francisco, Cal, portable water.
battery; G Z johnson, Los angeles,
Cal, trolley.wire hanger; OR kittle, Los
Gal, hydrocarbon- burner; D Owens, San
Francisco, Cal, igniter for explosive-en'
gines; R r Parrish, Independence, Ore,
nut; G L E Petorin, San Francisco, Cal
lock; r T Reid. Tacoma, telephone sys'
ten; "A Rix. San Francisco, Cal, pneu.
matte pumping engine; w A Sut6n
Marysville, Gal, automatic hose coupling
F B Taylor. Tacoma, Wash, signaling de
vice: E E Townsend, Capitols, Cal, seal
trip mechanism for hushing-tanks o
OF water-closets: ] z Twist. San Fran
cisco, Cal. bicycle. saddle; ] II Vanasselt
Seattle, Wash, trolley-switch; T v
Warren, San Francisco, Gal, pencil spill
Ger.
For copy of any patent send 10 cents Ii
postage stamps with date of this papel
to O A Snow & Co., Washington, D O.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24
FRIDAY
VAN wINKLE VS.. CRLBrREE

| ]. 8. Van yinkle, plaintiff and confess.
ant vs. Frank Crabtree defendant and
contestee is the name OF new suit
brought in the circuit court last evening
by the service Of complaint upon tile
defendant. This is the promised contest
by Mr.. Van Winkle for the ofiice Of
county clerk, to which Mr.. Crabtree has
a certificate OF election, having on the
face OF the returns been elected 10 the
position by plurality.
The complaint covers fourteen pages
/. sets forth the nomination of the plain
tiff and defendant, that the returns OF the,
| judges and clerks OF election show that
the defendant received 1921 votes and the
plaintiff 1920, whereas the defendant re-
ceived less number and the plaintiff a
larger number OF legal votes, and that
enough legal votes were cast for the
plaintiff not counted and enough illegal
votes for the defendant counted to change
the result. Il then speci fies separately
each OF the twenty niue presincts of the
county in the following language, with
the vote as returned in each case:
That 10 - precinct the judges aud
clerks OF said p poec.nct, returned as voted
Tor this plaintiff - votes, when in
truth and in fact he received q greater
number of legal votes in said precinct
as the official ballots cast therein will
show, and that said judges aud clerks in
said precinct returned as voted for said
defendent - votes when la truth and
ia Tact he received lees number ol 10.
gal votes in seii precinct. That this
plaintiff is unable 30 give more particu.
iaIiy the number OF vates cast Tor him in
said precinct for the reason that he has
beea unable to examine the official bal
lots cast therein.
In conclusion the plaintiff demands
thas the county clerk be required 10 pro.
duce in this court on June IS at Q Q. IN.
all ol the ballots cast and voted 10 said
general election and that the court pro-
ceed with this context and maze an en-
tire recount oE all the votes so cast and
voted for said plaintiff aud defendant
and that the court give judgment for
plaintiff thai he 10 entitled n the Office |
from July 1, 1898 and all the rights. pri. |
yileges etc. and that the clerk Issue
OF election and for the costa
and disbursement Of The action.
5lackburn & Duncan, p. r. Kelly, y
u. Newport, and A NJ. Cannon appear |
for the plaintiff and Hon. " r. Bilyeu, |
a. Wealheriord. II. G. Watson and |
]. ]. Whitney have been retained by
the defendant and will look alter his |
interests.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24
LEBANON.
From the Criterion.

From the Criterion:
Eli Mayer left this morning Tor Albany
10:
to attend the bedside OF his mother who
is dangerously sick At that place.
W. 7. Loofburrow has opened new
store at Lebanon. Mr.. Loofburrow is a
iirst class man and we wish him an a.
bundan; success in his new venture.
Mr.. Grant Dodge of this place and c.
D. steen and \. p. Blackburn, oi Rock
Hill, have purchased new threshing
outfit.
Mr.. II. C. Canfield's family arrived
here Friday morning from their former
home 1t Waseca, Minnesota. Mr.. Can
field went TO Albany Thursday night TO
meet them. After spending few hours
looking oveer our little city they left Tor
| their future home near LAcoEnb.
]. c. Hardin, OF Lacomb, returned
from . two months visit to his old
home in Eastern Tennessee Mr.. Hard
in SAYS that he saw nothing 20 equal the
Willamette valley.
According 10 the reports of the drum
mers who visit this town rs well as all
other towns OF Western Oregon, Lebanon
has the best electric lights OF any town in
in the valley.
Thursday last while the marshal was
attempting 10 arrest noisy drunk for
disorderly conduct, q drummer who
| thought he knew more than the marshal
interrupted him and was not going TO al
low him to make the arrest He soon
decided that il uzE MT his rsrat IN and
hastily left town.
The picnic held at this place last Sat-
| urday was q rousing success. Although
the morning was somewhat cloudy and
had the appearance OF rain. large num-
Der OF people were on hand By ten o'clock
and still more came later in the day.
According TO careful estimate there were
5000 present that day. The procession
was formed on the public square at 10
O'Clock under the able management of
DIR. j. A. Lamberson officer OF the day.
One OF the features OF the parade was a
Maccabee lodge team in full uniform.
At the Academy grounds good pro-
gram was rendered. The absence OF the
orator of the day, Hon. W. Rigdon, oi
Salem somewhat shortened the program.
The races and the amusements were full
ly carried out as advertised. The three
hundred yard horse race was won by
Richardson's horse "Pat Murphey. .
The pony race was won by Grant Mil
ler's pony. Sam Dugger ,of scio, won ths
4-mile bicycle race. The Jefferson team
was victorious in the tug OF war contest
The foot race was very close and exciting
there being three entries. Il was woT
by scratch by Riley OF Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24
The Alumni Reunion

Socially the finest event of the com.
mencement week is the reunion of the
alumni of the Albany college. II was
held last evening at the college and was
enjoyed by about seventy five, nearly all
members OF the alumni of the more re-
cent years. There are now about one
hundred members, of whom m any of
the older members are now scattered
and do not get here on this annual
event. This was the silver event of the
association, the first graduating class
having gone out from the school in 1878.
1t consisted of Cora Irvine, Weltha
Young, Myra CASTOR, Mary Harmon
and Kate Conner. OF these two were
present last evening and as well sons OF
each. After a social time of an hour the
banquet was enjoyed in the large rear
ranged hall ON the first floor. The tables
were elegantly spread with splendidly
gotten up feast, according to the menues
consisting OF soup, salad, olives, ham,
pressed chicken, tongue, Saratoga pota-
toes, pickles, salted nuts, cheese, ice
cream, cake, assorted fruits, coffee and
cocoa. 1t was under charge of the la
dies OF the Presbyterian church and was
splendidly served, credit 10 their en-
terprise and good taste. In taking their
seats an address OF welcome 10 the new
members was made by the president Of
the association, Mr. Walter Peacock full
OF good suggestions and happily respond
ed to by Miss Marguerite Hopkins oi the
class OF IS. After the feast Mr. Percy
Young as toast master took charge OF
matters and an hour and hall was
spent in feast OF reason. The first
toast was quarter OF century" and
Was splendidly responded 10 by Mrs c
III Stewart Of the class OF '7S. Miss Mae
Pollock responded happily to the toast
"Us," presenting some information
about the members of the alumni that
was full OF interest. Rev ii l. Reed fol-
lowed on .iU. s." He gave some origi- |
nal ls9S thoughts that were greatly APP |
preciated. Rev. C.. Il. Stevenson res
ponded to the toast on 's?'' and il is not |
questionable at all that he kept the au-
iience in excellent humor for ten or fif- |
cen minutes. President Lee closed Civ
ng some interesting things about the l
,rogress OF the college the alumni were
Had 10 know, indicating rapid inn
,royement aud progress that is gratiiy-
ng.
All voices joined in America" and
while after | 4. m. repaired in salts
led way 10 their homes. rejoicing al the
'riyilege OF attending an alumni reunion
I the Albany college.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24
La=,sr skipworth, OF Eugene. i. in lh.

Lasyer skipworth, OF Eugene, 10 in The
eity.
Mr.. John Morrison left for Portland
this morning on his bicycle.
The Congregational ice cream social
advertised for tomorrow evening has
been postponed until the weather i
more favorable.
Lair Thompson has returned from Nc.
Mluuville, where he has been attending
school aud will spend his vacation a,
home.
Mr. Fred Ross arrived home .sst nigh,
from Wallace, Idaho. where be has been
ili for some lime. and will remain home
for awhile.
MIR. Edward ". Tillson, a Salem pi-
aniss, has been in the city this week
and PLAYED at the reanicn Of she col
lese alumni. He Sili give lessons 10 Al
bany during the summer.
Willamette U University conferred honor.
ary degrees as iollows: Associate Justice
q. Z. Nolverton. aud ATTORNEY s. +.
Richardson, Doctor Of Law; r. A. H.ri-
isge Doctor OF music; Rev. q W. Gran
MS, Of Salem, Rev s. 4. Starr, al
Pores: Grove. and Rev. Day, OF Ohio,
Doctor OF Divinity.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24
Arrested for Burglary.

Mr.. George Harris was passing the
house of Mr.. John Hughes in the eastern
part Of the city yesterday afternoon
when he discovered some one inside.
Mr.. Hughs and family are in the Dalles,
leaving their things stored in the house,
SO Mr.. Harris knew there was some
thing wrong. He went inside and dis.
covered George Hopper in possession,
He had broken open q chest and was
helping himself to the contents, A war
rant was issued out OF Justice Powell't
conrt and young Hopper was arrested
and this forenoon was held under bond:
for the grand jury. Sometime ago he
was discovered in another building help
ing himself to things, but was allowed L
go. It, was only justice this tim,
that the law should be allowed TO TAX,
its course.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24

James Smick left this noon ior Rose
burg.
Mayor Burnett OF Corvallis. was in
the city today
Governor elect 6eer will deliver ths
4th of July Grafton at Portland.
Mr.. James Crawford OF Pendleten, q
former Linn county man, has been in
the city.
Rev. Polling and family returned thi:
afternoon on the Ruth from q ten days
visit in Independence.
Miss Dean Kitchen of Stayton. grand,
child OF Mr.. Jason Wheeler OF this city
is one of the graduates from Willamette
University this year.
DR.. E. ]. Page, OF Oakland, father oI
Miss Dora Page OF the graduating clas.
OF the Albany college, spent the com
mepcement season in Albany.
Henry Clark and viii Hurst, two for
mer Albany men are now residing at Sa
linas, Calf, where they are working il
the big sugar factory.
Mr.. Perry Raymond postmaster at Al
bany for eight years but resident 0
Salem for about twelve years since theT
has been appointed chief deputy OF tbs
Salem Office by Edward Hirsch. HI
will fill the bill well.
Mrs Tina Heating OF Iowa arrived il
Albany last evening with her child anC
| will spend several months here, in fac
| until after the war ends. Her husband
is now in the army and bound toward,
Manila, having been a Captain Of the y
G. responding promptly 10 the call o
his country.
The following pioneers from this coun
| ty have been attending the meeting o
the State Association this week: Jona
Davis, Shedd, 1915: Jason Wheeler, Al
bany, 1s47; Mrs. N. J. Anderson, Hal
sey, 1S47; Ashby Pearce, Albany, lS47
Charles Patterson, 0akville, 1S49; VIM
N. Powers, Shedd, 1919; V. III. Caldwell
Albany, 1852; Mrs. NJ. j. Love, Harris
burg, 1853, 1853; J. B. Mcfarland, 1852
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-06-24
HOME AND ABROAD.

Manila twine is Is cents in AIban,
With an upward tendency.
II is reported ct Shanghai that th.
American troops who sailed from Szr
francisco the last part OF May have n
rived at Manila.
@. III. Janua-y of Eugene advertise,
HE wife and the papers are making punl
oa his name about It.
SIR. George Collins q prominent busi.
ness man in Salem for many wears. IA,
been indicted by the grand jury foI
adultery.
I'd. Oliver, the man Who shot and Kill.
led Peter French, the cattle king Of Har.
Ley county, several months ago, was In.
dicted for manelsughter bg the grand
Jury oi Harney county but on trial was
found not guilty.
Till Hutton the veil knoxn Silyertoa
marshal, while In Salem this week run
Into bicyclist with his horse, tie BIZ
eyeiIst refusing 70 dodge in the right di-
reetion. The bicyeiist started in to do
hatton up, bat solar plexus finished
him. Bieyelists ought to have sense
the ssme ~ other people.
The Davis house, at SodaviIle, which
vas burned last week, Rss insured for
$3.50 in the Oregon Fire Relief Associa-
ton. n. Bryant, adiuster for the asso-
citation, informed NJ on Monday that
the loss would be paid in faiI.-Express-
Advance
We are glad TO announce that E. 3
Aldrich has bought back the Cnampion
Mile and will continue to run the same
Mr. Aldrieh il fine young man and q
good miller. and bis many friends will
be pleased to learn that he will remain
IN Lebanon .-Express-Advnnee.
The property Of the Norris Dog show,
reosntly in Albany was attached In Ga
lem By the Southern Pacific Railroad
company for sIosl.a0, claimed to be due
them Tor transportation from Houston.
Texas, to Salem. fhe company claims
that Il vas the result Of . mieunder-
standing. bat the company evidently
does not look at e that WAY.
Farmers around Garfield, Wash are
getting uneasy about the condition OF
fall wheat, says the PendIst5a Tribune.
Large fields OF fall-sown grain are dyinz
without any apparent cause The roots
die 6rst and then the etziks. Several
hel3s in this vicinity are afflicted this
Esy. and no esnse can be discovered,
bat i is believed % be ezased by sone
invisible Insect.
Describing the Pioneers picnic, the
Brownsville Times Of this week has to
say Of one Of cur fellow townsmen a.
follows:
"lmmediasely after dinner. Mr.. Geo.
w. Wright, OF Albany, was insrodneed
aod delighted the assemblage wiih an nd
dress which was highly enjoyed"
BroEnsville Vas again chosen a o
place Of meeting for the 1893 picnic.
which will commence On the second
Wednesday 10 June and continue thres
days.