davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01

FROM THE Boys.--The following steam
ers on which mail is expected from the
soldier boys are due in San Francisco as
follows:
The Peru due at San Francisco on FRI
day, June "a and the Coptic, due in San
Francisco on Sunday, June 90. Allow
ing for the mischance of either or both
these steamers reaching San Francisco
af er the departure OF the Oregon express
from that city at eight o'clock in the
evening the coveted mail is reasonably
due in this city on Monday and Wednes-
day mornings next.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01
Next Visit Here.

Prof. Ryman & Co. the German oenlist
and CaIa-th Specialist from Portland wall
be at the st. ChHles Hotel July IL and Is
for two days only. and return each month
We will cure your Catarrh no matter how
Chroaic without fail. No medicine inter
ually. Catarrh Is very dangerous dis
ease. Call and have = friendly talk with
Prof. which costs absolutely nothing
Glasses isted for eyes. U6ce hours in Al
bany ell day, remember the date OF oul
coming.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01
WHEAT.

For July and Sept. Chicago Tla8c and
66l4c.
New York &c and &c.
Liverpool &c lower.
San Francisco 15i4c.
Albany about SOC.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01
Clubbing Rates.

The San FranrIsro Weekly Examiner
sext wear will give to its subscribers
fI0 90 residence in San Francisco rent
ms for sos month, q S, $50 Q. s. bond. =
81. 500 gold nugget and hundred: o. o.nsl
thinzs. You can get the Examiner and
WUxIY DExoczAT for s. 50 year, viii
The DAuy DxxoczAr BY mail Tor $4-2o, By
Garner $5.75, in advance The DEMO
ezar viii order only on CON oinstion pay
uent
srLoUIS REPU8LIC. ssui-.sakiy
oae Of the oesk papers in the Unitee
States, aad the DzxocRt- pfsid IN advance
or only el IS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01
THE

the b@st and yet simplest type ETIts
manufactured, the consumnation ot n
inventors art. An expert stenogr4poe
after using many machines. says: con
sider tie iost Whiting Machine tar super
o. 20 aay have Jet ased Call At IN
DRxoczsr os5ce and see one Of he type
writer's that has to have perfect align
uent.
Ali rypexrisers supplies ordsred-
Y.P. NUTTIxe. Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01
The Jefferson Picnic.

The A. o. L. W. picnic at jefferson |
yesterday was great success, one Of the
best ever held at that picnic city. An
immense crowd was present to enjoy the |
festivities OF the day. In the forenoon
the Grand Lecturer ID. c. Herrin deliv-
cred fine address for the A. o. U. w
and Mrs. Hogue, OF this city spoke well
for the Degree of Honor.
In the afternoon the bicycle races were
the feature and caused a great deal OF in
terest. The track is five lap one and
quite smooth though not even. In these
contests Albany swept the field. There
were seven entries in the mile open race,
among them being fast men from Port
land, Eugene and other places including
Sam Duggear of Scio. Dugger set the
pace, but on the last lap Roy Hulburt of
this city, sprinted TO the front and passed
the line closely followed by the Portland
man, with Dugger third. The mile race
for those under eighteen was an exciting
contest. On the fourth lap Wing, of JET
ferson was in the lead when he fell and
there was general mix up of the five or
six riders. Wing and Charles Bilyeu, of
this city were first on their wheels and
off. BiIyeu won by small margin.
Rockey Mason OF this city, won the three
! fifth OF a mile race for boys under fifteen,
the race for boys under twelve was won
by Jack Bilyeu, of jefferson. Miss Ora
Dubruille, of this city, won the girls race,
Albany thus getting four prizes.
AT THE OoLLEoR.-Miss Ora Finn,
who recently graduated from Stanford
university. has been elected to the posi-.
tion OF teacher in rhetoric and English
literature. A spleadid selection. It il
understood the other teachers will se-
main the same as during the past ear
an assurance OF efficient work.
The college library has greatly incl caa
ed lately hv the ADDITION to II OF IL
volumes OF valuable books presented b
Mrs Marcellns, a part Of The libra y O
the late Rev. Marcellus, among bio
are some valuable old tones. one w,
hundred years old and several over on.
hundred years old. A.so twelve book
presented by Mrs NJ. j. Morris.
, DIED.--Mrs. Serena Ferguson, died a
I The Dalles yesterday afternoon. The re
!; mains were shipped this morning TO AL
bany for burial. The deceased was tn,
youngest daughter OF ]. L. Butcher ant
! was q sister of Mrs. Edward Coin of thi
city. Her death win be generally regret
,, ted by large number OF relatives ant
friends.
The body was brought to this city TO
/ day and the mineral will take place a
the residence OF E. Coins. Sunday, Jun,
Goth at 2 o'clock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. On June
%, 1893, at the st. Charles Hotel In
Albany by Rev. M. G. Wire, Mr.. Otto
Hochensmith OF Halsey, and Miss
frankie Wagnon, OF Salem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01

Born CHARGE FRAUD. - The circuit
Judge contest at Salem has developed in
to a muddle OF the worst kind, and there
are now charges and countercharges OF
fraud, An attorney. friendly to Mr..
D'Arcy, said that he was either elected
or some one had committed felonies a.
rainst the ballot law and ought to go the
Senitentiary. On the other hand Judge
Boise and his counsed charge that talley
sheets we're unlawfuly obtained from the
Judges OF Butteville, Monitor and Mt.
Angel precincts, and that they were un-
tampered with to change the
result OF the election.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01
WHEAT.

For July and September: Chicago 74114
cents and CSC, New York so and 72ac,
Liverpool 11ac and &c higher.
San Francisco 1896.
Albany about SOC.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01

The MONMOUTH ScHooL.-The cata-
logue OF the state normal school at Mon
mouth is just out. being gotten up in a
manner to show TO advantage that in
stitntion. The list of students show q
good many from this county, as follows
senior class-Ida Gustafson, Daisy Smith
and Alwilda Wilson of Halsey, Frances
Y Rem Of Brownsville, Lillian Canter OF
Harrisburg and X. r. Glenn OF Albany /;
junior ass Ella and Maggie Dunlap
Of shedd, Frank Maxwell. Blanch Col
lins, Edward Evans. Anus Grugett and
Bert ilson Of Halsey, and Frank Rice
OF Harrisburg; freshman class-Shebz
Childs Of Brownsville, Grace Gill, Lora
Powell, John Gill and George SeYfiing OF
Scio, Gilbert and Chester Stringer OF
Lebanon: sub-normal class Andrew
seriiing oi Scio; special George Eros; OF
Jorion. The catalogue shows iS6 grad
uaies in fifteen years from the normal
department, Of whom S0T are now teach
ing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01

You Can Save Is Per Cent by buy.
ing Family Syringes during July at Daws
N,n's little corner Drug Store, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01

BIG PORTLAND SurT.-Suit has bsen
commenced in the United States circuit
court by the Harvester King Co., of flli-
nois. against the Mitchell. Lewis 4 stav-
or Company. Of this city. to recover sls,-
o02. .l5 on assigned claims. The bill oil
complaint alleges that the defendant
corporation entered into contract with
the Craver & Steel Manufacturing Com
/ pany, Of Harvey, ILL.,, about March 1872,
| 10 handle threshing machines, and push
the sale Of tie same throughout Oregon
and Washington. which was allotted to
them as exclusive territory. In pursu-
ahce OF this contract the defendant cor.
poration was furnished with stock and
supplies, but owing to the alleged neglect
OF the defendant corporation large
quantities of the extras sent it remained
unsold.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01
Albany Trading Go.
ist and Baker Sts.

The nhriee-s- Week EdItios Of THE rEu
foRK WORLD il 6rst among All weekly
papers In size. fnequency cf p1bIicztioa
and the FRESHNESS; accuracy and variety OI
deat s. daily at the price Of = doIEa,
weekly. Its political nezs i promu4. cor.
piete. accurate and impartial a. all It's read
en will testify. Ii Is against the nonopo-
lies and for the people
1t prints the news Of al the world. hzy
ing special correspondence from all i'm
portAnt news points on the globe. Il has
Killiznt illnstrz.ions. stories bT great
snthors, capital huDor page, eomrIese
markets, departments for tbe household
and woDen's work and other special de-
pertments.
We ofer this unequaled ne~spaper and
the DENoczAT togethero7e wear for - 90
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01
Deserved Compliments
From the Times.

From the Times.
One Of the brightest events of COM
mencement week was the entertainment
given Tuesday night by the elecutionary
department. under direction OF Prof.
Helen Crawford, assisted by Miss Ellis.
The program included the rendition of
''Theseus" NEUROLOGICAL play in five
acts, which frequently introduced cho-
rus Of thirty five voices. Further feat-
were spectacular drill entitled The
Amazons" and a temple drill by nine
vestal virgins, both of which surpassed
anything yet ssen in Corvallis. In ad-
dition to the above there were duets, rec
itations and other interesting features.
The entertainment was given in The OPP
era house and the building was jammed
from cellar to garnet. The entertain
ment reflected great credit upon all who
| were connected with it, particularly
Prof. Helen Crawford and Miss Ellis, tc
whose painstaking work much OF the
success is due.
| In fact, since the establishment OF the
elecutionary department and the advent
of Miss Crawford at the college -thers
has been a marked improvement in al
public appearances made by the. stu
dents of the college. The orations, reci'
trtions all had this commencement abou
them an air of finish and deliaery far su
perior to the work of the old days.
matter tnat has been the subject of re
mark many times during the past week
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01
WHEAT.
For July and Sept. Chicago 73and
6854c. New York 1914 and 721sc.
San Francisco 75c Dec.
Albany 30 to 55c,


Under this head the Corvallis Union
says:
The road between Albany and Corval-
lis, along the west side, is divided into
two road districts. OF the one nearer
Albany Mr.. Henry Hector is supervisor.
This road has ever been wretched dur
ing the winter season. The only posi-
BILE way to improve 1t at any reasonable
expense is 70 gravel it To do this would
take years with the ordinary levy made
for road purposes. Mr.. Hector thought
1t best TO attempt 10 accomplish an extra
amount in one season 30 that an interest
might be awakened in the matter OF
giving more time and labor to maintains
ing better roads. He began by solicit
ing volnnteet help OF the farmers in the
way Of teams. Then, after securing
liberal force in this way, he approached
the Albany merchants for a cash dona-
ton TO pay shoyellers. They responded
to the extent OF sixty dollars and the re-
suit OF this combined effort will be that
fairly passable road to Albany win he
made this season and much OF the trade.
from the vicinity of Granger, which has
been coming TO Corvallis during the
winter season, viii now go to Albany.
Corvallis may well take lesson from
this move on the part of Albany mer-
chants. Should Albany continue this
line OF work it viii only bea few years
till she will have at least the winter
trade OF all the north end OF the county.
The good road movement has come 10
stay and those localities that take up
the work first are bound to get the
cream OF the results which flow from
such work.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-07-01

Here Is the latest:
Dewey, l.
Sampson, OF.
Schley, 002.
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-09

Above dates subject 70 CHANGE. t'orrat
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-09
SNAP SHOTS.
Gathered Here There and Else
where.

Admiral Camara 5 fleet has at
last reacAoN the Maltese islands,
Great cats,
1t is evident that no Spanish
spooks are nov interfering With
Cen. Skaters straight ahead
movement.
The Cadiz neet might rs we'll
make il an all round the world
tri y while they are about il.
Ii is sad reflection on Span
ish bravery that we have no
prisoner OF equal heroic value 10
exchange for Lieut.. lIobson.
That Spanish coast has an in
Vitiu@ look. Uncle sam may
conclude to drop over sometime
lurjn& t!lc Summer.
Germany has some money in
vested in The Philippines, bat il
will be difficult for her to get an
abstract of the property aftort the
present uiNup Is ended.
If Lieut. Hohson viii put his
ear to the Grating, he cen hear
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-09
WASHINGTON S7Eiia HAY...4T.GH


Newly au1d viii all taa la.eet apH
Stikeen River journal. (Fort Wrangel, Alaska) 1898-1899, 1898-07-09

What is being done toward the
buildings of the water works for
Wran"el? DO not delay this mat
teruntiI GOOD times como again.
for then you will not have time
10 spare 10 attend to it.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-06-18
SOUTH DAKOTA
EkCAMPMENT CLOSES
Three Days of Uninterrupted Pleas
ure for the Vet
Grams.
THE OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Next Years Encampment Will he
Held ut Hot Springs---Sons Of
Veterans Make Up Their
Official List.

Canton, June 1.-THE third day OF
the state g. A. II. encampment proved
as interesting as the two preceding
days. The forenoon was taken up with
business in the three organizations OF
q. A. r., w. II. g., and S. Of V. The
e. A. IL. elected officers as follows:
Commandcr-Colonel l.. p. Farr OF
Pierre.
Senior Vice COMMUNICATIONS Is
i. Bowman or Ipswich.
Junior Vice COMMUNICATIVE
Madison Of Sturgis.
Medical Director-E. w. Foster oil
Armour.
Chaplain-Granville Demarest oil
Watertown.
The w. G. G. chose the following Off.
GERS:
President-Mrs. Violet Murphy OF
Yankton.
Senior Vice President-Mrs. Martha
De Long Of Canton.
Junior Vice President--NIrs. Peters
of Mitchell.
Chaplaln-Mrs. Howard Of Lennon.
Camp fires were held at 10 o'clock,
$3.50 o'clock and at $50 last evening,
The prominent speakers were General
Lucas Of Chamberlain, Captain Cole OF
Ireton, Ia, Major Morris Of Redfeld,
General Pickler of Faulkton, General
Palmer OF Sioux Falls, and General
Vandervoort Of Omaha. Music at the
camp fires was furnished by Colonel
Kimberly, the wisconsin soldier sing
err" the Grieg sangofreping and the
cornet bands. The grand parade took
place in the afternoon and the fire
mems parade last evening.
The Sons of Veterans elected officers
as follows:
Colonel Commanding-W. A.. Morris
OF Redheld.
Senior Vice--M. L. North Of Water.
town.
Junior Vice-B. II. Willard of Can.
ton.
Division Council-R j. COURTNEY OF
Okoboji, @. G, Harmon of Canton, Nell
son Tooker Of Leola.
Delegates at Large TO Omaha-M. Il.
North of Watertown; alternate, c. II.
Fisher of Redfield; delegate, Nelson
Tooker of Leola; alternate, G.. c. Ba.
ker OF Alexandria.
The full staff has not been appoint.
ed, but II. Il. Johnson Of Redfeld is
appointed adjutant.
The next encampment will be held at
Hot Springs. Yesterday closed the
fifteenth annual encampment and it
has proved a decided success from start
to finish.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-06-18
SOUTH DAKOTA UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exercises Closed al
Vermillion.

Commencement Exercises Closed al
Vermillion.
Vermillion, June 1.-THE com
mencement season of the University
Of South Dakota closed Wednesday
evening with the presidents reception
and alumni banquet. The school year
just ended was one of the most profit,
able in the history Of this institution
and also shows n very marked increase
in attendance over the past six or sew.
en- years, the enrolment at the close
of school yesterday being over 400 stu,
dents. Never before has the faculty
been SO complete and worked In such
harmony as 1t has this year. Although
the institution has for the past eight
months been without n president
President j. w. Mauck having re,
signed the LIST Of October, the affairs
of the university have been faithfully
carried on by Acting President James
i. Todd, assisted by the hoard, and the
prospects for as largo On attendance
as has ever been known in the annals
Of the university are very f1attering for
next year. The faculty for the ensu.
ing year has not as yet been chosen 10y
the board, but 1t is doubtful Of any
changes will be made, except in the
college Of music, where n new member
will have to be supplied in place OF
Professor +. A. Ballaseyus, who left
yesterday for Washington to enter the
navy department as a lieutenant. This
loss to the university will probably be
the heaviest one It will sustain.
Commencement proper began on
Sunday mornihg, when Rev. A. w,
Vanderlas, Of Huron, delivered the
baccalaureate sermon. Professor Geo.
NJ. Smith, Of the university, delivered
the annual sermon before the Chris
tian associations Sunday evening. On
Monday evening the graduating eXer-
cises Of the subfreshmen took place,
and eighteen students were advanced
to the freshman class as a result. Tues
day afternoon the art department gave
a studio tea'-a new departure of
commencement-which was a decided
success, On Tuesday evening occurred
the annual concert of the music de-
partment, and it was an Improvement
over the past two years, for this year
instructors in the three branches,
piano, vocal and violin, were engaged.
Wednesday morning the members of
the class of '9s delivered their gradu-
ating orations, and an audience Of over
GOO people was present. The class this
year consisted Of Misses Mabel Perry,
Clara Everex, Anna Burgess and Car
RE Daily of this city, Miss Virginia
Hoffman of Sioux City, and Joseph +.
Robinson of Clay county. A number
of former graduates were present at
the alumni banquet Wednesday even
ing. The students yesterday began
leaving for home and all will have gone
by the end OF the week. Those of the
faculty who reside outside of the city
will spend their vacation at their
homes, and several of those remaining
will conduct institutes throughout the
state this summer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-06-18
Patriotism md Duty.

Washington Star: A pathetic police court
incident yesterday threw light upon one
phase OF the war Incident that cannot be
condemned too vigorously. a mother APP.
peared and asked TO have her small chill
dren taken from her by the board Of
guardians in order to prevent them from
starving, Their father had enlisted I'm a
Maryland regiment and had gone away
from home leaving her destitute. This Is
not patriotism. II is eowardice and UNI
manliness. 1t Is to be severely discour-
aged. There is no such need for the SER
vice OF soldiers In the volunteer army at
this time that men must reave their fam
lies without means. During the civil war
large numbers were brought TO want by
the dire necessities OF the government for
troops, but there Is no present prospect
nat this brush with Spain will create such
demands as TO require men to abandon
those dependent upon them. The country
needs aid not only at the front, but In the
cities, In the centers Of activity, In the
mills, the workshops, aid for the state and
the family. The wheels of Industry ana
business must not be stopped while the
war Is fought. Women and children must
not DO left to starve because here and
there u thoughtless, Unbalanced, mis-
guided fellow PUSHES off TO bear n muskct,
perhaps TO avoid the responsibilities OF
caring for the family. Such men do not
make good soldiers. They are better out
OF the ranks than in them. The moral
coward, the man who is not brave enough
to resist the temptations or military life
IN the face of the greater and more press
Ing needs Of the home, Is unworthy OF the
uniform OF his country. The time may
come when the call to arms will sound
above all other demands. Untll then The
desertion OF wife and children by the
would be soldier will remain an offcnse
against humanity country.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-06-18
ALGER WANTS TO BE A SENATOR
IL Is Said That tho Secretary of
War Wants to Succeed
RuprOWs.

Washington, June l4.-Secrctary Al
ger desires TO round out his public life
with a term in the United States sem
ate. lie has several times been a can
didate for the presidency, but has
never occupied a seat I'm either branch
of congress. His selection for a cabi-
net place by Mckinley, while due to
personal relations existing between
them, was nevertheless urged by Mich
igan politicians in the hope of getting
him out Of the way as a senatorial pos
sibility, But he is today a recognized
candidate TO succeed Burrows. Bur
rows was elected as the result of a
compromise and it is known that he
will have great difficulty in securing
enough votes to insure his reelection.
Mcmillan, his colleague, is now in
Michigan, and it is understood that
the purpose Of his visit is to look over
the situation with the idea of shaping
his course. to fit the views of the party
leaders. While Alger would not be Me-
Millan's choice under ordinary circum-
stances, it is probable that if he finds
the sentiment of the party setting
strongly toward Alger, as seems to be
the case, the secretary will have the
powerful support of the senior senator,
which will practically assure his elec-
ton.