davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25
Death of Mrs. Huston.

Nre. Doreua MarsLalI, wife OF Mr.,
Edward Huston, died in this city this
morning at 4 o'clock. after an illness oI
several months. Of consumption, at the
age OF 20 years,.il months.
The deceased was born ia this county,
one ni acvera. daughters and cons OF MI
A. g. Marshall, one OF Linn county's
pioneer farmers. anu spent her life here,
tamed and beloved by all knowing
her. For several years che was one OF
Albany's beet teachers, obtaining a
spiendt reputation as az instructor.
The deceased had been for a good MANY
years member oflhe Christian church.
Her dea h il great l9ss not only TO her
husband and fathers family but as well
to the entire community, and there is q
universal expression OF sympathy.
The funeral tervice will Ee held Sab
bath afternoon at the Christian church
at o'clock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25
Coming to Oregon.

Hon. NJ. A. Miller. Of Lebanon, re.
turned home today from trip to Port.
land. Tho 0rcgouian sa,s;
NJ. A. Miller. a well-known resident oI
Linn county, came down fiom Lebanon
yesterday 10 pass few days In tho city
Mr.. Miller was recently appointed state
deputy OF tho Modern Woodmen oi
America, and In attending TO his official
duties In the valley ho has noticed that
the tide Of immigration has sci IN very
strongly. Ia Linn count. and especial.
ly In the nclghborhood Of Lebanon, new
settlers arc arriving daily. They ap.
pear 70 bc we'll pleased with tho land
which does not numb cyclones. lorna
does and fever temperature among lts
climatic features. These settler, Mr..
Miller says are buylas considerable land
and are making many improvements
showing that already they consider ore.
gon their permanent home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25
FRIDAY
Charlie Mciee Again.

Charlie McGce arrived In Albany from
Brownsville last night aud had bis Nth
or sixth serious spree, caasing a good
deal OF trouble. About II O'clock Ia
wen: into Collins & McAlphin's saloon
aud endeavored 10 take charge OF afFairs.
making things lively With The Ice chIeel.
Then he wentto McKll'Gp 4 Burkhart's
unch counter and attacked pr. McKil.
Top with bottles. Nightwatch McClain.
who wac at the train at The depot. Was
telephoned To and soou appeared and
took charge OF him taking him 10 the
city jail, but not until after q desperato
struggle. Albany has had enougI,
trouble from this young man, who Il
lawless when drunk and perfectly obi Vi.
Gus TO other peoples rights.
McGce'e lace is well battered I'M from
the effects Of deserved clubbing by
Nightwaich Mccain. AZ MCGEE had
knocked the NiIhtwaich down Il was
the proper thing and none TO severe.
The caee had not been brought up al
prees time. Arrangements were being
made 10 take MCGEE before Justice oi
the peace. perhaps on the charge OF 40.
sault witt dangerous wearon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25
To Consider Trusts.

Coy. T. 7. Geer Ia In rcccip. OF a 70.
quest to appoint seven delegates from
this state 10 attend conference OF rep.
TeaenIasIvea from all the states, to meet
In Chicago on September lith to 18th In
elusive, 70 discuss tho matter Of combln-
Ations and trusts aud devise ways and
means 10 meet what 10 called an evil.
Tho invitation 10 issued by tho president
and secretary OF tho Civic Federation oI
Chicago, \ nonrartisan organization and
accompanying II 10 a letter, stating that
Governor Pingrcc. OF Michigan, has APP
pointed delegation headed by Hon.
Russell A. Alger, and Gov. Theodore
Roosevelt has named representatives ioV
the stPle Of New York, headed by United
States Senator Chauncey NJ. Dcpue.
Governor Geer yesterday named the
delegates 70 represent Oregon, as follows
Judge NJ. q. George. ol Portland.
Ex-Gov. Sylvester Pcnnoyer, OF Port.
land.
state Senator G ". Fulton, OF Astoria.
kx-Rcpresentatiyc Milton A. Miller, oi
Lebanon.
Ex.Reprcsentalive II. v. Alley. ot Ba-
ker City.
Hon. Walter L. Tooxe, Of Woodburn.
Hon. VIM. Colyig, Of Jacksonville.
Statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25
Saturday.

THAI FANoRrrE COMEDY, old yet ever
new, Hoyt's "a Midnight Bell" will be
presented by l. r. Stock we'll aud an
admirable company OF players at the
Almory Hall next Tuesday evening.
During MIR. Slockwell's recent Eastern
tour he Was greeted by crowded houses
everywhere, and the critics were en-
thusiastic and unanimous In p,onouh-
cling his performance Of the greatest OF
Hoyt's money-wiuners- perfect pro-
duction. glorious success. As a mirth-
producer Hoyt's "a Midnight Bell"
holds the record. Prices 60 cents. Re-
served seats without extra charge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25

From the Criterion :

From the Criterion:
w. A. Wood has quit work for W. Il,
Chandler, and will move TO Yoncalla.
land.
w. 2. Shaw expects 10 move TO DalIa,
soon, where be will engage In tho livery
business.
DR.. N. NJ. Skipworth preached at The
M. II. church last Sunday morning, II
being. the first sermon that he has
preached for nine years.
A strike is reported st Ross Hum
phrey's saw mill. Last week some little
difficulty prose regarding wages, and the
nands all wont out on strike. just
now The matter tcrmins ted We have moi
learned.
The Champion mills started up the
nrst q the week, grinding new wheat
the 6rst OF the season. The mill nos.
las large order Tor -four. and will run
night aud day for 4 while.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25

Aiisa Il sie Martin returned this moor
from the BAY III.
Geo. w. Crowder and family ii nv,
moved 10 Salem TO reside.
Hon. I. J, Black, tx.collcctor Gus
toms at Portland was In the city on lusi,
ness.
Mr.. Harry Green. OF Alsea IL In The
city and Will remain In the valley during
the harvest season.
9. w. Watts and edaughter returned
this noon from the Bay, which they left
In very wet condition.
Senator Kelley yesterday wac caned by
Capt. Phillips In appreciation oi iavors
OF an important nature.
Il. l. Thompson and ii. NJ. Grant,
two Of Portland's leading insurance men,
were in the city today on bu,iness.
Mr., scman Myer, who is now news
agent on the o. II. 4 N. passed through
Albany this neon for Roseburg, called
there by illness In his family.
Il. Il. Hammack, an old resilient OF
Linn county, at one time assessor, has
gone 70 Spokane with view /, locating
i Prof. and Mrs. Walker has returned
from Eastern Oregon, where they have
tbeen In the interest OF the college, secur-
ling about twenty good pupils. The out
look fer the college Is the best in ils his
tory.
Hon. Il. M. Stone, ex-lieutenanl. .goy-
iernor, ex'secretary Of state aI.d ex. cong
ressman OF Pennsylvania, is sojournIng
&t the Portland. He Is looking after the
tntereats OF Pennsylvania capitalists in
the purchase OF Oregon timber lands.---
tOregonian.
Fred Shultz, Charles Scott and Frank
Jewell will go TO Fish Lake for a
three weeks outing. They are fortunate
in having good cook. memb OF l
Company declaring that Mr.. Jewell was
the best cook in the regiment, le Id 9
his regular duties often furnishing the
boys hot coffee on the firing line.
d. s. Hunsaker, OF Lane county, is the
guest of his brother, A. j. Huusaker, OF
this city. Mr.. Hunsaker has been IN
California since May last, having been
as far south as Tulare county. This is
his first trip TO this part OF Oregon. He
expects to return to his Lano county
home soon. On Tuesday N. X, Sitton
was the guest OF the Hunsaker brothers.
The trio were schoolmates 81 years ago
in rlait county, MISUNDERSTANDING
T. II.
Major Cantz, of Fairfield, Iowa, is in
the city. The Major is a mighty small
man, that is onr opinion OF him, and We
don't care who knows it. To be more
exact Major Gantz is 3S years OF age, Is
inches tall and weighs 80 pounds. The
.DEMocRAT man had the pleasure OF shak-
ing hands with the versatile gentleman.
II is accompanied by a couple OF musi-
clans, and besides sings and recites him
leif, and will be seen and heard In the
tisy tonight.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25
SciO.
From The News.

From the News.
While riding a bicycle at ShelouTn las
Saturday John Griffin fell striking the
grouud wi such force that his left ell.
bow was dislocated.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Wymer and two
children, OF Albany, spent Sunday 10
Scio, the guest OF Mrs. Wymer's brother
F. /. Joues and family.
On Wednesday OF this week A. J.
Johnson surprised and delighted the
members Of his household by presenting
them with q Kronich & Boch cabinet
grand piano. II is solid mahogna case
and one oil the finest instruments made.
Last Friday morning while cleaning
the chain on his bicycle w. d. Cyrus
caught the index finger OF his right hand
in the chain and the flesh on the end oil
the finger was asrtmoved with neatness
and dispatch.
Last Saturday Marshal Young reS eived
telephone Instructions to arrest and hold
Wayne Star, young man who lives
with his parents near Dusty, and who
was supposed 20 be in this city, having
left Corvallis that morning on q wheel
for Scio. Mr.. Young toon LEARNED that
the young man had been here Tut had
gone up 10 Mr.. Rays near Jordo1. A
constable from Corvallis arrived about
noon, aud in company with Marshal
Young drove up to Mr.. Rays place and
took the young man in charge. He was
arrested for the larceny Of bicycle lamp
but claimed that be had purchased the
lamp from a stranger the evening previs
ous Tor rs cents, and, as he is a man who
has heretofore toFre a good reputation
his story is generelly believed here.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25

CoMiSs BAcE.-A young man eams
OF from Kansas couple OF years OF
more ago. and after remsiaing awhile
concluded that there vas nothing here
good enough, nothing suited him, 80 be
went back 10 rtside. An Albany friend
this week received Aleiter from him.
Here are some OF the thinss in L.: eli
y los and ITO in the shade. Bavs had
lots OF storms and lightnine. Wife and
baby have been sick. can't stand /,
here. Too hot, too cold, ton many
storms and too much bad health. We
ara coming back to Oregon. i had
rather be in Oregon with 81 than with
$40 here.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25

CAThoLic RELICS. Gov. T. T. Geer
yesterday received a letter from Catllo.
lie priest, rector Of congregation OF that
denomination IN oEe Of the larger cities
In Oregon, calling the attention Of the
executive TO the fact that In some in.
stances returning volunteers. members
oi the Second Oregon regiment, have on
display sacred yestments and vessels,
taken from the Catholic churches In the
Philippines. lie states that these ar.
tieles cannot be purchased In the mar
ket that after they are once dedicated
10 the use Of the church they are always
retained for such use and are. 10 the
Catholic, sacred, and must, therefore,
have been taken FROM churches. This,
he states, 10 confirmed by volunteers
who have acknowledged taking articles
OF this kind from churches In towns
captured by the American forces. The
writer urges Governor Geer 10 use iii
cndcayors 10 have the article in question
returned TO the church, where alone
they have value. Statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25

FoYT's "a MIDSroHr Bell" as repre-.
sented by l.. r. S.oCkwell and his splen.
did company, has been accorded ths
credit by the critics of all the large cit
lee OF being magnificent and thorough.
ly enjoyable production. The scenic en-,
vironment IL most elaborate and the
company presenting the comedy is ons
OF unusual strength. "a Midnight Bell, =
with its whirlwind Of fun, viii be the at
traction at Armory hall next Tuesday
evening. Price 10 cents. Reserved
seats without extra charge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25

A LANE Co. STRIEE.- Lane COUNTY
promises tn furnish rich mining districts.
A messenger has just arrived telling OF q
very rich strike In the Blue River dis
trict lying 40 miles east OF Eugene, up the
Mckenzie river by MIR. S. J. White on
his claim lying east Of the ''Lane County
Mine," but on the eastern slope OF Gold
Hill. The quartz shown is honey.
comted with beautiful yellow gold, and
the rumor is that the quantity is large,
From all accounts Mr.. White has a claim
worth thousands OF dollars.--Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25
BORN.

MEIKLE.-In Portland, on Thursday,
Aug. II. 1899, to Mr.. and Mrs. james
Meikle, (nee Eva Cowans girl, weight
eight pounds. All doing well
The newcomers name will be Berbara,
after one Of Albany's most popular young
ladies'. Miss Barbara Emma Pfeiffsr.
BALDY In Albany on Friday mornir z
Aug. IS, 1893, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Badly, son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25

The DEMOCRAT has received live let
ter from the Albany party taking their
outing by a trip to Skagway. 1t will be
read with interest by DEMocRAT readers
tomorrow evening.
The steamer Eugene, the only boat on
the upper Willamette, went down stream
this afternoon. The Eugene is giving
ocular and aquatic demonstration that
II is low water boat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25

FoUND.-on the streets Of Albany, by a
compositor OF the DEMocRAT, a love let
ter from Jefferson young lady to a
compositor on the Herald. The same
can be had by calling at the compos-
ing room at the DEMOCRAT Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-08-25

The iremen's excureion to the LAY
announced for Saturday and Sunday has
been declared off, the weather not being
suitable for al excursion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Yesterday on the Cunard liner Etrutla. Inc p"' ~
which Is I'm charge OF the Rev. Or. W. j. " uou9
secretary Of the Congregationalist Union OF E"N
land and Wales also made tour o. the ''
States and Canada. and were amazed al 'l' .>r
ana resources Of this country At the Inter 49,
Congress held in Boston from September " /" =
theological. social and educational questions "'I.
discusses, by the three thousand delegates pres''',
from Great Britain America, Europe emma "'''
Africa. ~, M
Speaking OF the Dewey celebration '"e N7''
Woods said. The English people greatly ""'''''
-. ,.-t.s, ,ooocnt,ion OF the services OF their
sailors and soldiers. and it certainly must help 10
make Drawer and more patriotic officers "heh 'ley
are accorded such generous recognition oy an sp-
preciative people may say for our party 'ha' we
have the warmest sympathy for America III ''.1
recent war In cuba and many OF Ms were u'epS
.t,t ,not tho Arn,enlans were allowed 10 Dee
crushed We consider Americas course m protect ,
INK the poor Cubans much better exhibition VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
THE PRINT cLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mas. Sept 30 (speciaD-The sales In
tho print cloth market This week vii lamornt 20
anon, 4do no pieces While the bulk Of this amount
has been made up o. odd counts. there have been
good sales Of regulars October and November
contracts ~ % cents Large buyers have evidently
decided that goods wil not 10 any cheaper with
cotton going NO. and especially with the extension
% the powers os the local trustees The first
thing that the manufacturers did when they IN
creased the Advisory Committee having charge
~ the conduct OF the market was 70 make care
ful revision Of all the odd counts under thirty-three
inches and mark them up from one point 10 six
teenth 10 cent There have been sales this week
AZ the revised figures The feeling relative 70 a
trust appears 20 be The expectation that the firm Of
Barrow. Wade & Guthrie viii withdraw their offer
a. an early date. Il has little sympathy here out
side Of three or four mills IN TACT. open hostility
statement that colonel y 6. Green was stu ne lr-
Ing on he absorption Of the local mills mas revived
interest in the NeW-YOrker but there VIII be is
great objection his scheme 10 the offer or
The Barrow firm. City Solicitor Philips said yes
terdav that he represented men headed by a Bos-
ron syndicate who were going 10 make an offer
for the mills when the Barrow firm had Withdrawn
The mill stock market IS inactive. ". NJ.
Chase to-day sold several blocks at auction The
prices were for the most part little off from The
last sale IL the market but Border city was oid
to 49,. which Is 81 share more man the hlghes'
sac Sycamore was bid IN ~ 10 The other prices
were slightly of The trust bids l22 for Sycamore
ana $50 fOr Border city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
SriBByG n 4 TENEMENT HOUSE RToT.
MAS ATTACKED BY 4 FAMILY REINFORCED BY
BOARDERs AND POLICE RESERVES
CALLED OFT.

A quarrel over TWO cents between TWO chdren
two DAYS ago Led TO the stabbing OF Joseph Mar
s.hak sixty years DID, and his sons. Joseph. jr.
and Jacob. AZ their home No 60 Monroe-st. yes
terIay by Isaac Dub thiry-six years old' VINO
fought the Marschaks with his brother Victor.
The Dubs. with Louis Gurberick. fofty-iour years
old. Max Flossnor twenty-eisht years old. ana
Charles Kuner twenty-five years old, ooarders OF
the Dubs were arrested The wounds or the Mar
schaks arc not dangerous.
The nine-year-old son Of Joseph Marschak IT,
leaned two pennies 20 the fve-year-old son OF isaac
Dub on Thursday and he demanded the return OF
IT. later IN the day The boy did not return the
money and Mrs Marechak his mother. attacked
the Dub family But Victor IS said to have struck
her In the face. and Jacob Marschak then went
downstairs and whipped all the Dubs
Joseph Marschak. ST.. was going through the han
on the way 10 the synagogue yesterday morning
when he was set upon by the Duos tie shouted
AMI his sons ran down. Chairs and dishes were
used as weapons and tbs stove was overturned in
the fierce melee Isaac ended the fighting by whip
ping our a carving knife and stabbing the Mar
sehaks The father was stabbed In the left groin.
tt-Ica in tha body md Jacob several times In off
f.rarf rqrf- ~ the body Joseph. 1r. was also
badly bruised from the beating
One ~ the inmates ~ the house, frightened ~
tho 0chting rushed our and told the polce of the
Nia5i.or-e,- station that some one was being MUIR
aered and tho Captain sent out me palrol wagon
with ten mon. tnc entire reserve Orc Hey
~ ade rl.ir way into tne building and stopped the
lighting Tho old man was lying on the moor I'M
conscious from hi. wounds
An ambulance WAS summoned iiom IouFetnedi
Ho-oital and tho Injured men were taken there.
Tho police arrested me Duhs and the boarders as
witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
HEAD-EyD COLLISION on THE CENTRAL

Corning y. Y. Sept. 3o.-A heai-end collision &C.
CURED on the Pennsylvania division Of the New
York Central Railroad this morning by which two
men were severely and possibly fatally injured and
half dozen others received severe cuts and
bruises The division has only single track, and
the passenger train bound north two hours
late and running at a high rate of speed An Erie
freight train bound south forgot the late schedule
OF the passenger train. ana they met with terrific
crash just west Of this city. Both engines
demolished, and the freight engine ran into the
baggage OF the passenger train The engineers
and hremen escaped by jumping Robert sandbach.
OF Lindley was in the forward coach and was
found under the engine. and with him was the ex-
press messenger. james McGovern Of Ulysses
Penn. Both were terribly injured. and they may
not recover. The passenger conductor, Patrick
Fleming was badly cut about the head and nearly
lost one ear Miss Susie Cowenhoven. OF Mulhollen.
had her arm broken. Halt a dozen other passen-
gers were bruised and cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
HOSPITAL SNIP MISSOURI SAILS.

The United States hospital ship Missouri. the
most commodious and finest hospital ship IN the
service sailed yesterday for Manila passing out
Sandy Hook at > So p m. Ever since last May I'll
recently che has been In the Erie Basin undergoing
extensive alterations by which her Interior was
entirely remodelled. She formerly belonged 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

Atlantic Transport Line which gave her ~ the
Government At the beginning n the war. . 1' W., VIZ
r.fl for lv the Government afterward. Inc MS
loffrf is q sfool steamer ~ 1903 tons gross. she
took mart IN the naval parade on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

sand, Ptl,es-Iady. can't yer help poor 'eho"
a. ha1 six bats 10 hit him on der neii ,,,
Tadv- NV poor man. was II the Hello or ,iont
so, pikes-f suppose So maom lro.n le way
H. nl,y,rs wuz hlttin dem golf halls shC la say
dew WIZ pretty actYe.-(Chscaso Nss7N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
PREACHERS SAIL on THE ETRCRr4

THE BOSTON CONGRESS
Forty ministers Who were delegates 20 the Inter
national Congreeatouallst Congress- recently held
In Boston sailed FOR their homes in Great Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
president Bricklayers and
Washington Septcmher 3, lAe9.
The United order 90 American Bricklayers and

The United order % American Bricklayers and
stone Mas0ns. Chicago.
Gentlemen. Writing ar the request Of the Presi-
dent 7 beg leave 20 acknowledge the receipt 81
your favor OF recent date. and 10 state that he
cordially appreciates the compliment you have pad
him.
The President has no personal knowledge Of your
constitution and laws In accepting this kindly
tender Of honorary membership. as Ia the case OF
many other Organizations extending similar courte-
sizes which the President assumes impose upon
aim no obligation or restraint inconsistent with his
duty as Chief Executive Of all the people. he IS
gratlhed 10 interpret 81 as an expression Of your
confidence and good vii.
Assuring you Of the Presidents deep sympathy
with every worthy moral and material advance
ment believe me very sincerely yours.
JOHN ADDISON PORTER.
=. Z. L =. L.. II .I.rl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-06-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Harry Peck, of Albany, N. Y, has
returned from a visit with his parents
on Price street.
Miss Margaret Griffiths, of Kingston,
is the guest of Miss Catherine Phillips,
of Academy street.
Mrs. O. W. Larson and daughter
Marietta. of Washburn street. will
leave here today for a visit with rcla-
tives at lrondale Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Boldry, of
Washburn street, will sail for Europe
next Tuesday on the Cunard line. They
will leave here for New York, Monday
morning.
Mrs. Mary Myers, of Archibald, paid
visit to friends in West Scranton and
attended the installation of officers of
Rebekah lodge, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Phoebe Sturges, Of Morris coun-
ty, n. j., who is visiting her brother
Jacob Bryant, of Madison avenue,
spent yesterday with Mrs. Phoebe
SkillhOrn, of Jackson street
School Controller Elias Z. Evans,
whose Illness was reported in yester-
days Tribune, is recovering although
having suffered considerable pain from
the sudden illness which overcame him
on Thursday.
Mrs. Daniel Jenkins. Of Pttston, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs r. J. Hughes,
of North BRmley avenue.