davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14
An Insane Stranger.

A stranger about S5 years OF age stop
ped ct the Exchange hotel last evening.
Not coming down from his room this
morning soT . one went up to pee what
the matter Was when she contents OF
the room were found thrown in every
direction with the man lying on his
back IN the floor. His eyes glartd and
he kept demanding q razor. saying that
he would Kill! himself rather than GO
back TO the asylum. Acting Chief Jones
was notified and took charge Of the man.
He was examined by the regular com
mission, declared ineane and was taken
To the asylum this noon by S'eriff Nun
kers. Upon telephoniuR to the asylun
nothing was known about the man, He
claimed 10 hf We been born in Kentucky
and to have come to Oregon ten years
ago.
before leaving the man came to his
senFes and said he was from Corvallis
and merely had an epileptic hit. IL is
probable he will be discharged III a lew
days
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14
Obituary.

Mrs. Sarah J. Gray died July 8, 1869
10 HsIssy, Linn Co., Or. She was par
sally psrAlyzed in April. 20, 1890, after
an illness Of slmost ten weeks, she passed
peacefully away.
sbe wa1 born near Pittsburg, Penns.l.
yania, Jan IL, 1928 She moved with
her fathers family TO Illinois. in Sept.
ember, lS46, she heard Christ call and
gave her heart 70 God. She united with
the Sociate Reform church. She had q
quiet disposition, and was loved by all
who knew her.
In October OF the same wear they
moved 70 Ohio, lived there 8 years, Tbei,
removed 10 Iowa In 1865 where size 70 :
sided until she was married to Newton
y. Gordon AZ Cubia, Iowa, in Sept. 1859.
he WAS school teacher until be enlisted
as volunteer TO cave our country, was 10
tfe END Regiment, Iowa Volunteers,
lie died at MiIican Bend, Louisiana, i,
April 1853, OF bronchitis. To them one
son was born, Elmer r. Gordcn, Of
Shedd, Or.
She crossed the plains with her broth.
ers George, John end james Crawford
aud sister Nrs. John NJ. Mcbride ir
1854, locating ct Albany, Or. She was
married TO John B. Gray, Of Portland,
Or Jan 1865 To them one son was
born, Dexter q. Gray, OF Halsey, Or.
She has been q member OF the United
Presbyterian Church at HaIsey since that
time, they having lived in that vicinity
most OF the time since '6j.
One brother, James Crawford, Of PEN
d.eton, Or, Mrs. NJ. A. Acheson, Shedd,
Or, Mrs. John 81. Mcbride, EGdyviIle,
Or. survive her. The bereaved husband
g still living at Halsey, Or.
She had Deen an invalid over 30 years.
May the virtues which adorned her life,
be priced as worthy Of imitation with a
diBaent fostering care. Remember child.
Ten yonr present position before God aud
take heed unto yonr ways.
Tie services were conducted ny Res.
Long and Rev Bellknap. The body was
laid 70 rest At tie OakvIi:e cemetry, July
b, 1890. X.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14

PED CosHow's 0RATIoN. Tue lib at
Riddle was suecess in ever respect.
The large audience gave marked atten-
tion 10 the eloquent words Of Hln. o.
p. Coshow. He gave retr epect If
our country's history, which mas devel-
oped into civ, ,lixatiou without paral.
lei in the history Of The world. The
grand achievements of the 18th century
we're highly eulogizsd, showing tie
many advantages We now mi " over
our !orefathers l23 gears ago. lie then
launched out into the deep, and when
he took up she subject "The gigantic
Trusts, Com bines. Imperiallsm, Expan.
sion. etc" thought he was gone, aud
said in my heart, goodbye neivhbor,"
but he seemed to realize where he was
drifting, TUNED bis boat toward the
shoe and made q graceful landing,
closed bis oration POLITICALLY. and every
body was we'll pleased. Cor. Review.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14
...1U + sd

WirTES FoR TmR DKMocRAT. - The
DEMOCRAT not only had the hon " OF
having two OF ihe poems OF Sam Simp-
son written for iis colums and fret pub
Ished by Il, hut IL tranepires that two OF
The poems Of tha famous Cincinnatus
Hiner Miller, better known 90 Joaquin
Miller, we're written for the DRMocRAr.
Mr. Miller in the winter OF iS69-7O spent
two weeks Ia Albany the guest OF G. b.
bellinaer. senior editor ct the DRMocRAr,
now OF the U $. court at Portland, and
while here wro'e two pcems for the pa.
per. The first was "The Source OF the
VIII an'eIte." afterwards republ;shad
and given the name by @. II. Stewart
no ri Stewart 4 Sox. OF "Uisar Lake
or the source OF the willamette" q fipe
thing on lake Mr.. Miller never cav,
and "MyFhh," 10 Mr.. Miller's book OF
Teens, and often quoted. The DRMo.
cRAT will repuLIish The Clear Lake poem
tomorrow. IL Is an interesting fact that
Joaquin Miller continues HE friendship
Tor Judge Bellinger and whenever in
PORTLAND makes the Judges pleasant
home his headquarters
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14
Grand Excursion to the
Oceanl
Friday, July IA, 1899.

Train will leave Albany at "a. M, Cor.
wallis at $50 a. M, arriving at Yaqulna
about II a. m. Returning will leave
Newport ut Z p. M, arriving at Albany
about II p. m. Fare for the round trip
sl.b0. Parties desiring to do 30 can 90
over on the regular IL go p. m. train on
Thursday for 90 cts extra and return on
excursion train Friday eveling.
Tickets will be on sale at tho O & SE.
office, at the office Of O. N. Steele and at
the Office Of the Peoples Press after
Wednesday morning. "''''
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14

The editors we're given breakfast at
EnRene this morning on SINNERS Butte,
$50 feet above the city.
The kugene Loan and Savings Rank
has bought the A. V, Peters corner, pa, :
log 1900 for IL.
The heirs OF the late j. w. Andersen
Yesterday received S2,0 from the A o.
U. W., OF which Mr.. Anderson was a
caar.er member oil the Albany lodge
The committee on the editorial re-
ceptlon report a balance OF $iS.5S. II
VIII give general satisfaction il this is
turned over to the committee on the re-
ception to the volunteers when apUoiut.
ed az The meeting tomorrow night.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14

FAGuk's RgPoRr. The hay crop Is
turning out ne we'll as 1t has ever done.
Fall sown wheat, oats aud barley are
turning yellow; in few favored locali-
ties barley harvest has commenced.
Early Gown spring grain has commenced
TO head. The spring grain prom isel
well; the yield will not be an heavy as
the iall Gown. The reports indicate that
the grain crop Is in fairly satisfactory
condition, not n good as In some years,
but better than in otherp. The light
irnIt crop allows OF an extra good growth
ot wo'd, 30 that the orchards are really
benefited by the light crop.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14

Greet interest Is being taken In the ar
rival Of the volunteers at San Franciseo
PIE> Tas replfted last evening that In
,ranieporis had been sighted. but with.
out s9undalioh. They have not yet ee
! seen hnd It is doubtful il tney are b, fore
Thups1ay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14
Watches! Watches! watche, j!

We hav' just received direct from the
factory large stock of the celebrated
Dueber- -Hampden watche
The WORLDS BEST.
There watches were bought for cash
and we fer special bargains.
F. N. French, The Jeweler.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14
To Receive Volunteers.

The citizens OF Albany and vicinity ere
requested to meet at the council cham
bers on Wednesday evening, July l2,
1899 to make arrangements to receive the
volunteers returning from Manila. The
date OF their arrival in this city is yet
uncertain, but funds can be collected and
committees appointed. LIT all who can
do SO, attend ana prepare to give our
boys royal re, option.
c. G. BJREHART, Mayor.
Elucate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartie, cure constipation forever.
lOc csc. II @ Q. @. fail, druggists ro.rnd money.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14

The Oregon Telephone Co. having
opened an Office at Tangent.
The Albany members OF the Salvation
Army have been IN Portland TO see and
hear Commander Booth-Tuckcr.
The Shaw Company passed through
Albany yesterday morning on the steam
or for independence where they will play
this week.
Andrew Willis, who recently lost sew
eral horses in this city by their being
run over by Southern Pacific train,
took the band TO Salem.
The Elks will make their apnual cx-
cursion TO tho Bay next Sunday, the
round trip rate being $l.50. Those deslr.
ing can go on Saturday and return Sun
day evening or Monday morning for $2.
The city Of Oakland, Or, has offered
reward ol 1925 for the arrest and conyic-
tion OF the party or parties setting fire to
the ware house and store Of Joy & Neff
on the morning Of July 8, and tho bard
OF underwriters have added $500. II is
to be hoped the guilty man Is found.
A fine amateur collection OF pictures
may be seen in the window OF the Burk-
hart block on First street. IL offers n
variety that is very pleasing aud has at
tracted good deal Of attention. The ar.
lists are Chief Engineer Benjamin Gle
Ian, Oliver Roweil and Dell Burkhart.
A verdict against Lipman, Wolf & Co.,
OF Portland, ioi $500, was found by
jury Saturday for false arrest and i'm.
prisonment Of Amelia Jet ter, a clerk,
whom they had charged with stealing.
Most Of the jury were in favor OF the full
amount asked, $4,000, but one man
held out and the verdict was COM
promise.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14

FoE rnE MoSuNKSr.--Mrs. J. V. Pipe
is circnla ing a paper raising oney for
the big soldiers' monument TO b. erected
come where In Oregon for which the Or
egonian has already raised over 5000.
AZ least 5000 is needed aud Albany
should do its share.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14
TRe 9elltotrat,
MONDAY.
Killed by the Cars.

CJh'y Clerk Crabtroe, this morning
rcedked the following letter. Tho man
roiHgred TO Is Richard Mayo, Of Min Civ.
WIN 4left Albany July srd for sacraman
toPn through ticket for San FranoIsco.
b~ leaves u wife from whom ho Ind sep.
Aarated: ''"' ''p
trsoptSos ra Shasta Go. Cal, July 8. 1890.
10 the County Clerk, ALBANY Orevon.
Bear sir;--On tho 7th OF this month /
ha1 IN occasion 10 hold an lno,leat on iho
pody OF man by tho name 81 IlIcharI
Mars' who fell from the platform oi the
souIn pound Oregon Express train at a
Ir.,oaslns r,'ans Of the sacramento river called
,In'oro, aan on tha evening OF tho 9th inst,
nnu was Killed. f,nnd on hIa nerson a
through ticket from ALBANY 10 San Fran.
c@sseo'dated @ at Albany on the srd of July.
ppg. IT'S ticket was signed thus,
Richard X Mark, which prcsnme "a as
,,. "o,io toy .he agent nj his request. also
~" w~s 'IVn r,na nis person tao baggage checks,
nos. ol5I0, 62l76, u twenty dollar cold
piece and dime. also an omen sfseed
nichlo or silver watch. Fs"
mn you please make inquiry AMI let
snow what you may DO able 10 find
JonIerhlng the above mentioned In.
tuual' whether nr not ho has rciai iyos
your community. nativity, nationality.
l'espe fully Yours,
TuoH GnRrNp
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14

The first trip OF tho teal wave train
Saturday evening was success. The
sleeper ircm Portland was well filled and
there was a goo load in the day coach
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14

DR., ADAMS, THE DENTIST, wisheA to cal
the attention Of many patients whose
work is not finished TO come and get
finished as he wishes to arrange for hi
sual summer trip to the Bav,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14

Une aud TWO connect at Albany and
Corvallis with Souteern Pacific trains,
giving direct service to and from New
port and adjacent beaches.
. No. 8 runs fro Albany TO Corvallis
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
only.
. No. 5 runs from Corvallis to Albany on
Tueedays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.
Trains for the mountains arrive at De-
troit at noon, giving ample time to reach
camping groul ds on the Breitenbush
and Santiam rivers the came day.
EDWIN STcNR,
II. l.. WALDEN. Manager.
T. F. & p. A.
J Turner, AGENT, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14
GtiCura
REMEDIES
TIL I: s I. !
SIPS

Consisting Of CUTlcURA SOAP, 10 cleanse nc
skin, CuIIcURA Ointment, 10 heal The skin. and
cUHtURA RESOLvENT. 10 cool The blood, Is
oflen sufficient 10 cure the most totuTing, dis
figuring skin. scalp. and blood humors. rasheS.
Ilchings, and InitallOns. With loss Of halr, wheD
Che best physicians, and all olher remedies zIL
Sold svsry whsrs Phss, THu esT ti,2si Or cgrIopHI
soar. ae OthraHHT, bei hfs0LYHpf thaif biEe1, ma
p0rgBa DHnu ASH CBHM C0KF,, hols ffebs,. B6sloa
or "ilou 10 Cure naiBoFa etpAGs book, tfss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-14
Corvallis { Eastern Railroad.

TIME CARD.
2 For Ysqnina:
Train leaves Albany. ......12:50 .. M.
= arrives Yaquina. :. 80 p. m.
Returning:
Leaves Yaquina .......... 7:00 q. m.
Arrives Albany. rs p. m.
For Deffcit:
Leaves Albany. y............ 7:4O a. m.
Arrives Detroit .....II :55 q. N.
Returning:
Leaves Detroit ...... 1925 .. m.
Arrives Albany. ..... 5:S5 D. m.
s6Leaves albany. ..... 6:O5 D. m.
Arr wee Corvallis. $50. 6 .55 D. m.
%5Leavee Corvallis. ....... $40 q. m.
Arrives Albany. .. 7:25 q. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-21
scHNAARS' FAMlLYS DEATHS.
Speculation as to the Cause of the
Disease Which Carried Them OF.

All sorts of rumors are current as to
what brought about the typhoid fever
epidemic in the Schaars family, of No.
5eS Palisade avenue, which came near
wiping out the entire family Within the
past three weeks, the father of the fam
iIy. Frederick. sr Frederick. Jr., and
Mamie. nineteen years old, have sue
cumbed to the malady The latter died in
Christ Hospital on Saturday and will be
buried from Undertaken Kleher's rooms,
No. AIS Central avenue, tomorrow after
noon, at one o'clock, and will be buried
beside her father and brother The re-
naming members of the family, the
mother and a sixteen year old doughter
Freida. are now stopping with Diedrich
Schnaarg, of New York. brother of the
late Frederick Schnaars, Jr@
1t was sumored that the typhoid epi-
demic in the family was due to the milk
served the members House Physician j.
NJ. Jones of Christ Hospital. who atend-
ed Frederick Jr., and his sister Mamie,
said last night that he knew of nothing TO
substantiate such rumor It is current
" reported that the disaster that over
took the family was due to the faulty
construction or plumbing arrangements
of the house the family occupied
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-21
BARRY'S BIG OUTING.
Members Enjoy Pleasant Trip to
Long Island.

The William NJ. Barry Association held
its seventeenth annual outing yesterday
at Witzel's Point View Grove, College
Point. L. l. The affair proved in every
way a success. 1t was the largest outing
that the Barrys ever held.
The members of the association and
their friends assembled at the club rooms,
No. 541 Henderson street, at nine a. NJ
and headd by the standard bearer, Will
lam M. Barry, marched through the
principal thoroughfares of the Horse
shoe" and thence to the Pavonia Dock,
where they boarded the steamer Bay
Queen, which conveyed them to College
Point.
The sail up the sound was enjoyed, and
upon arriving at the grove dinner was
served. Following dinner games of foot
ball were played on almost every part of
the grounds. A game of baseball was
played between the married and single
men. which resulted in victory for the
latter.
Several athletic events We're hotly con-
tested Supper was served about six
O'Clock.
Mr.. Barry delivered an address thank
ing the members and their friends for the
exceielnt showing they made and wished
all we'll until the outing Of next year.
The Committee of Arrangements, spared
nothing to make the outing agreeable to
everyone.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-21
THE GOVERNOR TALKS.
He Says That Some Stories
About the Industrial
School ShouldNot
Be Credited.

The agitation about the Girls Indus
trial School at Trenton continues, says
the Newark Sunday Call" Reports
credited to former inmates most of
them printed anonymously and to deposed
subordinates and others continue to be
circulated.
Governor Voorhees, was seen at his
home in Elizabeth last evening in relation
to the matter He said that the whole
thing was in allegiance and he hoped the
public would suspend judgment until the
facts We're properly obtained. And.
trust, the public will not believe all they
read on the subject continued the Gov
ernor, sfor much of it is absolutely with
out, foundation in fact aud much of it is
grossly exaggerated. I know that some
of the statements made by son= of the
former inmates are false I know that
some people who have testified are totally
incapable of telling the truth and their
statements are not worthy of credence, /
know that in some instances the state
ments Of deposed subordinates and others
rejecting on the management of the in
stitution are born of a spirit of revenge.
Don't misunderstood my position 1
have not the information necessary to
warrant my taking a final stand on the
subject. and ii is not for me to decide.
did not appoint Mrs. Eyler. She was ap-
pointed by the Board of Managers. Some
of the members of the board have re-
signed. l shall fill the vacancies thus ere
ated and when the new board is organ
lied the members must determine for
themselves whether Mrs. Eyler is COM
petent person to continue in charge of the
institution They shall have every proper
tunity of knowing the facts All the
evidence so far presented will be laid be-
fore them, and more, if they determine
to continue the investigation. It will be
for them to decide. and when they have
decided / shall give the board all the
support that lies in my power to help
them to a wise and proper administration
Of the affairs of the institution
..There is one thing that should be
stated, continued the Governor, For
the purpose of ascertaining the practice
regarding the imposition of punishment
on refractory inmates in similar institu-
tions in other states. | prepared series
Of questions bearing on the subject, and
hadthe form sent to such institutions
requesting replys to my inquiries There
were twenty-four such blanks sent out
and | ascertained that the system in
voene in the New Jersey school is not
maferially different from that enforced
in similar institutions elsewhere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-21
FOUND IN The MARSH.
Young Koerner Found Almost
Dead From Mos
quitoes.


Ernest Kowner. twenty-five years old,
who had been missing from his home. No.
42o Central avenue, since Tuesday last,
was found yesterday in a state Of star
walton. his clothes tattered and torn and
his face almost unrecognizabe from the.
bites of mosquitoes, in the Hackensack
River marsh, near East Newark. He
was literally wallowing in the marsh mud
and was more dead than alive when
found Young Koerner is demented. He
has never been strong or healthy. His
mother is a widow He has another
brother, Edward a brave healthy lad,
two years Ernest's junioh, and the main
stay of the family.
When Ernest disappeared last Tuesday
and failed to return home that night the
mother was almost beside herself with
grief Her other son notified the Webster
avenue police, and a general alarm was
sent out The New York and the Newark
police were notified. The Third police
precinct OF Newark are credited with
finding the demented young man in the
meadows. He was first found lying in
the marsh, near East Newark by a lad
of the name Of Frank Schurr. He was
screaming at the time. The noise of his
screams, though somewhat feeble, at
tracted the attention of youn Schurr. He
pushed mis- way through the tall meadow
grass and was Mortified to find what
looked like a young man lying in the
marsh and feebly attempting to brush off
a million or more mosquitoes that were
literally devouring his face and hands and
other exposed portions of the body; for
the clothing was almost in shreds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-21
BISHOP ENCOURAGED.
Receives Letters From All Over the
state Commencing Him.
Especial to ''The Jersey City News. :

Especial TO s-The Jersey City News j
PATERSON, Aug. 20, 1Ss9.-There was
morning meeting in the Office of the HUI
name Society Saturday, al which the offi-
GERS were present and the papers were
made ready in the case Of Sadie Wise
man. the girl who accuses Mrs. Eyler OF
cruelty. President Bishop will take them
ali to Trenton next week.
The society is having little trouble IN
getting the testimony of the Wright girl
at Ridgewood, as she cannot be found
Since ii was announced that President
Bishop was to make criminal charges
against MIS-. Eyler and the trustees Of
the state Industrial School. his mail has
been filed with letters of announcement
from ali parts Of the state. Many OF
them are unsigned. This morning he re-
ceived postal card dated.at Salem, n
j. 1t read
prosecute that Eyler woman to the
end and you viii have the everlasting
thanks and prayers Of the people of New
Jersey.
The Wiseman girl will sue the State all
so in 4 civil acton, President Bishop said
today in the event that Mrs. Eyler rs con-
victed of cruelty by the courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-08-21
DOCKING THE SHAMROCK
She Will Be Fitted With Her
Sailing Rig as Soon as
Possible.

NEW YORK. August p. 1ss9.-The cup
challenger Shamrock left her anchorage
off Tonpkinsville, Staten Island, ss,out
nine o'clock this morning for the Erie
Basin. She was in tow of the tug James
A. Lawrence. Another tug accompanied
her but did not have a hawser attached
The Erin left the anchorage here be-
tween seven and eight O'Clock to go also
to the Erie Basin. She left before the
racer to get everything in radiness for
her arrival at the basin.
The challenger will be drydocked and
thoroughly scraped and will have her
racing spars and gear put in as soon as
possible. The racing spare and gear came
over on one of the big ocean liners and
the men who will rig her come from
Flies shipyard on the other side.