davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22
-
Schillings
Best
money-back tea and
baking powder at
Your rGrOcerS
CUT IN TWO.
A Hobo Falls Under the Cars ant
is Instantly Killed.

The overland train last night LETT the
city about 1880 Before doing go 1t
stopped south of.the city and kicked the
rear car back or the switch. The Act
caused the death OF human pelng. A
hobo WAS stealing ride, and while the
train was waiting In the city wan on ion
Of q car, hs II left getting down between
two ol the cars TO take his place on tl,e
break beam, which the exrert knows how
10 do quickly and generally saIely. TIE
pected aud 1t threw the man nnder the
wheels. Nightwatch McClain was watch.
ing .he uAin leave, cav the man de-
scending and disappear. His BODY,
whlcn was cut nearly In two at the breas,
was Iound before the train drew out.
Coroner Norman was hastily called and
held an inquest on The remains, callipq
Jury around the depot. The yerdic,
vas accordi ~ TO the facts.
tie jury consisted of David Torbet
kaspar Vandran, &. Carter, +. B, Han.
kine, y. Williams and w. A. McClain.
Ihsir report was to the effect that the
unknown deceased came 10 his death
th,ouga MS own Iault. He 10 described
as having light hair, blue eyes, lair rkin
aged 80 and weighing 100, height s feet
~; lie wore dark coat, dark gray yest
black over shirt, striped cotton shirt
white under shirt, red scarf necktie
gray striped cotton pants, etc., ard had
IN his pockets white silk handkerchief
piece oi soap, aluminium comb, sack oI
tobacco, 70 cents in money, 2 kniyes
q small bag OF coffee, q small whetstone
two balls crochet thread, spool Of blacE
.hiead, Q sack OF buttons, a piece OF !
telegram and broken whiskey bottle
off. s"' manu- "S'
A report by DR.. Hill, Who was called
showed the character Of the Injuries.
The man seemed to be between thirty.
and forty years OF age, a swede.
There was nothing on him TO ideutiiv
nim. HE clothes were those OF A labor
ing man, but he had evidently become a
tramp. The body was tssen charge OF
oy the Albany Furniture Co., and given
burial In the city eemetry.
Who the man was will probably al
ways remain a mystery.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22
Albany College, Rah, Rah,
Rah.

ALBANY College was formally opened
this morning with an excellent first days
attendance. The ice was broken for the
term with some very appropriate exer-
cises, in the chapel, open to tire public
generally, though few were present ex-
cept the students.
President Lee lead the progrsm. After
song there was prayer BY Rev Daven-
port anu scripture reading by Rev.
5mick. DR.. K Kstchum, OF Salem, deliv-
cred the address, pleasing effort setting
forth the possibilities Of youth backed by
will, all looking to the final result Of
knowing God. Reys Hartman, ,Smiek and
Davenport and O y Montague we're called
upon and spoke TO the point. Inter-
spersed was einging, carried on with a
will.
A splendid college spirit peryades the
atmosphere and live aud successful
year is anticipated.
Pat Farrell is in Eugene working at
hIs trade.
W. w. Curtis returned last night from
q trip 10 Portland.
DR.. Leinenger and Thomas Hopkins
are fishing for trout up the Santiam.
Doc and Perry Conn have returned
from the mountains with a record OF
five deer killed.
Tom Morrison, the popular half back
was given live college yell this. noon
when he arrived from his summers
vacation.
Mrs. Ne!tie Mon.eith is in Astoria,
where the case Of Monteith agt. Mon
tcIth, Tor divorce is to be- disposed OF at
the term OF court there.
VI. Peizel, Of Barr & Petzel, OF Salem
has been in Albany attending to his con-
tract OF putting the heating plant in the
court houee.
Mrs. ]. w. Cusick is at. Boswell
springs in Lane county for the benefit
of her health. Mr.. Cusick returned
from there yesterday.
Wren Ross returned this noon from
Salem, where ne awept things with his
white Plymouth rocks, securing four first
lpremiums.and three seconds.
Arch Blackburn continues to he at the
head in the raising OF Black Langshans.
Yesterday he was awarded three frsts
and was Kept busy meeting the demands
for his stock.
Sam Chambers has returned from
Napa, California, and resumed his place
on Ramps delivery wagon. He reports
the birth to the wife of Jas. Mcdonald, ,
superintendent of The wooden mill there,
and formerly superintendent OF the Al
bany mill, OF daughter recently.
Loren Laughed and Bert Veal return
ed last night from trip up the Santiam
where they whipped the streams in a
lively manner. A Dolly Warden, the
moet gamey OF speckled trout, was
brought home by Laughed, which
weighed about six pounds.
A good many Albany people would be
very pleased to have the privilege OF
hearing Bishop Vincent at this city dur.
i ing his stay in Oregon. He is one of
the noted men of the world. AS the
moving spirit in the great Chautauqug
movement be has attracted the aiten-
tion of the entire world. Few men have
done more for their fellow men.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22
Ministerial Appointments.

Following are among the appoint.
menis OF the NJ. i. church South made
at Grants Pass:
Willamette district, H. s. Shanele,
7. E.; Albany, w. j. Fenton; Corvallis,
Y. a. Hyatt; Junction, J. d. Sibert
Tangent, H.. G. Allen; Harrisburg and
Brownsville, W. b. Smith: Lebanoh. n
a. Lach; Dallas and Dixie, ID. G. SIC.
farland; Independence. J. 81, Turner: !:
Oregon Oity, T. P. Haynes.
billiard, K. A. Resgan: Oakland q
Thomas; Grants Pass, L. g. wilson !.
Mediord, 4. F Wilson: Sofa snrinos
ana cams valley, J. +. Wallace; r. A.
Moses and W l.. Moloy were superan-
uated' and John l.. Jones transferred to
the Los Angeles conference.
Joseph Allen was hanged at Helena.
Mon last Friday without cap over
HE face.
Minneapolis shipped SO, $40, 900 feet OF
lumber during the month OF August.
AM EXAMPLE for Albany.
Quite a number OF Albany people are
attending the state fair, coming and go
ing on all trains.
I. p. Lee, of Grants Pass deyo,es
seventy FIVE acres to the raising of mel
ons,, making 1t business, shipping in
car load lots.
10 require q lamp on q bicycle on
night like last night was ridiculous, The
moon was at its best and the night was
nearly as light as pay.
The court house has assumed shane
euthcientiy to show that it will be one Of
the finest looking court houses in the
state. Besides il will have the room
badly needed.
Alta Norte won the 2:ls pace yeeter-
day in 2:l91S. Pathmark won the three
year old pace with Geo. d. owned bv
Judge Barton of this city second Mai.
hudd won the three year old trot. The |
exhibits are eaid to be the fewest In the |
history OF the fair. In fact the fair Il |
more OF horse race than anything.
4. l. Minis, who is confined in the
county jail awaiting trial for murder Al
fendieton is TO be ably defended. He
las healthy relatives in Tennessee. who
will come to his rescue. Cne OF the lead.
ng lawyers Of that state will be brought
here to assist the local attorneys who
lave been retained by Minis. O. L.
aims, an extensive Wholesale merchant
u Tennessee, and brother OF the prison.
=, was at one time agent for the o. r. &
7. Co., OF Meacham.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22
College Opening Day.

Tomorrow will be opening day at the
College and II has been arranged to
make 1t an occasion Of public charac-
ter. With exercises that will be in,erest.
ing TO all. Rev. DR.. Kctchum Of Salem.
VIII deliver the annual address, taking
Tor his subject, ''rhe Supreme Incentive
to Study" All friends OF the college
VIII be very welcome. Time, $3.50 n, m
Place, College Chapel.
W. Il. LIE, Pres.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22
Pague's Crop Report.

| Harvesting and threshin0 continue
tha grain crop is all harvested In III,
southern counties u western Oregon ant
threshing is nearly com pleteI report,
state that the grain crop is thorough,
satisfactory in yield ana that no damage
was done by the rains. In the coas,
couDties the grain csop is practically GO.
cured. In the Willamette valley count
les the grain 10 practically all cut threeh
Ing coniinues; the greater portion Of the
grain will be all thTeshed by the close OF
the current week. Some correspond dents
report wheat aud oats slightly damaged
oy the rains, but, as rule, the reports
Indicate taet the grain was not mater.
tally injured. The spring-soVn wheat is
turning out better than wac expected
In tne eartern portions OF the state har.
vesting and threshinR continue. The
grain is about all cut or will be by the
close OF the current week. ThreehinR il
active In all districts. Some few reports
from the northwestern portion OF Um.
atilie county indicate that grain was
slightly damaged by the rains; the dam
axe 10 not great. nor is il extensive.
Ine cutting OF the second clover crop
ie now In progress; In some sections
three crops have been cut this wear
Paeturage is reDoEted 20 be better than
for years; tdere is an abundance of hav
on hand for feed during the winter
In all sections Of the state, The nav
crop 10 extra large over the stock coun-
try.
Flowing and seeding continue: the
ground is In good condition and the
weather is ideal for all farm work. Grain
town in August is making fine growth.
mop picking continues under the most
favorable circumstances. In thoee wards
where cultivation and spraying were
properly done, the hop crop Is In good
conditions in poorly attended wards the
nope, while large, are moldy. or. "a
known in England, "biacK blight" pre-
Vallss The hop crop, as q whole. il as
good ae any ever picked in Oregon, and
it 10 0eing secured much better than ie
usual. Hop picking will be completed
In about ten days more. All hop DRYERS
are being worked to their utmost.
Prune drying has commenced and
with few exceptions drying will be gen.
eral in eli orchards this week.
CLomNa RATEs.-Weekiy DEMOCRAT
and Examiner $3.50 and Thrice-a-week
World $500; and Republic $l.75: and
Oregonian 1926; and San Francisco
Weekly Call t2,00;and Salem Weekly
Journal 200
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22
Letter List.

Following is th4 list Of letters remaining
in the Postofice at Albany, Linn county
Oregon, Sept. 20, 1899, Persons calling
for these letters must give the date on which
advertised:
Arnold, A Davis, Mrs r
Irvine, Mr. Peckinny Jones, Frank
Kissnor, q IF Langley, Ella
Mvnatt, Mr. U b K Rhodes, Mia
Rhoda, Herman Smith, Mr. AA
Stevens, Mr. Thomas
S. S. TRAIN, P. NJ,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22

Don't think yol can cure that slight at
tack OF Dyspepsia by dieting, or that it
will cure itself, Ko1ol Dyspepsia Cure
WILL cure it; it "digests what you eat"
and restores the digestive organs to health
Foshay 4 Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22
BORN.

WRlGHT.--To Walter Wright and wife
OF Shedd, on Sept. 5, 1899, daughter.
MoBRIDE.-To John Mcbride and wife
OF Shedd, Sept. 9th 1899, a son.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22

NEARLY DoSE.--Thc Froman Brothers
Ihreshing crew will finish up their sea-
son . work tomorrow, after a run Of abou,
twenty-iour days. Many OF the crew
though will. have work for the remainder
OF tho week making the USUAL run Of
about thirty days. The harvesting Il
terminating much more iayorably Than
was at one time anticipated. and we ca
continue 10 tell OF our ncyeE.lniling cvona
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22

Mr.. Case, the octogenarean encyclo.
pedia OF information and some young
meo this afternoon were disputing as tc
the number of presidents the United
states has had. Mr.. Case giving the
mum Der as twenty one which he was pre-.
pared to prove. The new National En-.
cyclopedia says: :"There have been to this
day y presidents of this country, several
OF them serving for two terms or eighi
years, while in fo1r instances the vice
president has succeeded to the office
through the death Of the President. d
This settles il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22

oley WoodwOrth OF this city has re
turned from the state fair and has raaa.
ons Tor growing. He was awarded fiy
nrst premiums aud four seconds on Sill
yer Wyandottes. ~ ~
mere will be reception held We'd
nesoay evening from s to 10 o'clock at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. II, A.
nelson, corner 9Th and Washington
oy the members OF the Christian church
complimentary to the new pastor and
wiie Mr. and Mrs, j. B. Holmes recent.
y from Des Moines Iowa. A most co
dial invitation is extended to the me
oeis and all friends OF the congregati
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22
TICKETS

TICKETS
To all poir East via
Greet Northern Railway.
Fol-. rates, + lders and full information
ealll or add >ess
II. F. MRRRILL,
Agent ALBANY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22

NorIcE.-I have made arrangements
Tor free delivery of dressed chickens SAT-
urday afternoons. Leave your orders
early for good chickens at reasonable
prices. FIG. PowERs,
the Poultryman
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22
MONDAY.

Tiln FAin.--As usual most OF the space
devoted 10 the state ialris taken up with
the accounts Of tbs races. The 2;l8
pace was not finished after six heats had
boen trotted. Among tho horses started
John a. Crawford was Withdrawn,
though third In ono heat. A trotting
contest was won by Geo. Kolley's An-
za'ia. Best time 2;i7lS. J. II. Thomas'a
sallio Goodwin won the running race
The much talked OF railroad mems race
was considerable OF circus. II was half
blile and was won by tho Pullman
man, nnlngton with Duffy Of the RIO
ufnhuo close second. Harry Walden
oi tho =. 4 H., Lounsbury OF the n, r.,
ana Roche OF tho Il. 4 w. never I'm.
ihhcd' These refer 10 the riders, The
hofboa had no names. The fair WAS run
M usual yesterday excepting the horse
racing, having bago bali, trick bicycle
rldlhg and show In the evening besides
tho exhibits. The attendance promises
70 % large, favored by tho splendid
weather wc arc having.
RELIC or A CRMg. I'll. X. Chamber
lain Was plagtcrlpg over hole in the
NN"'NN t'NNhs INV '9htNIuhJ AtbGIHOuIl
when lao made gasliy find In the wall,
that Of II jar containing footuu In
lacohol, which had undoubtedly been
there for a good many years. The cor.
oher was called, but he failed 10 SEQ that
" was "A case for investigation. The
iootus has been turned over TO an Alb
sny Doctor The tini suggesta terrible
crime IN tho block years ago. Who did
u viii probably always bc mystery, ms
there In M way 10 ialhcm IL.
LAuaeL LoDdE, Royal Ncighbors OF
America met ut the 4. o. L. W, nall In
regular session, Saturday evening. The
meeting WAS very interesting ono as 10
many were present who had been absent
during the summer. being somewhat of D
reunion, About ton o'clock, DR.. Adams
surprised the assembly by an invitation
10 adjourn 10 tho banquet rooms where
delicious lunch had been prepared ~
surprise 10 tho lodge.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22

Ripe Tomatoes, Pears and Apples at
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22

CLomNa RATEs.-Weekiy DEMOCRAT
and Examiner $3.50 and Thrice-a-week
World $500; and Republic $l.75: and
Oregonian 1926; and San Francisco
Weekly Call t2.0o;and Salem Weekly
Journal 200
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-09-22

Get the best -four.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11


The slight frame of the young girl
bending SO innocently toward him shud-
dered iDvoluntarily at this, and her
eyes, frightened and flashing, swept
over the arbor before returning to his
face.
If there is a watcher there, and if
such fact proves you to be in danger
of arrest for a crime you never COM
mitted, then it behooveS your friends
to show where they stand in this mat
ter, and if by lending their sympathy,
give you courage and power to meet
the trials before you
Not when they are young girls"
murmured Frederick, and casting a
glance at Mr.. Halliday he stepped
softly back
Agnes flushed and yielded to her
fathers gentle pressure.
Goodbye, my friend" she said, the
culver in her tones sinking deep into
Frederick's heart. Some day it will be
good morrow" and her head turned
back over her shoulder took on a
beautiful radiance that fixed itself for
ever in the hungry heart of him who
watched it disappear. When she was
quite gone man, not the one whom
Frederick had described as lying in
hiding in the arbor, but a different one,
in fact, no other than our old friend,
the constable, advanced around the
corner of the house and presented
paper to him.
1t was the warrant for his arrest on
charge of murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Schlllng's Best
Money-back
Baking Powder.
At GroCers'

the palace the evening of the ball and
was turned away by the lackeys.
This was in SO. Now, for her re-
venge. About 1870 1 spent some years in
Rome. One day. driving along just
outside the vatican gardens, with four
horses. postillions and outriders, in liv-
cries little less than royal. A woman
sat back in the open carriage. The
frotn seat was given up to a small boy
and his bonnie. Madame de Solms was
taking the air-only she was no longer
Madame de Solms, but Madame la Mar
quise de Rattazzi. wife of King Hun
berts prime minister, and thus en-
titled TO walk at court, very near the
queen.
She did not look very happy, for all
her Splendors. Later 1 heard that,
though she was everywhere received,
and hidden to the highest functions,
her social crown had a plentiful lining
of thoms. Still she was undeniably
where she might, if she chose, set her
foot on the necks of those who had
tried TO crush her. and that, no doubt,
made up for a great deal. She out
lived Rattazzis fall and Rattazzi him
self. She went back to Paris, under
the republic, and married as a third
husband Spanish deputy 1t is not so
long since she died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
Contracts For County Supplies,
Books, Blanks, Stationery, Etc.
Notice to Bidders.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW
section 527 of chapter OF the revised
statutes of Utah, 1888. notice is hereby
given that sealed bids will be received by
the county auditor of Salt Lake county.
at his Office. room 81. city, and county
building. Salt Lake City, Salt Lake coun-
ty, state of Utah. up to and including
Saturday. July 1st. 1899. for the furnish
ing of supplies of books. blanks and sta
tionery. etc. as. required from time to
time for use of Salt Lake county, Utah
during the year ending June Goth. 1900.
All supplies TO be furnished as called for
and demanded by said county. and a bond
for the faithful performance of any such
contract as may be entered into must be
given by the party agreeing to furnish
Such supplies in such sum as the board
of county commissioners of said Salt
I.akA county may determine. The said
county reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, or any part thereof. For
more detailed information, application
may be made to the county auditor of
Salt Lake county at his office where a
list of the. character and probable guam
tity OF supplies to be furnished may be
seen by each bidder
GEO. III. WOOD.
County Auditor.
Dated Salt Lake City. June LIST. 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11

step more assured, and he leaned, OF
made himself lean. on Frederick's arm
as if to impress upon all who saw them
that the ties of years cannot be shaken
off so easily, and that he still looked
upon Frederick as his son.
But he was not contented with this
dumb show, eloquent as it was. As the
crowd parted and these two imposing
figures took their way down the steps
TO the carriage which had been sent
for them, Mr.. Sutherland cast one deep
and long glance about him on faces he
knew and faces he did not know, on
those who were near and those who
were far, and raising his voice, which
did not tremble as much as might have
been expected, said deliberately:
My son accompanies me to his home.
If he should afterwards be wanted he
will be found at his own fireside. Good
day, my friends, / thank you for the
good will you have this day shown us
both"
Then he entered the carriage.
The solemn way in which Frederick
barred his head in Acknowledgement of
this public recognition of the hold he
still retained on this one faithful heart,
struck awe into the hearts of all who
saw it. So that the carriage rolled
off in silence, closing one of the most
thrilling and impressive scenes ever
witnessed in that time-worn village.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-11
NOTICE

is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE CITY
council of Salt Lake City. Utah. of the
intention to make the following described
improvement: Extending and laying
sewers along the following named streets
to-wit: Beginning at a point ten (lO) rods
north of South Temple street on ~
street. running thence north on Il" street
to First street, thence east on First street
to y" street, and defray all of the cost
thereof estimated at 1910 per linear or
front foot, or six hundred seventy-five
50-l00 dollars, by a local assessment for
depth of % feet, upon the blocks, lots.
parts of lots and pieces of ground within
sewer district No. l, being the property
lots. parts of lots and pieces of ground in
said district to be affected or benefited by
said Improvement, namely: Lots and 4
block O. lot T. block s. and lots l and q
block "a, plat D. Salt Lake City sur
vey.
All protests and objections to the carry
ing out of such intention to make said
improvement must be presented in writ
ing to the city recorder, on or before the
10th day of June. 1899. being the time set
by the said council when 1t will hear and
consider such objections as may be made
thereto.
BY order of the city council of Salt
Lake City. Utah, made the I'd day OF
May. 1899. G. III. BACkMAN.
City Recorder.
Sewer intention No. AZ.