davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31

THE TELEPHONE SCANDAL.
A MANLY DEMOCRATIC REVIEW OF IT.

the Neb- YORK sun
The Nelc- York Times admits that the puoilc
Condemnation OF Attorney General Garland iof
continuing 20 hold Electric shares atter his appoint
chief la officer OF the GOVerhmcht - yuei
with regard to principal point III. tbs scahuaous
case me Times uasses II over in silence. , ~,
We refer course the fact that, Wnle thus nouS
O large amount OF such shares, inc Atotue! "
allowed the authority ana or the Uhcu HtaleS 10
be used for the uuIpOse OF promoting, undor cover vi
sham lawsuit the sale OF Pan Electric SHARES anu LOT no
purpose OF enhancing their marketable value Inis 10
the great point OF the scandal aud this as we say our
contemporary carefully oScrlOOks , ,., ,,b, o,d
The Times bowever, touches, thOugh Will iisi a,
skful hand nuon conspicuous feature OF this analr
Mr. Garland IL tells u.s. refused account OF MS oWi
ership In tho Pan Electric TO bring SUIT lOr tne II
ment of the Bell CompaDys patents; anu yeu ~ ~
Permitted IL to lie brought by his suboruihacs
President cleveland ordered them 10 stop. But now,
says The Timrs IL has been decided In the hcalng
before the Secretary OF the Interior that snch s'
ought to be brought by the Government ,.,, g., ,ts
Here Is where Mr. Lamar mas swamDeu huhseiI ~ .'
shameful affair After a long examination OF Tue tcst
inony regarding the Bell patents, In when not singo
new fact or single bit OF evidence had been pre-
sented and with the circumstance before his eyes
three Justiceg of the Eunreme CourtMattnews Batch
ford and Gray -and four Circuit Judges OF tho Uheu
states-Lowell Bond McKeDna and Walacn,-and
number OF District Judges with theni had s held ater
careful and protraced hearing OF the same testimony
that the Bell patents svalid MI Lamar tner out
OF some deplOrable intellectual eccentrlcy or from
unjust and unjustha.e reason reported that u ms
opinion suit should be brought In the name OF tne
United States, because he said 10 pvate sun couid
avail to aside patent tnat lad been Irauaulenty
procured. Yet In the face OF this surprising ano
hnaecou declaration the Revised STATUTES OF tue
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
uR sorrRE CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES


Dcputy Commissioner Smith, of the Depart
meut of Public Works the last meeting OF the Board
or Estimate asked for transfer Of $4,000 from various
appropratloDs 20 salary account II this were not
done no said there must bc decided cutting down ot thc
force and at the expense Of the department Iho Board
finally left the natter with President Coleman, OF inc
Tax Department, to investigate. Commissioner squire
has decided not 10 wait for the acton Of tho Board but
TO cut down the in hia department ana reduce inc
salaries OF some Of the employees who remain The per
sons affected yesterday received notes from Commis-
sioncr sauire informing them why he had taken MS
action The most noticeable reduction IN salary Is that
of stevenson 70 Ele, engineer in charge oil sewers lis
vas reduced from $500 to $4,000 The ioI-
o,ypo were removals Charles II. Myers, rstasss, ant
rndneer salary - 700; Emil B0ltger, CLERK, salary
81 800; Charles j. Whitney, clerk, salary 9I,1VVi
Thomas j. Hitchman, clerk salary Sl,Joo; Hrhiy D.
'Towlr rOImau, salary $1,000; Frank Finlay rodnah'
a 800 Frederick W. Brown and Thomas H. ltOullhah'
incsseu gers, salary Fl2Oo ,--.,.. ,,, o, ,r,,,
If Is remarked as what singular that the men VINO
have bcen lsmisscd among the oldest employees O
tle Dcuarncnt of Public Works or are tue pei cinoniI
tricns and appontces Of Hubert o. Thompson Nearly
aII are members OF the County Democracy. ElI
Eogcr who has lost arm has been Tor twenty Year.
in thc dcnart tncnt working up from ~ a day 10 @h
81 500 clerlshp Mr.. IIchman has been ~ tho depart
nent more than years, and Frank Flnay nearly
ten years 49,, ...,o p,,o,r ~ Incuu,.
lrauces has received "A letter from ComnlssOh 1hIe
rcnulrlng him show cause why he should not 10 e
we'd for ineniccncy.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
THE DISCONTENTED WEITERS.
THEIR REFUSAL TO WORK IN FALL RIVER
CONFERENCE WITH MILL OwNEEs-THE DEMANDS
OF TIE SPINNEiS.

CONFERENCE WITH MILL OWNEHS-THE DEMANDS
OF TIE SPINNEES
FALL RIVER, Mass, Jau. so lSpcciGh-Thc
cGninttec appointed by the King Philip weavers on
Thursday wait upon MIR. Chacc held long conversa
ton with hr the situation Mt the mill He explained
that when he charge OF the mill higher wages we're
being paid than in other lS while the product OF bis
mill smaller; so In order TO appear in market on an
equal footing with ot corporations, increase was
made in product with a reduction in wages But the
increase in product such to enable weavors to
wages made before the cut down. Better yarn was
made and labor in way cIeascd by the changes.
NJ has prepared showing the difference in wages
paid in March SS5 and those paid in December, after
the reduction had gone into effect In March there
twenty working days and in December there were
only twentytw Ninety four given III tho list
earned average for March S27 GG, for December
27 %. In other words, each weaver averaged before
for twenty four days. After the reduction With in
creased prOddct and with lat or. the average
III p per day FOR twenty-five days III regard ID
the advance Ui 10 cent, Mr. Chace expressed WILING
provided they wer0 lncrcaCcJ III
Ne BEDFORD general advance granted by the
mills OF this city, but IL was not his intention 10 Increase
wages Independently. general meeting OF King
Philip weavcrs hed to day and IL voted not 10
the mill until the agent acceded 10 the demand
OF tue WeaVers. secret meeting OF operatives was
subsequently held at which q petition for limiting the
weeks labor In cotton factories for women and children
to honrs signed by 800 operatives Steps
taken toward forming branch o tht. knights
OF Labor.
pr0minent cloth broker said respecting the spinners
request advance that 1t looked rs If the advance
Dc granted.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS 70
SNLPPLNi .NEIHN.
Port or NEw.YoRK...........sA SATURDAY. JAN 80. lsS
ARRIVED

pOET OF NEW. YORK ...... SATURDAY, JAN. 80. 1856
ARRIVED
steamer ,ssyrian Monarch dr Harrison, London Jan
vi,h and % passengers 10 Patton Nickers CO. Az
steamer t mon trr' Durlni, nayre Jan 10, with mdsc
an. passcngcrato Ions &c l}eb.an ,.,. m
Cochc o. Alden H. Suez For, ~ad 3G. alta Jan Gib
] I3Iai ~ = nrI Mlr~ Yonng AYiivcd a. tie bar at $50
SII'n. Sli'5r o ert,e lewis galveston days with
an SiIa..Si ssansr2s i:2 i''' to z Ii Mallory 20
steamer ~tatr Teas Williams. f"fnanhina. HrunsWcs
ca ANA Port Royal with mdse and passengers To II Nj"
i'T Steamer CITY Of savannah pargct Savannah 2days with
mus " "a ,airgc nuiphcr5 Richmond city Point and
steamer ora nomin@n ~m. ~, id op,Tp g - 70 'i'
steamer Brcas"airr JgH"ey NT"po'' N'"'' wiz" 'u''
steamer Nv OF New Bedford DAVIS. Fall River with mdse
TO 'oaIk Sdi of windsor N- smith Antwerp 6days
with empty barrels 10 orIcr vessel 10 g W BciisnK
to order, vessel 10 Lcaycf'ii & CO.
sUxsEr-wma ~ -aair u,'.. fresh NV; cloudy. At
on, I.ilud Itgrt NNE. thick snow.
Wind. NW 20 mnc, swclL light y r. Wel'h'r clear
Arrived yesterday
ton ~ win dse passengers to ocrchs Co Arrived
at ira1f ng l Vcnnu. nr Montcso Bay daya with
r-9 - 10 e, fy" Sotrnra Wo~ihuu Caarrs;on days.
win m. .,r All plsscu.cI W Qniniaid& Co.
rlEAVED.
,,cr D,yonii ti,ri Youu, Gli'sow-"ndcr-on Bros
t1rsn.i yst Br stauHatd. Lott simpson spence
fSGnT Ge.er GER. Moar Copenhagen ara steitiu
lunch 10y" -, ',.rt ,o1lc Bremen via southampton
o.ir,c,s 3 90
steamer katc FawCeu .Hi, founS'' 'ut 0'"p''"' 'P'
sSaSr 'IS por, Br Dawson st Johns NJ via Halifax
steamer saratoga. Nclutn"h II Ean' ~ ". o.
liner IIln.t . ,nrI. tr'ser hami.i"'' b''m1" y J.
srr"r Eitmo ni. Glvs-'ou' II Mallory I. g .
steamer sew orleans II l-rt. Nr".pf!r'n - ~ trli ~
At.,,,.f IN Dorado. uuthoII. Ncw-oI' aus d Van
etctt'
Stea er state oi leNa', "l'l'u' l'I"''''" ' ]" ALL
Iory q 90 ,. ,t,....
steamer CltY Oi columbia. N"'"Hu" '"'''''' w ''''
tar g. co. ,-.,... ,,.t,..-...,, y Nt. u,, - r,yls
tCn ,, ,. ,,.. ,
steamer O'd common. smith, Nuiiuh' ~ '"hl Al
TiclnnplJ- 'ld hfuinur ~s Co .. ,...,,.,,.,
steamer fIlutuuIi cii'' T. i'i l.'u.'
steamer o. + Utauck h'Irii b''l'n u ,.,.
d CO. ,...., ,.,,, q, a..
SIN -I-tn e. Ger. IiHac AutN'ip Herman k""p a ="
MY -laruf tIuua tCor. rot- London cnd rsp, liIu-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
srCcEssrrL nANDL0OM WEAvERs.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80 Speciah. The striking
haudloom carpet weavers are gradualywinung success
Yesterday James McCracken sent for his twenty five
hands and gave them the advance and they resumed
work this morning The Arbitration Committee waited
on WINS DetZ MaGce this morning, but that nrn w"o
have eigty-ivc looms. woud aEree TO give any ad
vance The men formerly employed were paid in fun
for the two weeks work prior to tho strike and dis
charged The strike Of the wcavers employed by David
Greer for an OF fortyve 10 ftyve cents per
cut on tOnadcs has been settled aid the lOty'hye
hands will return to work MOnddyand VIII receive INC
advance demanded. THIS action Of the employers was
made necessary the large list of orders for these
goods. Joseph Grer will also start 100 looms ON
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
SCALE OF WAGES FOR SHOE sr1rcnEGs.

LINN, Mass, Jan. 80 (Speciah.-For some
time the Joint Board Of Arbitration OF the Lynn Shoe
and Leather Association and the Knights OF Labor have
been arranging scala OF wages to govern the female
stitcheIs Of the city They nearly ready to re
uort The increase OF wages VIII not above 10 per
cent, AMI as a consequence the large body OF female
s;i;chcrs say that they VIII call for committee OF three
70 review the arbitration
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
NOTES FROM TIE REGISrER'S OFFICE.

George S. Lispenassa has purchased property
OH the northwest of FysiXth-st. ana broadway
for 1851 800
Amos K Emo has sold four lots on the northwest cor
ncr OF Nlnth-ave Stxtiehst william Rankin for
So 900.
David Grecnbcrger has borrowed $4,000 upon the
building No. $40 BrOai iway. 80.
loan of lO5 900 has been advanced by the Institu-
tion for the Savings OF Merchants Clerks to the Trus
tees OF the Holy Trinity Church upon the building on the
northeast corner OF MadsOn.ayc and Forty tysccondst
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
MEETINGS no AID TIE PARyELL FIND.

The executive committee OF the lrlSh fariia-
oentary Fund Association held special meeting last
evening at No. 20 Nassau-st.. Judge Edward bFowno
nrcsiding Several Offers received from thcric'l
managers in this city and elsewhere to give dement's IA
,d ~ thc fund There proracted dlscusrlOla anu
some difference of opinion on these matters ana tG re-
aui, In consequence thaJ 10
oc,ion was taken. Many letters were rece yea
from dificrent Irish organizations. Doth im it He%
in aid Of lie fund and requesting that speakers gn'
he sent from headquarters to help swell tno eoptpu
tons THE general sentiment OF the meeting III
w tbcsc letters was that the association dld not hehu
n make any effort outside OF Now ork whlGh ngt @ Uc
gouizatons long In existence for slnllar PuIPosS'
General James r. OBcrno has promised 10 ueinei Nv m
oratlon on Parne at tho public meeting at .io hona
Uouse tomorrow evening X. {. Foley anu otneI'
tTnnrh me Neto. York S0i, sent In 80 to the Iuhu'
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
C1GARMAKERs AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS.
There have been no further Developments il

the cgarmakers' lockout The manufacturers arc at
work on the new scale Of prices which they propose 10
submit TO the Progressive Union as soon as they nave u
completed. III case they come 10 an agreement IL "
probable that the lock out VIII he declared on ~ aE h-
evcrybo except TIE international men. me lnri-
national Union sill take no action no" nnt inc ncGn''
lions net reu the PrOgcssiYcs and HtcTnatlpnalS nave
been brought to q conclusion. II Is possible that INC
new scale prices may he satsldctQry 10 tne inter
not,no a and thc whole matter settled The latter, now
ever are firm I'm their determination 10 Sdhu no Ic""c
MlntNNer
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
Gitunllors mlnteo--f females
MALE AND FEMALE HELP

TUE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
Established In lo62. Incorporated lSs4,
{ ooETT President. T.. Y. ODELI, Treasurer
NJ IA FKoSsER. Secretary. NJ y. KELLOGG Attorney
Main Cnce 1877 Broadway. and 100 West 3thst, y. Y.
-. {3l and $40 fpltOE.st. near Plerrtpont.
IiooABh' tAlso. SO Eutonstr near NanderbLt-aye.
Tho references Of all apDcRnts Ior situations are yest+
gated
cuoK-prvate family; prefers country. No H. at
1917 broadway. -.
.CIAMRGrMAID and WASH-By Ehghsh fIo'estd""
M B - at 1917 IrOdway. . $1,000,
-GtTIV%I not SEWORK.-By n young neat coiored
,,,l - I'm nr,..nt place No -. at 1917 BROADWAY,
SNt.RSE Ev a thoroughly competent and neat young
vouau SO. y 4. st I,5Ii broadway. -
"SEAMSIVf -s-A very competent ana neat young womap
No r 75 NJ SlI Hr adWay. ., -. - 20 .
3t7 Broadway. ~ ,.r,, -, . o,. o,,J ro
no t,lIr vounr lnrl. SO. g q. at 1917 Broadway
COOK and LAUNDK -. Good cOj& ana NHoiou-h
lorrsrr.s No II - at .2l7 Broidway.
f1, 4 and ASSIST WASlI.-GOUi COOK ana pam COOK
NSSo0k ifrst.cass, private family. No 80, at 1917
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
PRETENDING TO BE4 SISTER OFMERCE

woman dressed i'll the garb Of a Sister OF
Mercy went INTO the store Murphy halter, No
112 yesterday and said she collecting funds
buiid school Some money given to her. 1t was
found later that she inp0stOr she was arrested
ana taken tO Police Headquarters where sue gave hcr
name Frances Meade, of No ls2 Warren-sL. Newark
At the TOmbs Police Court Justice Reilly par0ei her IN
custody of DetectveScrgeant McLaughn Tor eNanlha-
fInn Ind
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
URGING An EIGHr-HOUR LAW.

CoIUNBus, Ohio, Jan. 30.-lhc States Trade
Assembly adopted a resolution idvor.ug the enact
mcut OF an eghthour Law to be obscr cd by corporate
CDm
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC FLING AT THEIR PRESr

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
IL is related about artist on one or the picture
papers In Ncw-YoIk that time he had talk
with the President who was greatly pleased by his rough
cartoons the last Presidential cnmpngu. and be sad;
Whero you get all that ability IL must be IN yoH
You have got il there" pointing the mans head Just
InVa
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
RESIGNATION or couInSMOyER BRENNAN. :

RESIGNATION or COHMISSIONER BRENNAN y
Thomas S. Brennan, having completed his
OF service president Of the Board OF Public Chal
itieS and Correction offered his resignation YESTERDAY
1t was accented with complimentary illusions to his
faithful services. Henry II. Porter was thcn unah
mously elected president. Commissioner Porter has
served for five years.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31

that the girl. Anna Ltman concerning wnOm the wife
of the Rev. Dr. Potter had heen suinnonei 10 Essex
Market Court by tho girls mother, had been lOlhd
and III charge Of the society.
" The investigation" said Mr. Jenkins, "by officer
Young OF the society. resulted greatly 10 the credit OF
the minister's family in the affair.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
roycorrIyG 4 FIRM OF TANNERS.

HrD,ON, Mass. Jan. 3O.-Grccn n Co., tan
ucrs whose eighty employees strlck last April. have
a2rced 10 submit their differences with the Knights OF
linn fn ADMIRATION. The urm has been bOycOtted
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
as 80 and 81 West Twenty-tI'rd st.
Board nn0 Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
HALL BED ROOM, large cioS"I, ,Dt,rcocc.. ~.'" j.
y .auiiary PLUMBING gentlemen onS
Fast 2itnst .--.,I,r
10 ItT.-Snitc of apartments; pltloor
a. bedroom aud private bath ny We YEA lub
flr gentlemen ouy. AZ 'iha'r' h'" O'''' 49,
HANDSOMELY furnished SQUARE anu
y single room with he"' bath On H'0' 80 irving Place
COMFORTABLE ROOMS, good hoarI' ~ PlsG,$Y; e ~
Y an, .ulronq'i3s, , 10 .. r..n'l ''lT roas"a2
rTO IET.-FunlshcI hall bedroom 70 e gentle
m.n. : % per w,e>. Top hoor ia Eat '''n'.'-
V'0 LILA cheerful, sunny; sec sGf0nGIi'f" 1atcrD fr
front ro.m. wei mIHiS tI' t nT' l-G It, near Irving
iial%"'' iials. only '''''. ".'' ''' '
,X,AILACE'S RESTAURANr, ~ 5lh-are; ,;.Se
W -IIrud-omrly furnished rooms ior Y'"''''''" -'
Two LARGE handsomely furnished
rooms vim board; also hail rooms ~ E"'V '-''''
.,,n.sr oFASr-nmdsom furnished
> - large squ.rcrlomSi excellent "''' ''O'
desired also. I'll
..F,ST 2OTH-ST.-A suite of rooms with
- bfcasfast desired also rooms for gentlemen" ' '"'''
100 N-ANE.-llmdsome second
| 50 door with private bath and attendance p'"""
N,DISON-ANE with board; elegant
second door front suit a'so 'mrd hall room n'''
tlc FAST 36TH-ST.-IIandsomely fur 4ir;,
U
board, reference.
West Side
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED KOOM 10
y iri nj 80 - west 5'ds, for gentlemen only rocr
& n required.
INLEGANT furnished room win board; al
L. convenience private. @2j West "a a. ---
HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, suite, lioor
and single 3lth.s' supcri,r table and attena"nce WIN
,r vtthnut hoard: references exchanged. ~, o-,, =,
VI "'"'' ENEEETr DIRECTORY "a west ootns''
u,,t ,,,d .n,,lI furnished rooms; house
| ,Ah'' - =; an n''p rot ] 'r"nrrs l49 West l4th-st
TWO BACHELORS can secure pheasant
1 ro,m- with or without board Mt l4- West toths'
"1EC."-Trunks removed, 25c Gro"eS ems TX sH-
nrc.4 - west lGtlst, 10 West hoth ST Anu 0''
gtbavc Packages forwarded to all paf's oi 'lo "o.
InTU-ST.. 4G WEST. - Nicely furnished
~ rooms with board. table board reference.
-,I.rti 81 10 WEST. - Handsome second
~ and third door; also pleasant attic rooms geh'e'n
81 per weeki superior table. --------.
no WEST 26TH-ST.-Rooms to rent WIFI
20 or without board; references
.tt WEST -ST.-Suites anu Single
s6t r,oma with first class board at reasonaberaes.
ea WEST 53D-Sr., bet. 9TH and 6th avGs:N Its,c,lv
= Elegant double aud single rooms with Doaru S'f''S
GrstcIGss.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
FIRST VICTORY FOR TIE COKE DRAWERS.

PfrrsBURG, Jan. 30 tSpec'dD.-ilumphrics'
tie Scodale coke operator to day granted his employees
the increased rate OF wages The men were requested 10
patronize the company store which they consented to
do nrovird that goods sold cheap as al Oth"F
stores The strikers catcd over their hrs real we
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises O7 sets 5l2 rises 42j Ioous d. 20
uIGH WATER TO-DAY.
dH.-Sandv Hook. OF Gov. iso1t 5:iS !ieu GNr -
PM.-saudy Heck. 5.52 Ov. is.nI 54t iei' HAt@ 100
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31
A BIO CONCERT FOR THE PARNELL FUND

AT rehearsal Of GilmOre's Band yesteIuHy
=, was decided to give two concerts in Madison
souare Garden on Sunday afternoon and evening feDIu
orv H. in aid OF the Parne Parliamentary Fuhd lho
hand formed themselves into general committee W IN
vito soe few hundred OF their feliownusclans 10 ke
,nrt n is proposed make IT DEMONSTRATION snow
to- tho feelings Of musical profession In the ,s
sa nd n will be demonstration where nothing Dut
Sarmonv OF the finest and Oftiest kind VIII prevail
sonistrrine music OF Ireland will have the place 0l
r On the nrOgrammes and for magnitude ana popu-
hoU ,n he Concerts promise to surpass oil similar mus
sa Entertainments ever heard In TINS ey. Inc Ttoo
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31

ANNA LITTMAS FOUND AND IN dooD hAHDS.
superintendent Jenkins, OF the society ior
thu PreyAntion OF Cruelty 70 Children salo Ie'V0s
New-York tribune., 1886-01-31

East Side.
A HILL IapE EGD Eo9M sn,n5a laTS@ only g'G ',rcuee i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18
PERSONAL.

The Prince Of Walss, whs has de-
cided to become an amateur photograph
or, has much displsassd the English BY
ordering bis first camera from an
American hrm.
Long John Went worth, OF Chicago
hspes 70 live TO see elm trees planted
all along the b3pley yards which surround
that city. The New York World says
"As Mr.. Wentworth IL ssvsnty-two
years old, the probability IL he will be
planted before the treos."
When Mr. Frederick Wint,op, United
States Minister TO Psrsis, arrived At
Tshsraa, The crack Psrsian troops were
drawn up TO receive him, and be was
given an Arab steed from the shah's
stables 70 ride, the bride, a.irraps and
sraPpinga being splendid with gold.
Mrs. j. Gregory Smith, Of Vermont,
travelling on the Pacific Coast, says shs
average health At LIS Angeles ssems
30 greater than ours. Lung disease
and malaria prevail. Tho Pacific slops
is warmer than the Atlantic, yet storms
and ether atmospheric conyulsion are
mere violent On the former.
Lard Wolsslsy, who has bsen talking
Of throwing mp his commission and
joinlag the Threatened insurreotion in
Ulster, has no part nor lot with lister
men. His branch Of the Wolssley
family has been astsIsd In County Car
low ever since. just af.ss Boyns Watsr.
II btsks away iron the parsnt stock ia
Staffordshire.
Nearly half OF Persia il under the
almost Independent rule Of the eldest
son Of the Shah. Hs resides a. I.psh so
and there keeps . court quite ss bril-
liaat and luxurious NJ that of bis father
81 TsheIau He IL said 10 have amass-
ed snormo1s riches. not always, though.
IN way which Western people would
call straightforward and honest.
Mr.. Spurgroa had SUN cisntly re-
covered from biz attack Of gous 10 be
present at the annual commencement Of
ths Pastors Colisse on the 9th Of May.
IL expressed growing foadnaaa fer
Cd th:ngs, for old tunes, fer old books
which wandered about 10 shsepskin
and aoatakins. for things. ia g word,
which comnend themsslss. a. havin z
some standing in society ihrangh not
having been born yesterday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18
rHR ngxscAS TREATr.

The reports Of the csumittss on wsy,
and means against the Mexican treaty
seals the fate Of that msasarc. The -s-
pott Is strong ore, psinting on. the
selects Of the trassy - torcihiy that il
Is impossible fsr Congress to support IL.
Ssrangs to sag the csmnistse recognizes
the injury this treaty will c4nss to the
sugar Industry If Lonisiana. Il would,
within few years, utterly destroy our
sugar interests, tbs csmmit,ee .leclars,
and work almost incAlculabls damage
20 our .ohacoo trade il wonid ent
down the revenues of tha gavernn at
aud ikti;ct d.m,se upon oer nooplr, AID
would bring IN heaeit whatever to as-
snaee ths l. jnri,s it would infiict.
In return f. the erra, aavansage
given Mexico by this treaty the United
States receives nothing. The one arti-
Gle Of commerce might, in sense, COM
psnsats for the sacrifices We make in
she matter Of sugar and tobacco, that is
the textile fabrics, is not included
among those American products admit
ted into Mexico free Of duty.
The treaty, ike the Hawaiian recip-
roeity, i one.sided. We give all and
get no,hing Wa have exporimented
with such svesty once aud our sxpe-
risnce has hsen nost unsau,f4csory.
Let as NOT make ,hN a4ms tni.taks in
dealing with Mexico.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-06-18
an,v HAIR AasNe


There ara hosts NJ men and woman who,
to use \ coin phrase. ara only haif alive.
That Is TO say, they have seldom IL ever
any appatite. are nervous. weak, fi1g-tty
aud troubled by nnmSAriess small pains
and aches. gn tha --sssnce Of vigorous.
exuberalt Vitality SasT ssem mere pig
mics. Such persons ara USUALLY fand of
frequently dosing themselves. swallowing
in tho course of the year enongh drugs To
steck any apntheeary' shop of average di-
mensions. This, or course, defeats in~tead
offnrthering the eni in view. viz the re-
covery of health and vigor. Were ihsv to
seek it from an unfaiiing source of vitality.
Hostestsr's Stomach Bitters, how different
would be their ease. Thor vigar would
rsturn to their debilitsted framss the glow
Of health 20 their wan checsSS. their t.eInb.
ling uncertain gait would grow firm and
elastic, appetite, that grsnaast OF all sau-
ces, would give relish for the daily food.
were ii ever 80 coarse. .ani refreshing sleep
wound crown the tasks of the day.