davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-24

Wheat Is advancing in price by reason Of
large foreign buying. The outlook for
wheat Is unfavorable throughout western
Europe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-24
Uhe Armotrat.
NATIONAL pEnocRATIc TICKET,

F,r pr.aasn.- aR0veR CLEVELAND. .ol New York
Vac vI,s Prssla sat -ALLES O. THURMAN, Of ohIo.
F,r Presidential Elootora--
W. R niLYEU, ol Linn county.
W. IL EfFfN0ER, ~ Maltnomah county
x. r. SKtPwO 1rH, OF um,tlltA, county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-24
BINDING TWlNE.

We start in this season with 10000
pounds ofabsolutsly pure maniil la bind
ing twino, which we viii ssl 81 ~ low q
piIce as the quality Of the goods will ad
nit There Is very little Of the pure in
tho market, aud great deal OF poor twine
is being offered at low prices. We would
be glad to fiji your orders for the best
STEwA ART " Eox
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-24
BINDERS AND MOWERS.

Farmers, remember that wo this year
have the O~borne Steel Frame Binders
and Mowers, the strongest, Highest rnns
ming, and best made machine in tbs
market. We can give you jEst as good
terms as anyonc, and probably = little
fore you buy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-24
B. |. ARNOLD, PRESIDENT.
Corvallis, oregon.
Assessors Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that the Board Of
Equalization will attend at the effice of the
County Clerk in Linn county, Oregon. on
Monday the 9th day of August, A. d., 1883,
and publicly examine the assessment rolls
and correct all errors either in valuation,
description or qualities of lands, lots or other
property.
p. NJ. SMITH,
County Assessor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-24
THRESNERS AND ENOINeS.

The celebrated engines, sep@Fators and
saw mills manufactured by Russell ~ Co.
of Massillon, Ohio, are now sol ! by us.
They are fart taking the cad IN the
Valley and invariably gieo satisfaction.
STEWART u Sox.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-08-24

Everything Longht and sold at NJ Frank
n & Cos seecnd hand store, Albany, Or.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
valuable Pet.

Lincoln Journal: A pet wolf belong
ing to Adolph Houser, living on the
corner of c and Sixth streets, broke
loose about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. A little daughter of MIR. HOuser
noticed that the wolf was loose and
called to her sister, Mrs. Archie Weeks,
to come and catch him. Before Mrs.
Weeks could reach the spot the animal
had attacked the little girl, biting and
tearing the flesh on her leg In three or
four places. Mrs. Weeks came to the
rescue and the wolf left the child and
sprang upon her, fastening its teeth in
her arm and clinging there for some
time. Although Mrs. Weeks called for
help the neighbOrs were afraid to inter
fere. After finally driving the wolf
away Mrs. weeks started for the water
works where her father and husband
are EMPLOYED, to notify them of what
had happened. Before reaching the
works. however, she fell fainting In the
CITY park a short distance from the
pumping station where she was seen by
her father. After she had regained
consciousness and told the story Mr..
| Houser accompanied her to the house
and the vicious wolf was killed. DR..
PrOtzman was summoned and dressed
/ the wounds Of the child and the woman
and although they VIII doubtless prove
very severe, 1t is not supposed that
I they viii be fatal. 1t was reported on
/ the streets that the wolf was mad and
/ the greatest excitement prevailed until
/ the animal was killed. The owners Of
/ the wolf say that It was always tame
+ and friendly, except when loose anC
I then its Wild nature frvaTia 0lv showed
itself
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
Forgot the Song.

On the stage the promp6er is the
safety from forgetfulness; but in the
concert theatre lapses take place.
Even a great living tenor has been
known to retire in themiddle of a song
he had been singing every week for al
most a lifetime, because all memory
OF the words he wanted was gone.
Such a case of sudden fortgetfulness
took place in one OF the London
theatres early in the present century.
During the performance which seems
to have been of a mixed character, the
gods in the galleries called for their
favorite song. THE Sprig of Shilla-
Ian, though it was not announced in
the bills; and Mr. John Henry John
stone a we'll known Irish actor and
vocalist, came forward with alacrity
and good humor to comply with the
wishes OF the gods. Accordingly the
music played, but the singer stood 81
lent and apparently confused. The
symphony was repeated. but the same
silence and confusion on the part of
the vocalist took place in rather an
increased degree. The symphony was
performed a third time. but ali to no
purpose. At length Mr.. tombstone
came forward to the front of the stage
and thus addressed the audience:
''Ladies and gentlemen, I assure you
that have sung this song So often
that forgot the first line" A roar
Of laughter greeted these words and
hundreds of goOd-humored voices be.
gan to prompt the singer, who imme-
diately gave the favOCite song in good
style and gained increased applause
Chamber Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
Tha 20 Il &c Eoae.

From the Forum.
The Vatican is now one Of the dip
IOmatic centres in Europe. where the
most important political business is
negotiated. The Popeinterferes, either
openly or by secret agencies. in the in-
ternal political movement OF all civil.
lied countries. The reason for this is
evident. The maiorities of the inhabs
itants Of nearly all the Roman Catho-
lie countries. and very powerful mi
norities in Protestant lands, such as
Germany and England, or in schlsma-
tic nations like Russia, obey the or
ders Of their priests, who, IN their turn
receive Instructions from the bishops
and the Pope. 1t is certain that in
countries where. as in Belgium, the
Roman Catholic faith has its ground,
the Pope possesses incOmparably
more authority than the king. The
electors who decide the majority in
Parliament obey his orders, and the
choice of the ministers is thus infiu-
enced.
The most important recent victory
OF the papacy is the one over the
greatest politician OF our day,
the iron chancellor, Bismarck.
He should not have forgotten that
two sOvereigns had already not only
signally Jailed, but imperiled their
crowns IN a similar enterprise. Joseph
II emperor of Austria, wished to en-.
force a regulation that aspirants to
the priesthood in Belgium should fol-
low the course OF studies at the Uni
Verslty OF LOuvain. The clergy resist
ed this measure, and the revolution of
1888 followed. The king Of the Meth.
erlands, William 1, attempted to en-
force a similar measure, and the revo-
luton Of 1880 ensued. Bismarck,
finding himself incapable of resisting
the clergy in the Catholic provinces OF
Prussia, and perceiving his mistake,
turned completely and suddenly
round.
Another recent triumph of the pa
pacy has been achieved in England.
In order to induce The Irish to cease
their opposition to the English gov
eminent Lord Salisbury dispatched
the duke of Norfolk as an envoy to
Rome where he represents the inter
ests of the Irish landlords. Even
Queen Victoria almost Frustrated
herself at the feet Of the pope, if we
may believe the official gagstte OF the
vatican, which reports that her gra-
ciOus majesty expressed the wish
''that the Catholic religion be permit
ted to prosper more and more
throughout the vast British en-
pire." If Leo XIII would consent to
command the high priesthood to
cease from supporting Home Rule
there is nothing that would be Tefus-
ed him; he might have g. Catholic UNI
versity, money for a seminary. and
even an ambassador at the Vatican.
In many countries, such as Tyrol, the
Rhenish Provinces, Belgium and Low.
er Canada, the real sovereign is not
the relgning monarch, but the pope,
who rules through the medium Of his
bishops and priests.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
The Eamous aen. en- stallion.

Lincoln Journal: The celebrated
Arabian stallion, a present to Gen. ..
S. Grant by the sultan of Turkey, and
now owned by Gen. L. W. Colby Of
Beatrice, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and remained several hours on
exhibition at Graham's livery stable on
0 street. At 2 o'clock the journey
south was resumed and the horse is now
at his future home among the Colby
Arabs in the Queen city of the Big
Blue valley. This horse has been the
guest of Senator Palmer, the Detroit
millionaire, for the past two weeks,
and unless the Free Press of that city
prevaricates, Gen. Colby has, with his
characteristic mOdesty, refused Senator
Palmer's offer of $50, 600 for the royal
steed during his visit.
The name of the horse in Arabic is
ZeizefOun. This is linden tree in Eng
Esh, lime tree in Florida and bass wood
in Nebraska. He is of the ancient
thoroughbred Kahilan breed that traces
royal blood back to King SOlOmOn's
stud. He is a small horse, only fifteen
hands nigh, a dapple, silver gray with
dark name and tail, beautifully formed
clean hmbed, proud spirited, gentle
and affectiOnate He was purchased
by Gen. Colby of .. S. Grant, il, and
is a valuable animal for breeding Pur-
T0oaae
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
ARomantic Story.

'aThe great strike on the 90 road
reminds me Of a romance" says a
writer in the Chicago Mail. ''In one
Of the towns on the main line lives a
man who. Cor years. has been in the
employ of the corporation which is
now having trouble. From appren-
tice boy in the workshop he worked
his way up until he became an engin-
ser. One night he was called up and
sent out on an extra. He had not
gone far on his run when something
danced before the glare OF his head
light, and as quickly did he reverse
the engine Leaving the pilot he walk
cd down the track and found q child
neatly wrapped and wide awake. he
took it back to the pilot, made. a cot
for it and proceeded on his run. On
ms return home the Waif of the road
was taken to his home, adopted reared
and educated. She became one Of the
beauties OF the little town and grew
into womanhOOd. The engineer, al
though nearly thirty-ive years older
than the pretty faced creature, loved
her and they we're married The
other day, when there we're rumors OF
a strike. the old engineer appealed to
his child wife for advice, and she beg.
ged him to remain with the company.
and not desert the road which be
/ found her and from which he had re-
scued her. He consented, and there
+ Is nov one Of the old engineers who il
+ trus to the throttle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
lie sucfIon Il Toads.

In one Of the Letters OF Junius''
speaking of the then princess of Wales
who was dying OF cancer-that writer
says nothing keeps her alive but the
horrible suction oftOads-" Prof. New.
ton Of Cambridge explains that dur-
ing a certain period OF last century
live toads we're applied as a supposed
cure or IS a relief to cancerous
breasts. In the third volume of Pen
nant's Zoology is a letter in which
the process is described to DR.. Lyttle-
ton, the then Bishop of Carlisle. by
Mr.. Patfield. a medical eyewitness.
The toad was put into a linen BAG, all
but its head, and that Was held to
the sore, which the animal sucked
greedily. A woman supposed TO have
been cured In this way was said 20
have had toads on her day and night
for Eve weeks without in6ermission-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
The Crops in Kansas.

Secretary AIohler of the State Board
of Agriculture has prepared a report
which gives an idea Of the condition of
crops in Kansas, and what the harvest
may be.
The secretary says, reports from
about six hundred correspondents OF
this board representing every section OF
the state clearly indicate a very en-
eouFaging outlook for crops of all kinds
with the exception of fruit.
Acreage, as estimated by cor
respondents IN a previous report. In
round numbers ], 300, 600 acres. OF
this 6 per cent. was reported piowed
mp. The acreage to be harvested was
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
RAINFALL AND CHINCH BUGS.

Rainfall for the month of May with
but few exceptions, was abundant in
north and southwestern Kansas; also
in south and southwestern counties,
and generally IN the west half of the
state. Light rainfall is reported in
many of the eastern counties; notably
so in Jefferson, Jackson, Shawnee,
Usage. Chase, Allen, Anderson, John
son, Miami, Douglas, and Franklin.
In all these counties reporting light
rainfall, crops have been damaged more
or less by chinch bugs, but from some
unknown cause-probably cold weather
in many counties bugs are reported
disappearing and unless the weather
should turn hot as well as dry no ma
terial damage to the crops is appre-
hended.
In some counties of the state wheat
promises an immense yield, while in
others it is less promising. In the ag-
gregate a full average crop is expected.
The apple and cherry crops were cut
short by heavy frosts in April.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
General Sheridan as a Boy.

Mr.. George W. Jackson, a contractor
of Dayton o., was a boy with General
Sheridan at Somerset, Ohio, and has
been interviewed by a reporter of the
Dayton Democrat.
Little Phil, said Mr.. Jackson,
came to Somerset when about eighteen
months or two years old. He was the
son of John Sheridan, an Irishman,
who immigrated to this country a few
years before he came to Somerset.
Phil, I think, was born either at sea or
In the old country. He grew up to be
a very smart boy, and knew all about
horses, driving the horses owned by
his father, who was a carter. Phil. was
full of fun and mischief, and his bright,
smart, witty manners made him very
popular. He was clerk In the dry goods
store of my uncle, Henry Ditto, at Som
erset, for some years.
How did he come to go to West
Point ?" asked the reporter.
well, said Mr.. Jackson, "Old Tom
Ewing took a fancy to the boy for his
brightness, and aided by my uncle, MIR.
! Ditto, and Tom Ritchie, the represen-
tative In congress from our district. OBJ
tanned him an appointment to West
Point. He was delighted to go, but
/ his companions were sOrry to see him
/ leave.
@Ah!7 said Mr.. jackson, with a ret
respective, @many's the time I've played
I cards with Phil for chestnuts And
! the remembrance of this innocent form
/ of gambling brought back memories Of
/ the bright, smart, lively boy destined
+ to excel IN generaiship, as he had ex
/ celled both In his studies and his games
The Lick observatory was transferred
/ to the state university regent Saturday
I 1t has taken thirteen years to construct
I the observatory at Mount Hamilton
I Santa Clara county, California, and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

Fred E. Gitcheu who took a course
at ElliOtt's Business College, Bur
hngton, Ia. is now cashier of the bank
at Center Point, La.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

VETANTED. Situation as busin ess man
w ager, foreman or Job printer on a oOun-
try newspaper by practical printer. and
newspaper man Address D.. care State
Journal. Lincoln. Neb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

The Lick observatory was transferred
lit has taken thirteen years to construct
the observatory at Mount Hamilton.
Santa Clara county, California, and
eeuip it with thirty-six equaIizers and
other instruments.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22
JOHN NJ. Cross,
Sheriff of Stevens county

oherlII OF oGeVeuS county.
The governor at once wired general
Murray Myers to proceed with an aid to
Stevens county and investigate the
trouble, and if they refuse to yield to
diplomacy, and allow the sheriff to per
form the duties of his Office unmOlested,
he shall call out a company of the ma
tional guards nearest the rebelious
county.
The armstrong gas and coal company
of Osawatomie, Miami county, was in
corporated with capital of $25, 600.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-06-22

lately still further diminished by num-
bers and unusually destructive hail
storms. Making due allowance for
shrinkage from these and other causes,
we may safely put the acreage to be
harvested at /, 900, 600 acres. from pres
emit indications we may expect from this
acreage a total yield of wheat for the
state of 10, 900, 600 bushels.
CORN.
Corn for the most part is a good stand
throughout the state, but on account
of cold weather is backward. With the
exception of damage by cut worms IN a
few counties it Is not suffering from in
sect depredatiOns.
OATS.
Oats in some of the eastern counties
have suffered from chinch bugs, but
generally throughout the state are re-
ported in good condition and promise a
fair yield.
SUMMARY.
Per cent
Wheat, condition as compared with full
average crop. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Corn, as compared with full stand ... IS
- Condition as compared with full average
Of the following:
Per cent.
Oats, average condition. ............... 80
Rye, average condition. 80
Barley. average condition. .....--......- q
Potatoes, average cOn01GlOn. .-......... ~
Tame grasses average condition. $1,000. 80
Apples, average condition as compared
with Iull crop. ...--....- .s.s..s... ~
Cherries, average condition as compared
WITH Iu1 crop. ......-............... %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
INTELLIGENCE.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC-rHlS DAY.
Sur RISES .6:47
GUN SETS % 10
HON WATER AT SAVANNAH. E. .2:06 A w. 2:32 p N
SUNDAY. Nov II. 1883.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamship Sbawmut. Fuller. New York-C G
Anderson.
Steamship City of Macon, Lewis. Boston
@ Anderson.
Steamer Maggie Belle. Bravo Abbeville-w T
Gibson, Agt.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way
iandings-W T Gibson. Manager
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Elvira tSp). Aspuru, Matanzas, In
ballast,-Ric harrison & Barnard.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Cbattahoochee. Daggett. New York
&C Anderson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Wills Probated and Letters Of Admin
istretion Granted.

Wills Probated and Letters Of Admin
istretion Granted.
Judge Ferrill had lively week last week
and his court was crowded.
The will of P. II. O'Brien was presented
for probate by Col. George A. Mercer. at
torney, and John Lyons qualified as execu-
tor and testamentary guardian.
Messrs. Law ton G. Cunningham, attor-
news. presented the will of Louisa Porter
for probate and record Alexander r.
Lawton and William w. Mackall, Jr., are
the executors.
DR.. Robert G. Norton made affidavit that
A. A. Fleetwood was insane and dangerous
He was taken In charge, but was afterward
turned over to the care and custody Of his
family until his case can be looked into by a
jury on Tuesday.
George Wager qualified as administrator
of the estate of Tallulah Mastick, and az
piled for permanent letters. An order for
citation was granted.
George J. Mills qualified as permanent
administrator of the estate of the late
Alfred z. Mills.
An order 70 sell real estate was granted
to Raymond NJ. Demere, administrator of
the estate of Mitchell Boisfeuillet.
Henry Sanders filed his inventory and
appraisement as administrator Of the estate
of John Schwenk.
Marion Edwards, executor or ~. Il. Ed
wards, filed petition for the sale of real
estate. The case came up for a hearing,
and the court decided that the annual re-
turn 6led by the executor was incorrect,
and the executor was notified to correct it.
The case will be heard again next term.
Robert p. Lowell qualified as admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Frank W. Dasner.
An order to sell personal estate was
granted TO David B. Morgan, administrator
of the estate Of Sarah A. ID ,rgan.
Jordan r. Brooks qualined as admiuistra-
tor OF the estate Of Tuomas MCGUIRE.
Nora Petty, aduipis;ratrix Of the estate
of Mary Rochfori, was granted an order to
sell person9l proper ~.
Francis $. Llthrdp applied, through
Messrs Lawton q Cunningham, for letters
dismissory as executor of tle will of Will
lam Hey ward Gibbons, and an order for
citation granted.
Jordan f. Brooks, administrator of the
estate of Charles Werner, was granted an
order TO sell real estate.
Henry T. Bolts, guardian for George A.
Nicoll, was granted lette disnissory.
A. l.. Hartridge, administrator Of the
estate of Mary DeRenne, applied for letters
dismissory Thu ough Messrs Lawton & Gun
ningham.
An order to sell real estate was granted
to Jordan f. Brooks, administrator Of the
estate Of Daniel Clancy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL


NEW YORK, Nov. TO- noon.-Stocks dull but
steady Money easy at ia per cent. Exchange
long. 81 S4GD4 $40; short, 81 s7Ia@4 S7S4.
Government bonds quiet but steady. State
bonds dull but steady.
Erie 80. -. 2534 Richm'd & W. PIT.
Chicago & NORTH 111Is Terminal. %
Lake Shore. ...... 1885 Western Union. S5Is
Norf & w. pref 53:4
5 p. m.-Exchange dull but steady a 81 $50
50. Money easy At Il per cent. SubTrea
sury balances-Gold. S.56,oi3,o 200; currency,
SIS, S6j 900. Government bonds Gull hut styadv
10 Hre3; four per cents ~; four and half
per cent. coupons 10S :. State bonds quiet DuC
steady to firm.
The stock market to-day was very dull
throughout, only Reading displaying any ami
nation whatever, and transactions even in that
STOCK failed to score any movement of import
ance. The temper of the room was conserva-
lively bearish. while London was doing nothing
aud commission people but little more. There
were reports from the northwest of a depress
ing nature but the news of the day was OF
ton Oil was active, and became the special fea-
the weakness OF the regular list, and most of its
gain was held to the close. After the first half
hour the list relapsed into most intense dull
ness, and remained without feature of any sort
for the remainder of the session. and the market
finally closed dull and steady, either unchanged.
or but slight fractions different from last night.
Sales aggregated 5000 shares, and Reading
contributes to that amount LOCO. Final
changes are for small fractions only, and are
about equally divided between gains and losses.
J ne following were the closing quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
Did You Ever9

W. II. Revels, ii. D., Of Baltimore, Md =,
says: II have boon in the practice Of medi-
cine for over eighteen years, but never have
seen the equal OF Hodges Sarsaparilla.
II has worked miracles here in curing
rheumatism and scrofula." Sold by Lipp-
man Bros. wholesale agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11

Rtcg-The market was dull and easy. The
ia sales during the day were IA barrels.
Tie Board OF Trade reports the receipts from
seat to date of rough at 3C2 1913 bushels. the
Shipments of clean were 4,01S barrels, distrib-
NE. as 70 lows: To Baltimore 4d6 barres to
Bostou 4i3 barrels; to New York, 634 barrels to
Philadelphia /. 1914 barrels; to the interior. ,251
barrels. The stock of rouga on hand is 1876, 40
bushels. and OF clean 4074 barrels.
4tthe Board of Trade the market was reported
quiet at the following quotations. Small job
his ara held at 1sMLlc higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship City OF Macon, from Boston
Mrs Capt Lewis Miss Annie Lewis. Mrs Z A
Smith and children, Miss Eva Maxim, Mrs Cora
Cobb, Mrs Christensen, Master A Christensen,
Master Christensen, w Hiscock and wife, G
Maboney and wife, Mary K Coffin, w Coffin.
E Levendale, Miss 6 Capen, G Jackson, Mrs r
G Cain. NJ Foss Stevens. Sarah knight. E s
Clark Mrs D w Knowlton, Master Lewis Knowl-
ton, Master Chas Knowlton, hrs NJ d Hawks,
and Storage.