davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
THE RATES ON HOGS
Are Considered By the Interstate Commls-
aIon al Kansas City.


sion al Kansas City.
KANsAs C1Tx, June 1.-The Interstate
Commercs Commission continued its hear.
ings in the case of John P. Squire & Co., of
Boston, here yesterday. The question was
the difference in rates between live hogs and
the dressed product, the present rates being
271z and 20 cents respectively. The Chicago
Board of Trade was represented at yester-
days proceedings, in the interest Of re-
duction Of rates on live hogs, to a point
nearer the rate on the product. The Kan
sas City packers claim that IL the rates on
live dressed were the same it would ruin
them, as theycould not compete with Chicago
for the Eastern trade in dressed meats while
laboring under the disadvantage OF %
hours.
Mr.. 8. B. Armour and Mr.. George II. Fow-
Ter, Of this city, gave figures in regard to
their packing houses here. Mr.. Fowler
denied the existence of an agreement among
Kansas City packers to keep down prices.
The bulk of the testimony was given by Mr..
j. Q. Haightly, Chicago pork packer, who
admitted the existence of pool composed
of 18 Chicago houses, which was entered into
in October, 1886, for term of three years.
The members agreed to apportion certain
allowance of hogs to. each firm to kill, all
excess above the apportionment to be paid
for at the rate Of S4 62 per hog. Mr..
Haightly was asked for a copy of the agree
ment, but testified that he did not know
where it was.
The proceedings closed the hearing for
the present, and the members of the commis-
sion left for their homes, Another meeting
will be held in Washington June IL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
arana Army Note..

THE Logan monument fund now amounts to
s9,OS4 q
WHAT would the Grand Army do without
the ladiesf
he praise.
THE sleeping brave deserve all the honor we
can bestow.
"AN immeasurably great sacrifice made they,
and great is their reward"
GENERAL SHERMAN's mail is large enough
Ach day to ill Q Dushel basket.
PRIVATE DA1zEL1, in the words Of one ed.
thusiastic admirer, MS brick"
IT was the most successful and most eenef.
ally observed Memorial Day we have yet had.
CoMNIssIoNER CORPORAL TANNER deIiy-
cred an address at Philadelphia on Memorial
Day.
THE school children did noble work In con.
tributing SO many flowers for decoration Of the
graves
IT was one year on Memorial Day since Com,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Personal Gossip.


Miss Agnes Keane is visiting school friends
in Virginia
Miss Porter, of Western avenue, Allegheny,
is in Oil City for few weeks visit.
Miss Amanda Tucker, of Florence, Pa, q
visiting Miss Nellie O'Neil, of Allegheny.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Hutchinson and son Roy
have returned from visit to Cleveland and
Detroit.
DR.. F. G. Gardiner, of Lawrenceville, re-
turned Wednesday from pleasant two-weeks'
tour in Canada.
Mr.. Bert Faulkner, of Allegheny, who has
been attending business college in Kansas
City, is home again.
Mrs. James Boyd and her grand daughters,
Miss Carry and Annie Mclean, left Thursday
evening for New York.
turned home after aTisit to Miss Mamie Nease,
of Negley avenue, East End.
Mr.. William Murdoch, of Montgomery ave-
nue., has returned from tour through Gouis-
lana. Colorado and California.
Miss Marie Burrees, the actress, is at her
home in Superior for the summer. She Is re-
engaged with Mr.. Mayo for next season.
Samuel Bellman, Esq. druggist at Forty
eighth street. left this morning for a weeks
pleasure trip in Virginia Accompanying him
is his wife.
Mrs WIN Over and Mrs Harry Kunkel, of
Parker City, are spending a weeks vacation
with their parents, Mrs. George W. Overs, of
Forty-third street.
The Misses Heppleston, of East Akron, who
came to enjoy the May Festival and visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Davies, of Fifth avenue
have returned home.
Mr.. E. O. Whistler, of Allegheny. is to &C.
company the Hon. Henry Hall to Europe and
enjoy, among other things, the Paris Exposi-
tion, They sail from New York on Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

would seem inappropriately dressed for the oc-
casion. whereas the gloves in the hand are
compromise; they suggest q merely temporary
variation In the detail Of the toilet A man
may carry his hat for short distance in his
hand in very warm weather and notseem slngu-
lar, but If he went out without his hat he would
attract eFerybody's attention. By the same
principle the gloves may sometimes be tempo
rarily carried in the hand without the indulg-
ence being censurable. The hand does not
seem so wholly uncovered, SO anonymously
naked, with a glove held therein as when there
is no glove at all
THE AUTHOR OF DON'T"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

KANSAS CRY, June Thursday after
noon two sisters, daughters Of a farmer
named Dickson, living south of Leroy, Kan,
attended the Decoration Day exercises in that
place and started to walk home. The bridge
across the Neosho river had been almost
washed away, and two planks were
started across these, the older holding the
younger's hand. Half way across one was
seized with dizziness and lost her balance.
Both fell into the water and were drowned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Pure Rye whi.kies.

1852 Xxx private stock, So full quart.
1870 xxx choice old cabinet 81 30 full
quart.
Guckenheimer sublime, 81 70 full quart.
Guekenheimer pure rye, 81 full quart.
Choice old Gibson, 81 full quart.
1879 Gibson, 81 30 full quart.
1878 Overho1t, 81 50 fun quart.
Superior Y. Overholt, 81 25 full quart.
Large old rye, 81 so full quart.
xxx. old Monongahela, 81 full quart.
xxx old Monongahela, 85c full quart.
Xxx old Monongahela, Zoe full quart.
K old Monongahela, 60c full quart.
For sale by VIM. j. Friday, 633 Smith
field st. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
sewickley Society.

Miss Juliet Warden is visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Moore, of Catlettsburg. KY, is the guest
of Miss HarDaugh.
Miss Stearns, of Chicago, is visiting her
cousin, Miss Lily Nevin.
Miss McMeckin. of Wheeling, w. Va, spent
last week with Miss Whiting.
Mrs. Potter, OF Fort Wayne, Ind, is visiting
her sister, Mrs John N. White.
Miss Martha McMiIlen is visiting her sister,
Mrs. William Cunningham, Of Clinton, Iowa
Mrs. E L. Grandin, of Tidioute, spent a few
days last week with her mother, Mrs o. d.
Williams
The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal
Church gave very enjoyable sociable last
Friday evening.
Mrs. William Cunningham, of Clinton, Iowa,
left early in the week for her home, after q
months visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McMillen.
DECORATION Day was very pleasantly ce1e-
brated by number of Sewickley young people
with gypsy dinner at the athletic grounds
Among those present were: Miss Blair, Miss
bravo, Miss Annie Warden. Miss Whiting.
Miss Nevin, Miss Gilmore, Miss Chew, Miss
McCleery. Miss McVey, Miss Carpenter. Mr.
Frank Osburn, Mr.. John Porter, Mr. d. R.
Warden, Mr.. George Whitesell, Mr.. Charles
Richardson, Mr.. Will Whitesell and Mr.. viii
Dravo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
IGue.s Not. wsllI Oman Nor.

After getting married everything goes
along swimmingly between husband and
wife until he asks her to repair his clothes,
which causes her to remark, "Weli, guess
not, guess not" Why not take them to
Dickson, the Tailor, of 60 Fifth ave-, cor.
Wood ST., second floor, who will make them
look like new at trife2 Telephone 1853.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
SIX REASONS

Why You Should Buy Your Clothing at
Jackson's.
/. We manufacture our own clothing.
q. All our clothing is guaranteed to be
kept in repair free of charge.
g. No profit paid to the middleman.
4 All goods marked in plain figures.
5. Prices guaranteed the lowest in this
city.
6. Any article bought can be returned
and money refunded.
JACKSON 's.-Tailors, Clothiers, Hstters
and Mems Furnishers. 954 and 956 Liberty
street, Star Corner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Ar Hsrr,., Tho,,..

The famous melodrama, "The Streets Of New
York." will be presented here this week by q
good company, headed by Frank Kilday, who
will appear as Badger, role which he plays in
an entertaining and forcible manner. The pro-
ducti0n will be staged in an elaborate manner
including lot of special scenery and novel
mechanical effects. The play is one of intense
interest, and can be witnessed over and over
again with real pleasure. The sale Of seats for
n. S. Woods engagement opens Monday,
June &
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Henry Terheyden, the JeweIsr, Of $50
smithfeId Street,

Has iust received a fresh invoice of those
beautiful onyx clocks. There are also q
few of those diamonds advertised last week
which remain over that he will close out at
positive bargain. Those who contemplate
making purchases in the iewslry Line In would would
stock Of goods and extremely low prices.
yTuWsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
Mexicnn nnrx Clncir.

And clock sets. All the new tints and q
great variety of, shapes. Elegant clock sets
at $40 to $50, with finest quality Of French
movement. e. p. RoBERTs q Sons,
Corner Fifth avenue and Market street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02
California wines.I

California Sherry, full quarts, SOC.
California Port, full quarts, 50e.
For sale at G. W. schmidts, Nos. 95 and
97 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-02

BEkoHAMssPills cure bilious and nervous Ills
RkAks' Soap secures beautiful complexion
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22
NOW FOR WORK.

The proposition Of the Brownsville
= oolen Mills Company to remove their
plant to this city and increase its capacity
10 a four set mill for bonus Of $4,000 is
now before our people. AS mere hush
ness venture, will il pay the people to raise
this large subsidy There can scarcely be
a doubt ofit The securing of large man.
uiacturing industries here is the only GER
tain way of causing the city to prosper.
Without such, Albany must inevitably re.
main small slow-going village. If we
should fail now Il would be long years be-
fore such an enterprise could be made sue
cessful. Then let every citizen put his
shoulder to the wheel whether he be able
10 lift little or much and push this car OF
The time in which to secure this bonus Is
short, but we confidently believe that Al
hany pluck, enterprise and energy will Sc
cure this bonus in ten days But to do II
there must be no half-hearted support from
any. Let every man speak good word
for this important step. In three years
after the starting up OF this mill AIbany
will have increased her population to 10,
COO. This will be of vast benefit to the
business man, the real estate owner and to
all citizens. The men able to contribute
largely must come TO the front literally
while those Of small means must be liberal
In proportion. We must and will succeed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22

Baker county gets $4,000 for a road and
pays $1,000 taxes into the state treasury,
thus receiving $1,000 more than all her
state tax amounts 10. Curry county gets
$4,000 for road and pays only $I,SIs
taxes. Morrow, Umatilla and Grant coun
ties get $4,000 and pay $4,000 taxes. I'm.
ion and walIowa get 5000 and pay SII,-
600 taxes. Lake gets $4,000 and pays
$500 state taxes. Washington, Clalsop
Columbia and Ti'lamook get $4,000 and
pay $17,ooo state taxes Thus Il will be
seen that those counties that pay nearly
all the state taxes get none Of these appro-
priations, while the people Of these coun.
ties are every day subjected to great ex-
pense and inconvenience on account Of lack
Of roads and bridges, while most Of the
counties that get these s'liheral" appropria-
tions pay comparatively bu, little taxes.
But we are told thnt we must not be mig.
gardly, that we must have "liberal appro-
priatious" for public improvements, and
this advice comes from those who arc the
benefciaries of this liberal policy. well.i,
requires neither patriotism nor the spirit of
fair dealing for one to exhibit great liberal
ity in disbursIng other peoples money.
Check and selfishness are motives sufficient
for that purpose. We are told that Linn
county might have received portion OF
the 'swag" had her members not urged
opposition to the prevailing system Of ex-
travagance that seemed to hold sway
among large majority Of the members OF
the legislature. Manhood - too great a
sacrifice to make for few paItry thous-
ands. A legislature, a majority of whose
members are controlled by pure selAshness
to the utter disregard OF the public veal,
will play the game Of "I'll tickle you u
you'll tickle me-" ard then wonder that an
outraged public "kick" against the conduct
of such open public enemies. No wonder
taxpayers all over the state are so out
spokenIy indignant at this betrayal Of pub
lie interests. Yes, we propose TO "kick,
and when these gentry offer themselves
again for public place they MilI find that
the people of the state, without regard to
party, will do large amount Of vigorous
akicking" as we'll.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22
Ths 9sHerrat.



The last campaign was made especially re
mafkable BY The assertion, many times rei,erat-
sa, iha, the Democratic policy Of tariff reform
IN lhc direction Of free raw materials mean
disaster 10 American workingmen, while the
Republican policy Of continued high taxation
would ensure prosperity and all the incidental
blessings Of life soshe laboing men whose votes
were % decide the issue Of the election. II a
~oEkingman believed the Republican ialk Of
last iall, there was but one thing for him to do
-~volc The Republican ticket. Republican
promises had much to do with the result,
although sreaehery and bribery did more. and
i l. reasonable that workingmen who support
ed the Republican policy should expect tangible
resuFnsin the shape Of good wages. The cut
down in the iron mills Of Pennsylvania has
proved a score disappointment, to those who
had believed that high duties NECESSARILY meant
high wages. The NafseNai LaSoy zri6sss
Of pislsburg was a vigorous supporter Of the
war tariff during the last campaign, but is not
altogether pleased with the outcome Speak.
Ing Of recent reduction in a neighboring roll
ing mill, il says "a 6ne day, truly, to whaels
mill wages, the day Ofthe Inauguration Of the
party whose vociferoasly announced policy
tupon which Il won the election in Novemherl
ixa protective tariff whereby TO maintain home
wages" Then, after declaring that in the
manufacture Of common bar iron the tariff Is
about $40 ton too high, when prices are less
than $50 ton, as they are now, the Tti5Sns
asks "wherein is the sense in having from
four to Ave times as much protection as is
necessary 1t docs not protect wages, as is
evidenced BY thc. reductions passed and ;hose
contemplated now" The 7Si5Eas should
ccnhne is queries to issRepublican friends, ifii
proposes to persist in asking such eonundrums.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22


The Statesman tries to getin good word
for Salem with regard 10 the matter Of To-
eating the state reform school By referring
10 Sec. 3, Art "a, of the constitution, which
provides that all the pubic institutions Of
the state shall be located at the seat Of
government The SfafeSmaH car not be
ignorant of the fact that the legislature has
long since given a different construction 10
that provision from that given by that pa
per. The State University is located at
Eugene, the Agricultural! College at Cor
wallis and State Normal schools all over the
state, and there is not single reason why
the state reform school should not be 10.
Gated at Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22

An exchange speaks Of the appreprIa-
tions made by the late Legislators for The
building Of wagon roads In various parts Of
the state a. judicious ones, meaning that
the roads thus to be built viii be Of much
benefit to that portion Of the state where
the roads ale severally located. This Is
not disputed, but that Is no Qualification for
taking large sums Of money from the pub
lie treasury, raised by taxing all the tax
payers Of the state, and building roads In
limited localities where but very few peo-
pie arc beneaclaries Of this expenditure. n
this were sufficient reason. then Linn
county with much greater reason might
have asked for appropriations for the build.
Ing Of half dozen bridges which her peo.
pie are clamorlng for but which she docs
not feel able to build. A bridge at Albany
built by money appropriated from the
state treasury would have benefited and
accommodated larger number OF people
than many Of The roads whose building and
constructing were provided for by the late
legislature. But Il was never contemplate
cd by the trainers Of our constitution that
the legislature should pass special laws on
the subject Of laying out and constructing
wagon roads, that is, that the legislature
should have one way for laying out and
building wagon roads In Linn county and
another and different way for doing the
same thing In Benton or Coos county. In
fact such legislation Is expressly prohibited,
Notwithstanding a pretended decision Of
the Supreme Court on that subject. But
the most outrageous feature of the appro
priations Is Ia the unfalrness otthem. The
counties that get the roads with few excep
tions do not pay half as much taxes to the
state as they get 10 build their roads,while
those that get no roads pay the taxes to
meet these appropriations. Let us look
into this. The following table shows the
state tax of each county for tue general ex-
pense fund for 1883:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22
Notice for Publication.
Land ofiloo .. Oregon City. Or,

Land OfHco a. oregon lily, VT,
February 2Sth, 1889.
Notice IL hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention 10 make final proofin support
OF his claim, end that said proof will be
made before the eaanty Judge. or In his
absence, before The County Clerk Of Linn
county. Oregon, at Albany, Oregon, oa
Thursday, April assh. Isss,
viz Robert Dickson, Homestead Entry
No 5000, for thes w u offs W u and lots
4, 8 and Of Section 2s, TIP 0S, r 2 II. He
names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and culti.
walton OF, said land, viz David Scott,
John p. Trask, Henry Lyons and Henry
Bodicker, all Of Fox Valley, Linn county
Oregon.
Any person who desire 10 protest against
the allowance OF such proof, or who
knows Of sny Substantial reason, under
the law and the regulations OF the Inter
ior Department, why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given an oPpor:.
tunity at the above mentioned time and
placa to cross examine thA witnesses Of
said claimant, and to offer evidence Ia re.
bnttal Of that submitted by claimant
w. II, BURNEY,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22

The East Portland YiadScafoy in the course
Of long article on the superior fitness ofyOung
men over old ones for legislative work, pays
the following handsome and deserved tribute
10 two young members Of the late legislature
s'And right here an illustration may be given
with which all are familiar: There were two
young members in the lower house Of the late lef
islature; Hon. JEFF. Myers, of Linn County, and
IS in his iwenty-sixth year and the latter few
years older. The young men returned TO theil
homes taking with them the confidence and re-
spect Of all with whom they came in contact
They displayed an adaptabiliiyto the duties o
n. positions they were called to I'll, by thu
manly course they pursued, and the manifes
purity ofihe moiivesly which they were govern
-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22
Notice for Publication.
Land Once ., Oregon CITY, Or, |

Land Office at Oregon City, Or,
January 2Bth, 1859.
Notice Is hereby given that the foliow-
Ing named settler has filed notice Of his
Intention 70 make flnal proof in support
Of his claim, and that said prof win bs
made before the County Judge. or Ia his
absence, before the County Clerk OF Linn
county, ut Albany, Oregon, on
Tuesaay. March asth, Isss.
Wig: John Mariels, Homestead Eutry
No. 6Si7, for ties w y Of N II V and lots
2, 8. 4 aud 8 ofSec. 20, Up. o. 5R2 E. He
names the following witnesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon and cuiti.
valion OF said land. viz: Henry Lyons,
Of Mehama. and Sol Bradshaw, John
Doane and Frank HeFsm, OF Fox Valley,
all Of Linn county, Oregon.
Any parson who desires TO protest
against the allowance Of such proof, OF
who knows Of any substantial reason,
under the law and the regulations OF the
Interior Departments, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
an Il place TO cross examine the witnesses
of said claimant, and 10 offer evidence In
rebuttal OF that submitted by claimant.
W, T. BuRNsY,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22

Potatoes are now so cheap that caution
needs to be given against feeding them in
large quantities 10 milch cows. A few
daily will do good, especially II the COW
otherwise has dry and consiiPating food.
But potatoes do not make rich milk. The
root has no fat In II, and so does not make
butter, except that dry crumbly sort man
ufactared in the COW from It's starch, and
being really a Cow-made oleomargarine
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22

That delectable. sweet scented ward
striker and doer of dirty work for the dom
inant republican faction in Portland John P
Ward, has been appointed Appraiser of mer-
chandise in that city by President Harrison.
This pressges return to the rotten methods
10 vogue when such men as Ben. Simpson
held federal sway IN Oregon. II will be
no credit to this administration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22

1t is estimated that the expenses OF the
election in Boston next November will be
nearly 100000, instead Of the $4,000 or
$4,000 which has been about the highest
cost In any past year. The increase Is
mainly due to the new ballot law which
goes into effect Noy.I.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22

Pennsylvania is ahead Of the other States in
getting out United States flag with forty-twc
stars on i. The FIRST one was shoisted over the
Stale House a. Harrisburg, the capital Of the
State. The flag ought first to have been hoist
ed over old Independence Hall. which is a
building with more historic and sacred associa-
tions than pertain to the capital Of the
keystone State,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22

Visitors to New York city may see the name
OF Cleveland on the dooi Of legal dispensary,
and within quiet gentleman industriously
looking after the interests Of clients. lie re-
ssmblcs very much gentleman who did similar
business At Buffalo about ten years ago lie
has had a number Of notable experiences since
he len Buffalo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-22

Noman ever accepted defeat more grace
fully than President Cleveland. FIis en-.
tertainment of President and Mrs. Harri
sonwas one Of the neatest acts of courtesy
performed in the White House in many
years, while his philosophical views of the
recent election, as expressed in an inter-
view, again demonstrate the wonderful
grit Of the man. President Cleveland,
strong even in defeat, cannot be entirely a
political corpse and this fact his enemies
wcrId DO we'll to consider when setting up
the pins for I8o1.