davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
1he sou,h Amer,ean war.

BuESos AYREs, July sS.-The revolution
AIRY movement continues 10 spread, Fighting
between government troops and the revolution
lists to-day has been desperate. The govern
ment forces were defea' ed and thousand Of
them killed or wounded, The nav has Joined
the revolutionary movement. Insurgent ar
tillery bombarded the government houses and
barraeksho day. A twenty four hours truce
has been artanged.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
tatier a iahd of Isrisk.

wAtiA "ALiA, July s9--rhia ahstnaon.a
load Of hFieh iioa the fentieniiary yard Was
bfough, to town. aud the driver commenced 10
unIoad, Ahea, under lhe b'ick. protested by
bs'afIs. ~As 1opnd convict, named William
tIoyI. Who was sentenced from Seattle 70.
murs.rf iot ,hiFty sis ycan term. lie had
gosten in the y agon at tho yani Ahllg ,he
ffiSvf ~as not lo0ttag ahd other oonyIe,s iosd
esi thr isfick over tisst
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
washiastsn's 3 Population

wAsnISGroS. july as.-Supefintendent
Porter to-day, afteF further Notifications OF the
census Of Washington, told Representative
Wilson that the stale had $50, 600 people, and
this basis Of representation will give Washing
ton two members in tee election Of 1907.
About S. per cent OF the population for the
entire country has been received at the centus
bureau, and Superintendent Porter hopes, with
the present rate Of counting TO have a rough
estimate OF the population Of the country ready
within n few weeks
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
Reports Of Jshn.,ewa Relief.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 2S.-SecTe,ay kre
mer. OF the Johns,own food relief committee,
has issued export. showing that the total con
tribuiions received we're saga, $40 30; total
expenditures, "a, ,S4S.I4o So, The commission
has S67, ,soS, " in cash on hand.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

ZAcHRs x Son,
Merchant Tailors and Drapers,
Opposite Post Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
south Anerieaa war gAdea.

LosnoN. July s9.--rhe Argentine legation
~ Loaaon to nigh, received the following
telegram ao'u Baenos Ayres. .sigaed by Finance
Minlstct Garcia,
The government is completely victorious.
The musineett have eapiluiaied and will de-
poslt their arms In the atssgal. All Fcbeliioas
superior officers viii DC dianissri. The gt0oIts
will feiefn 10 their quafteis commanded by
loyal officers. The fofses moi,tiiked hy the
gov 'ument sts returning 10 the pto,aptss.
The lli'tesl sination Is thoroughly eonso.ilai
-N
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01
Summons.

IL N, Circuit coart sf tAe Htts o. Ors.oa
'.yr fhe County ef Lisa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-08-01

Observer L. :. Signal Service.
Assistant Director Oregon Weather Ru-
reau.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17
RIGHTLY TREATED.

Two Young Freshmen Give an Awful Lick
ing to . Hazing Party.
EAsToN, Pa, Sept 12.-Several cases
If hazing have occurred at Lafayette
College during the week.
Two young freshmen who were threat
ened with visit by the hazing sopho-
mores warned the latter to keep away
and armed themselves with ball bats
Soon after they had retired they heard
the hazers approaching the door. and
when the sophomores broke down the
door to gain an entrance they were met
by the determined freshmen. bats in
hand.
The first of the sophomores to enter
the room was Juan Medina, Spaniard
from Tegucigalpa. Honduras. who was
struck a terrible blow on the for ehead
and fell unconscious. Another sophie
more was hit but not so badly injured.
The hazers then picked up their wound
ed comrades and hastily retired.
Medina has been delirious all day
and is now lying in a precarious condi-
ton. 1t is feared his skull is fractured.
His classmates have had him concealed
all day with medical aid in constant at
tendance. Great effort was made to
keep the matter quiet.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17
REINFORCEMENT.
Congressman Dunneli's Plan Governing Il
fifty-third Congress.

Congressman Dunneli's Plan Governing this
Fifty-third Congress.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Congressman
Dunnell, chairman of the Census Com.
mittee. has introduced a bill in the
House for reapportionment of MEM
bers Of Congress under the new census
1T makes the House of Representatives
of the Fifty-third Congress consist Of
354 members and members from States
admitted subsequent to this term to be
added to the number.
1t apportions the members among the
States in such manner that there is no
change in the number from Connecti-
cut Delaware. Florida, Georgia. Indi-
ana, Iowa, Kentucky. Louisiana, Maine,
Maryland, Massachusetts,. Mississippi,
Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New York, North Carolina, North
Dakota. Rhode Island, South Da-
kota, Tennessee, Vermont and West
Virginia. Under the apportionment
Alabama, California, Colorado, Michi-
gan. Missouri New Jersey. Oregon.
Texas. Washington and Wisconsin
would each gain one member; Arkansas.
Illinois, Kansas and Pennsylvania each
two, and Minnesota and Nebraska each
three. The only States to lose Repre-
will be Virginia and Ohio,
which would lose one each.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17
WHY Wages are Low.

Mr.. ]. Wallis Tit, of Warminster,
England. gives local, and very crucial.
example of the direct effect of the
"cheap loaf" on wages:
Take our agricultural interest beg
CARED and ruined for the sake of cheap
loaf. What has the cheap loaf cost the
British workman? l will give you an
illustration near home, and I won't be
afraid to mention names in connection
with same. will take Pertwood Farm.
When bread was sold at one shilling a
gallon 1t paid the British farmer to
grow wheat and cultivate the soil and
to employ labor; but now that bread il
down to ninepence gallon it does not
pay to cultivate the soil and employ
labor on it 1t is now all sown to grass.
and with the exception Of one man as
shepherd all labor is dispensed with. In
fact where Mr.. Pain, the former tenant.
paid thousand pounds a year in wages
and tradesmen's bills, Mr.. StrattOn. the
present tenant. is paying away less than
nifty pounds year And now l would
ask you how are laboring men with ONLY
ten or eleven shillings . week to iw>
prove their pOsition?'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
1t Disturbs Over-Sensitive Canadians q
Toronto.

1t Disturbs Over-Sensitive Canadians 1T
Toronto.
TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 12.-When the
Industrial Exhibition was opened BY
Earl Aberdeen very handsome United
States flag was seen fluttering from one
end of the grandstand. Upon noticing
this Colonel Gray, Brigade aior of the
Canadian militia. ordered the flag to be
taken down. This was done amid a
good deal of Kissing and cheering by
those who noticed the act.
AS soon as Manager Hill of the Expo-
sition heard of the occurrence he or
dered the flag to be again hoisted. Ma.
ior Gray appeared upon the ground
boiling with rage and ordered 1.-THE flag
Of an alien people" to be torn from tho
flagstaff.
This the managers refused to do,
claiming to be as loyal as the Major,
and saying that it was only a graceful
compliment to American people who
every year visited the EXPOSE ton in
large numbers. The question will
come before the board of directors for
decision
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17
A FARMERS FATE.
Sad Death BY Fire OF a Kansas Farmer-His
Wife Injured.

Sad Death By Fire OF Kansas Farmer-His
Wife Injured.
MCLOUTH. Kan, Sept 10.-Monday
night J.Leveridge, living four miles from
here, made roaring fire and went to
bed. Between ten and eleven o'clock
he awakened and found the room all
ablaze. He rushed for the window, but
in doing SO overturned can of coal
oil, which saturated his clothing, at
once enveloping him in blaze In
this condition he jumped through
the window, cutting himself some,
and laid down in watering
trough. Some boys who were sleeping
in the barn pumped water over him, ex-
tinguishing the flames. He fingered
until twelve o'clock yesterday when he
died. A brother-in-law living in another
part of the house, broke in the doors of
the burning room and rescued Mrs.
Leveridge and her little baby. the
former having some severe burns Moth
ing was saved. Leveridge has brother
near Westport and another working in
the country fifteen miles from Kansas
City whose exact address is unknown.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17

sent to Brazil. he replied, land if you
will give me halt an hour to look it over.
l shall show what interest Georgia and
Ohio have in our line" He went out in
company with Senator Frye. and re-
turned in a short time with the infor-
nation that Georgia had contributed
81, 900 worth of goods to the cargo
"But how about Ohio?" asked the mem
Der from that State. The agent in
quired what part of the State he was
from, and found it to be Akron. He
then showed the Ohio member by the
manifest that Akron itself. his own
town. had contributed 81. 900 to the load.
The cargo Of the steamship Alliance,
which sailed from New York for Brazil
on April 2. 1889, was selected at random,
and every article in it traced to its
source. The investigation showed that
thirty-six States and Territories con-
tributed to the cargo Of this single
steamship
These are some of the material adj
vantages. merely: but great as they are,
the other considerations, which appeal
to the pr de and patriotism Of every
true American, overtop them in impor-
lance. Some Of the most famous bat
ties Of which we boast of having won
were fought on the water. We have
ever been proud Of our maritime achieve
ments, and no citizen of the Republic
can help feeling Inundated when he
contemplates our present disgraceful
condition. Then the feeling of security
that must be induced by the existence
of an American merchant fleet. manned
by American seamen, and commanded
by American officers. all ready for the
naval service in an emergency, ought
to be worth to this Nation the
comparatively insignificant sum of four
or five millions year required to build
up fleet which would make the pat
riots heart swell with pride.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17
Spiked the Switches.

FINDLAY, O., Sept 10.-The brakemen
and switchmen employed on the Toledo,
Columbus & Cincinnati railroad went
out yesterday on account of a disagree
ment as to wages This almost com.
pletely blockades freight business ON
the railroad from Toledo to Kenton.
An attempt was made to run the local
freight out OF this city. but it was un.
successful The strikers spiked the
switch so that the principal cars could
not be moved The switch engine got
seven loaded cars from one track. how.
ever. and took them out of the yard.
An attempt was made to get another
height train out last evening but failed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17
Another Disastrous Wreck.

ALBANY. n. Y, Sept 12-No trains
have arrived from New York since 7:30
last night The explanation is given
BY the fact that there is disastrous
wreck at Shodack, sixteen miles below
this city. on the New York Central.
The wreck is very disastrous Two
engines, ten cars and a caboose are
piled up SO Is to cover the passenger
tracks as we'll as the freight
Two engineers, a fireman and brake
man are reported killed and three 9TH
ers wounded. The wreck is on fire and
burning hercely and trains are delayed.
Up to this hour cot train has arrived
from the south.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17
DROWNED AT THE CROSSING
The swollen Greek Calls For Three Nor


The swollen Greek Calls For Three More
Lives.
Fort SMITH, Ark. Sept. 10-About one
p. m. yesterday three persons were
drowned in Little Mulberry creek at
the crossing, one mile below the town
of Mulberry, Franklin County.
Six persons were in a wagon en- route
to Charleston from White Oak. When
in the middle of the stream the horses
balked. In an attempt to make them
go the animals were got in deep
water The wagon bed floated of
with the swift current and turned
over. throwing the passengers into the
water. A young man. twenty-five years
of age, named Smith. an old lady named
Sarah Mcmillan and five-year-old girl
were drowned. One Hunter and wife
and infant after some difficulty reached
the bank and gave the alarm. Citizens
are dragging the stream. which is con-
siderably swollen by recent rains, but
the bodies have not been found. The
horses were also drowned
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17
RATHER eRusouE.

Chauncey n. Depew Exhibits . Loraly Ar
to KnlGhts Of Labor Depuiation
NEW YORK. Sept IA committee OF
ave of the ex-employes of the New York
Central railroad called on President
Chauncey NJ Depew in his Office 1T
eleven o'clock yesterday. headed BY
Thomas Ballsney, an old freight con-
ductor. while Gaffney, another striker,
acted as spokesman.
Gaffney said: I'VE have come to talk
over the strike of the New York Central
railroad"
Mr. Depew responded: I'm afraid
there is nothing to talk about The
strike is virtually over now"
THE strike is not over, for all the
men on the road who are member of Ia
Dor organizations have quit work and
are now out"
They have chosen to resign their po-
sitiona Mr. Webb. who was managing
the road in my absence, took new men
in their places when they quit work.
His action has been sustained by the
executive board of management of the
road. The places of those men have
now been filed and that's the end of it
Gaffnew then asked Depew to wal t
until the committee had discussed the
matter and said that they would then
return and make their propositions to
him.
Depew replied: ''There is no use in
making false promises to you There is
nothing more to be done. do not care
to talk over back numbers. You have
chosen to resign your places Mr.. Webb
has filed them. and have nothing
more to say"
The committee then left the Office.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17
Revolution in Switzerland.

BERNE. Sept IA revolution has
broken out in the Canton of Ticino
owing to difference of opinion regard
ing the revision of the Constitution.
Three members Of the Cantonal Govern
ment have been imprisoned, one has
been killed with a revolver and the
others have fed. The Federal Govern
ment has sent two battalions to the
scene
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17

Miller Pii!sbury on the Future OF Wheat.
Mr. Pilsbury. of Minneapolis, whose
celebrity is recognized throughout the
world for the quality and quantity of
bis products of -four. said in a recent in
terview as follows:
The world has been eating up its surplus
wheat for some years. and it has now ap-
preached close to itS exhaustion Of that
great surplus. In this country our consump-
and the demand from a road is increasing,
as the advance in civilization demands bet
ter food. This demani is obviously against
diminish ng SUPP y, as the acreage Of
wheat reached itI maximum development
five years ago. these facts make it pc ssible
and probable that prices will be forced up,
and >tay up to rcmunerative standards.
This wi relieve to some extent the present
Industrial depression in this country.
Mr.. Pillsbury's estimate of the in
creasing demand in this country for
flour is doubtlessly correct and so arc
his views as to advancing civilization
requiring higher standards Of food, bu.
we think ne does not sufficiently regard
the rapidly increasing supplies from
India, Russia and the Argentine Re-
public, which if our farmers were not
protected, would soon flood our sea-
coasts with wheat grown by labor paid
six cents per day of sixteen hours and
brought by subs died British ships at
almost costless freightS.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17
Thirteenth Alisaourt Ue,mocrats.

MoNETr. Mo, Sept 10.-The Demo.
cratic Congressional convention met
here yesterday and nominated Judge r.
w. Fyan by reclamation. amid great en-.
thusiasm- Robert Washington Fyas
was born March IL. lS35. in bedford
County. Pa.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17
BENEFITS OF PROTECTION.
What Protection Has Done For the Farm.
ers and tho Country.

What Protection Has bono For the Farm.
ers and the Country.
The condition of the farmers of the
United States to-day. Notwithstanding
the depressed condition of agriculture,
is UNNECESSARILY better than before the
war. think there is no doubt that in
proportion to their numbers there are
fewer mortgages upon their farms.
Their houses are homes of luxury COM
pared with the farmhouse of that pc
riOd. The log cabins and the cramped
and inconvenient farm-houses, the
kitchen fire-places, the bare floors. the
rough walls, the homemade furniture,
the cupboard of rough shelves, which
largely prevailed within my own recol-
lection, have been largely supplanted
by modern cottages. containing the con-
veniences of life, and the farmers tables
are loaded with food that was then con-
dered luxuries. The appliances for
cul tivatiOn, the tools for plow-
ing, sowing, reaping, and thrash.
ing, and the facilities for mar
keting have all been improved.
The farmer, as rule, works fewer
hours, and his children do not go to the
field at so tender an age. The hardest
portions of his work. once done by hand,
are done by machinery. His children
are better clothed and better educated.
In short. in every way the farmer of to-
day, even if his farm is mortgaged, lives
better than the man who held the mort
gage did in the ante bellum days.
What does our experience as q nation
during the century of our existence
show as to the effect of protective
policy upon the farmer and upon the
other productive interests of the coun-
try? AS l read our history in connec-
ton with the tariff it shows that abso-
lutely all the prosperity of the farmers
Of this country. .s we'll as all the pros
perity we have enjoyed as nation. has
been enjoyed when the protective policy
has prevailed, and that the abandon
ment of that policy in whole or in part
has always caused depression, scarcity
Of employment, low wages, and hard
times, and that at such times the farmer
has always suffered most - Senator
DOlph.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17

A serious outbreak of ty plus feves ~
occurred in Upper Silesia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-09-17

anu raising In abundance products that
we use in large quantities. Yet we can
not sell to them because we have made
q3atc communication with them. A
commission was appointed in accord
ance with an act of Congress ito ascer-
tain and report upon the best modes of
securing moro intimate international
and commercial relations with the sew
eral countries of Central and South
America" The commission spent a
year in visiting those countries confer
ring with merchants and the represent
atives OF the various governments, and
in their report made in 1855 used these
exact words: ''In truth the question of
trade between our country and South
America hangs, first of all and above
all. on an adequate steamship service.
An American dealer fills an
order for a merchant of Montevideo or
Buenos Ayres or Valparaiso. or Lima
by shipping the goods to Liver
pool, Hamburger, or to some other
European port and thence to be re-
shipped by some foreign line to his Gus
toner. In such a condition OF alta rs
tho struggle for supremacy in trade be-
tween our merchants and the European
is so unequal as to be absurd" All that
rich trade ia down there waiting only |
for American steamships to develop it
1t would be difficult to find nook or . |
corner in the Union which would not |
share in the benefits Of an extension of |
commerce. An agent of line of steam
ers for South America appeared before |
. Congressional committee, and was |
asked, what interest Georgia |
or Ohio had in the maintenance OF a |
line of steamers which touched at no |
point in either State"
II have tbs manifest Of the last CARGO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-24
Hon. Fred. T. Duboi>'s Arrival,

W. S Mack, w. L. Riley, |. N
Sullivan, Geo, NJ. Parsons, |. w
Garrett, James Mcpherson, Ly,,letor
Price, K b. Lennon, J. s. Waters
Art Smith, DR.. N. J. Brown, aud
many other prominent Republican,
went t. the depot this morning 10 re,
ceive Hon. Fred. L. Dubois, who ar.
rived on the train
After the usual exchange of greet
ings, it was deemed hest that Mr..
Dubois should go on up to K-tchum
and remain there between trains, the
peopl" having said that they would be
satisfied it he did this, after falling
to come last night, AS &C v-r,isrd.
Messrs. Mack, Riley. aud P.ice there's
upon volunteered to accompany
hum.
MIR Dubois will speak in this CITY
this evening, in Bellevue to morrow
evening; and he will then go 20 the
Mormon counties to remain until after
election.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-24
STEWARD Bios.
Excursion Rates.

The Oregon Shost Line Company
offers the following excursion rates
To the Annual Encamp,nent, |. O.
o. f. and Grand Lodge session, 1t
Boise, tickets will be sold from Oc-
,ober 9th to llth. Good returning
until October goth. One fare for the
round trip, or 5000.
TO the Territorial Fare in Salt AXE
Civ Tickets on sale Oct. 9Th to lUtr
Good returning until the l2th
Que fare, or sl6 20, fer the round trip
To tie Wumen's Christian TEN
perance Union meeting at Blackfoot
Tickets on sale Sept. 10 and goth;
good returning until Sept. Gath
Fa,a and one, fifth the round trip, OF
sl1.35.
These will probably be the last ex
cursions of the var, 81 all who wish
to visit Boise, Salt Lake or BIackfoo'
this ial! should avail themselves Of
tbs opportunity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-24
The Injured Lads.

Joe Fald was on, yesterday, for sht
flfst time since he broke his arm.
he WAS only dis>uaded from going to
school, last Monday, with grca, dIli
Guilty, the lad being SO ambitious to
lear" that he will not stay away from
school on any Consideration.
BERTHE Butler was out and down
town to day, on clutches. Tn. lad
had IA long siege Of it since the Fourth
Of July, but he seems likely to recover
the free use Of his limbs and NAV
there fore consider himself lucky.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-24
THE ODEI.L
WRITER.

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or ten copies can be made at one writing ANY
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