davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-04
Bioesi shed Results,

.SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 Edward Coogan
a moulder's apptentiee, who was employed in
the Vulcan Iron Works. was shot and almost
ns,anilv killed ahou, GAS o'elcck this mora
ng, by Jane W Kerr. OF the iifm Of S,eiger II
Kerr, prorreloN Of The Occidental foundry
The shooting VAS the outgTowih Of an assault
u.adc on c ] Clauken, non unies moulder
Clauseu and ksrT were assaulted by crowd
q strikers. and when they ~cte being worated,
keu drew hts revolver aSd fred one shot,
The bullet struck Joaus Coog4n. who died on
bis way 10 the receiving hospital.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-04

eALyORSIa EXrEtSs !. ASS srS pAILi
Retveen Portland aRd san RTnnrise"'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-04
FRIDAY.

Seattle has tinetern precincts.
RIP Earhari has tesn appoint collector
Of customs 1T Portland.
saleu aud Meiiiunyilie play bas, bail to-
morrow. Each has the bvst club.
Mr Burr Sloan left icw days sgo on =
visit w,ih his parents at klamath sgenoy.
Co wiii close their third year L, morrow
night ia becoming manner with an tKhi
bi,ien drill aud supper.
The Willamette Valley arrived at tho bay
pes,efday. aud to-day lar !e quantities # Fio-
duco may be seen st the stoFes,
At the Salem celebration on the Alb. Capt
O II It,Iae will be vie9 pr-sidrnt foi Albany.
Dr Z c sira.,on ~iii deliver the ofa,ion.
In contrast TO the eoel wave spreading
through the valley. very hot wave has
STUCK the rAst At $: LoGis alone SesieJ.
day, 0 deaths and 10 cAses of proaifaiion
resulted.
The prices to te paid teachers IN the pub
lie schoola of Seattle herrafter are the follox-
ing New teachers. $40 per month teaeh-
ers having already served one year.S70; tso
years, $50 /; three years. ssj.
Mr. Frank kr,cham and family. Of Albany,
have hceulvisitinR siih tho family Ct Mf 5 s
McF adden, this - eek. Mr katchutn male
this Office short e.li, Monday -- Monmouth
Democrat.
The Hon J X weatherford, of AihauT. has
been engaged orator Of the day on July
9Th. It's uaneee'sary for us To state his
ability as a speAt er; he teiug known al
over ths state NJ ouu Of the Leading orators
| Come and hear him IN Moamouth Democrat. /.
| The marble shop OF Ez.:eu & Achcsoo, ad-
/ joining the DEMOCRAT otiisA, IL hstng painted
| aud gcnerally improved rhe bosth riie SO
/ long used bu.letiu board will present an
attractive front. aud the ei Gus, aud thcaters
will lose one Of their hest stands
| In the Circuit court last evaning in the
case Of the state against J II Wtgle. the de
tendAnt. on melton Of the district attorney.
was ordered discharged The only tesil-
mony for the pr0seeutioa WAS that al the de.
tective referred 10 yesterday. which was en-
tirely inadequsse. Mr. Wsgie rrused a
! complete alibI. aud there WAS no doubt III /
he bad nothing whatever 10 DO with The iifeF
WENT TO THE FRoNT. "A special oregon
Pacific train this morning took several
o 7 officials and county Judge Shaw and
| Commissioners Grim and Cornelius, of
Marion county, TO the front where they
went to inspect the Mimic Pass wagon
road, which the railroad has been plac-
ing in n passable condition, and about
which there has been so much conten-
tion.
AT LEBANoS.-The laying of the corner
stone at Lebanon's new school house, to
cost $1,000 or $1,000, yesterday was stir
ring event there attended by a large num-
her of people. The procession was a long
one and the ceremony under the grand
lodge of Masons an imposing one. The
following represented the grand lodge
ID z Mason, G NJ; 7 l. Wallace, Deputy q
NJ; i J Miller, Grand Senior Warden
d O sohell, q J W; G G Hack
leman, q 8 ID; ] Morris, q J ID; r Me-
Cauley, q T. Mayor Milt Miller delivs
cred the oration, an able effort.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-04

Bargains at Reads.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-04
A llIsInhe Made,

SALES, June 25.-At Silve7ion last night
Edward c Pyalt came near dying, the result
hayirg Of taken large dose Of be ladomna by
mistake for antipyrine, Doeto's walked him
all night and it is thought to-day that he VIII
recover. Pyalt is young man and was just
married lew Lays ago TO Minnie d Smith.
The Press., 1890-07-10

x A sequel to the famous case of Rev. Dr. McGlynn has now come forth. It is practical repetition of the decision of that case at Rome. The authorities at Rome decide that the order of Archbishop Cor rigan, removing Dr. Richard L. Burtsell from the Church of the Epiphany, on Sec ond avenue, in the city of New York, to 8 small country church, must stand and the pope has ratified that decision. Dur ing the McGlynn controversy, one Nc Guire, follower of that priest, died sud. denly in an ''anti-poverty" meeting. and the church authorities refused burial of his remains in Calvary Cemetery, where Mcclure owned lot. An appeal to the courts resulted in favor of the church 1; but Dr. Burtsell, one of the most influential priests in New York, appeared before the court and argued that the church had no right to deny burial of McGuire's body in his own lot. The doctor was friend and adviser of Dr. McGlynn, and approved his course. He is an able priest, learned in ecclesiastical law, and stood high in the church till he took sides with McGlynn. His removal to country parish was look ed upon as a punishment for his diso- bedience of the archbishop's order requir- ing him to abstain from assisting McGlynn and giving his influence to the anti-poverty meetings. Dr. Burtsell appealed to Rome for his vindication, but there he is rebuked. and the action of the archbishop is con- frmed, the pope personally taking special interest in the case and considering all it's bearings.
The Press., 1890-07-10

The flies of the season are abominably plenty, and the question has been raised as to how many of them Connecticut con- tains. It isn't so difficult as it would seem, to calculate, at least as approximately as the census does, how many of these inhab- itants the state has. Wherever you go two flies are sure to alight on you. You may be at the sea level, or you may be on any one of the half dozen highest places in the state, and, as soon as you have decided to stop moment, the flies begin to settle upon you. To the mathematician this means there are at least two flies to each area that one person would occupy. Sup pose we allow nine square feet as the space taken by the average human being. Then there are two flies to each nine square feet, or 9, ,7S0 to the acre. The state comprises about 3,12O,OO0 acres. Hence, there are not less than II ,4s1, 500, ,0Oo flies in Con- necticut. Suppose that twenty five flies make teaspoonful, then 600 make gill, and 2, 400 make pint, and 19. 200 make a gallon. Hence, the Il, ,481 ,600, 900 flies of Connecticut would measure about 600, 900 gallons, or, say they would one- quarter fill the Asylum Hill reservoir in this city. If there are 500, 900 people in the state, then there are about 15, 900 flies for each per- son. That is enough. Hartford Courant mathematician.
The Press., 1890-07-10
{Hartford Times.)

Mad dog mad dog P
 This was the cry raised on Main street, near Kinsley, about noon, today. The yelling of these dreade d words attracted crowd quicker than it takes to tell it, and for time there was genuine excitement.
 What was the cause of the pandemoni- um? An innocent little Scotch terrier named Nellie, who was as frightened as the crowd. The little heroine arose in her usual good health at the usual hour this morning. This is presumably the fact, as there is no evidence to the contrary. Hav- ing eaten her little breakfast, like good doggie, she played around with her com- panions until she was invited down town by her mistress. Nellie always accepts invitations of this kind.
 With pretty cord attached to the silver collar, Nellie was ready for the walk. The mistress strode proudly along, with her pet running by her side-first little in advance and again a trihe behind. She frequently conversed with Nellie, alluding to the heat and the rest that would follow the stroll.
 Suddenly the dog gave bark, probably in answer to some conundrum propounded by her mistress. A passing boy hi-yied, and Nellie parked two or three timee. Again boy initiated Sioux Indian, and the dog began cowboy yelpirg exhibi- tion. --
 "Mad dog P suggested another bad boy. The cry was taken up, and the owner of Nellie was the first to flee for her life. She dropped the cord that held her pet, and at the time of writing had not been heard from.
 Nellie was thoroughly frightened, and after running about in search of place of retreat, away from the maddening crowd, she skipped up the stairway at No. 356. At the top of the second flight she cudded in corner, and no one of the scared crowd dared to approach.
 Detective Fielding arrived at his office shortly after the hubbub, and speaking 8 kind word to Nellie, she ran to him and showed ali the affection possible for g dumb animal, she licked his face and hand, and huddled closely in his lap. She then took much needed nap and had for. gotten all about the fright of an hour be- fore.
 Nellie can be found by her owEer at the office of Detective Fielding, room 16, No. I G356 Main street.
The Press., 1890-07-10

American houses engaged in the China trade, American mission boards and Amer ican families represented in China will find food for uncomfortable thought in a remark said to have been made last week by the Chinese minister, Mir. Tsui, to a New York World man, fellow passenger on La Bretagne. eff we fnd," he is re- ported as saying. ''thst the United States means to persist in excluding the Chinese from its shores we shall proceed to the same tactics. The Chinese government will forbid the landing of American citi- zens in the empire." The World man asked how about the Americans already in China and the American capital invested there. The minister's reply, he says, was that all that was 8 matter of detail to be arranged by the council of state, but of course rupture between the two nations would injure the American investments.
The Press., 1890-07-10

Last Saturday night as Thomas O'Brien was going home on Front-st., Hartford, he was stopped by two men who asked him for 10 cents. When he refused to give it one of the men knocked him down and the other kicked him. He made complaint to Officer McClunie and gave description of his assailant. The officer soon after ar rested Thomas Welsh, and he was identi- fled as the man. In the police court, Judge McConville rightly said it was se- rious offense, and imposed fine of $100, and sent him to jail for six months.
The Press., 1890-07-10

Boston Saturday Gazette Hail and farewell, venerable solons May the Med ford and molasses you drink in the having field, under the wide-spreading elm, be as potent as Mumm's Extra Dry about the mahogany tree at the Algonquin club.
The Press., 1890-07-10

Springfield's population by the census count is placed at 43,670. The figures compare with 37, ,575 in 1885, B, ,34O in 1880, 31, ,053 in 1875, 26, ,703 in 1870, 22, ,O35 in 1865 and 15, 199 in 1860. The absolute increase of 3O95 in the past half decade is only exceeded for similar period of time by that of 1860-5, but the relative gain is slightly less than for 1880 5.
The Press., 1890-07-10
BOfme Stafford Springs, 3d, son to Wm. Lee.
MafFieds

Marrieds Stafford, June 29th, by Rev. T. 0. Druley, Frederic B. Johnson of Holland and Mary Severy of Union. -. At the residence of the brides mother in Somers, June 22d, by Rev. Chas. l.. Aver, Harry A. Eaton of Wales, Mass and Lucretia s. Ladd of Somers.
 Willington, at the Congregational parson- age, 9th, by Rev. D. Breed, John J. Darscheid and Minnie Dasson, all of Rockville.
 Ellington, June 18th. Arthur Hamilton of Ellington, and Ann 0. Braman, of Woon- socket R, l.
The Press., 1890-07-10

Beverly Tucker, who died in Richmond, Va, Friday evening, was prominent pol itician. He was the editor of the Wash ington Sentinel from 1853 to 1856, and consul to Liverpool under President Blu chanan. He visited England and Canada confederate government. Since 1870 he has resided almost continually in Washington city. A few weeks ago he went to Rich mond for treatment.
The Press., 1890-07-10

GEN. CLINTON B. FISK, prohibition candl- date for president in 1888, died at his home in New York city yesterday. He was 62 years of age, and has been for some time in feeble health. He was man highly respected for many good qualities, and of some note as a philanthropist.
The Press., 1890-07-10

The czar of Russia is in such state of apprehension that he now only eats food which has been prepared in kitchen that adjoins his library. Every conceivable precaution is taken to protect the emperor against poison, and he has ceased to eat eggs since somebody discovered that they can be poisoned by the insertion of nee ale, which does not perceptibly break the shell
The Press., 1890-07-10

Con- RUSSELL, of the 3d congressional dis trict, has been generally regarded as work ing rather than talking member, but during the last two years has developed as ready debater and eloquent speaker. His speech upon the federal election bill, in response to some reflections cast upon his state by MT. Hemphill of South Carolina, was creditable piece of work.
The Press., 1890-07-10
Die6s

Ashford, 2d, Charles c. Mowry, 76. Stafford Springs, 9th, Milton, II months, son of A. w. Tuthill.
 Philadelphia, 2d, E. Bradford Clarke, 56, formerly of Somers.
 Rockville, June 27th, Eli Rogers, 8S.
 Willington, 4th, Lucinda Pearl, 33.
 Belchertown, Mass, 9th, Mrs. John Work, s4 years, 4 months. Funeral Friday, at 3 P. m.
The Press., 1890-07-10
A remarkable freak of lightning was o1

A remarkable freak of lightning was ob- served near Martins Point, in Berkeley county, s. C., July 3. A negro woman was sitting in her house with 2-year old child in her lap. Her husband was stand ing on the opposite side of the room. A thunder storm was in progress, and a stroke of lightning descended upon the house. The child was instantly killed, it's father severely, perhaps fatally shocked, and the mother was not injured or even shocked by the stroke. The same bolt of lightning killed a workman in field near by.
The Press., 1890-07-10

A CONFECTIONERY of the Hartford Courant recommends (and the Courant editorially en- dorses the recommendation that State Treas urer Henry be renominated, even if otherwise 8 new ticket be made, as now seems likely to be done. It will be good business to do this. The states finances never had closer atten- ton nor wiser management than under Treas urer Henry, and every tax payer carries in his pocket some of the benefits. He dem- onstrated that state officer was not neces- sarily mere figure head to stand for the of- fcial clerks, who did the work for the several successive incumbents. The grange element ought to stand by Treasurer Henry. True he IS a banker, but he is also farmer; banker for the salary, but a farmer from love of the business. His business talents are needed in financial pursuits, therefore in demand, but he is none the worse farmer for that. The state has greater need of such men than they have of the states offices, and it is fortunate when it secures them. We hope in the near future to write his name Gov. Henry.
 The Courant says: MT. Henry's admins tration of the treasury has been admirable, and he has had to work under the disadvan- tage of new laws and new circumstances. He has so managed these that he has been able to get rid of the state tax altogether, and, with no added burden on the people, to save them say half 8 million dollars year in direct taxes. He is 6 useful part of the new ma chinery of taxation established by the last legislature, and by reason of his experience can carry on the department better at this time than an equally good man could to whom the position was new. Hence for business reasons his renomination seems advisable, to say nothing of his personal strength as a candidate on the ticket. Assuming that the old ticket is broken up, as our correspondent outlines, then the possible objection to re- taining only one person in his old office while new ones are selected for the other places would be dispelled by the peculiar circum- stances of the situation this year.
The Press., 1890-07-10
Hon. MT. Patterson, of Macon, Ga., e,

Hon. MT. Patterson, of Macon, Ga., ex- presses the opinion that the negro chil- dren of that state are enjoying altogether too great advantages in the matter of edu- cation. By way of remedy, he suggests a change in the laws, so that all the school money derived from the white taxpayers shall henceforth be devoted exclusively to the education of the white children. This would give the white children thirty five dollars worth of school and schooling to the black childrens one, as the con- sides would be "more influential in dis tributing the negro over the United States than any other policy which could be pur- sued" In other words, the black fathers and mothers would want to move to some other state where their children could have the fair chance in life denied them by Georgia.
The Press., 1890-07-10
nIsTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Probat

nISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Probate D Court, June Fist, 1890.
 Estate of Owen J. Gaynor, of Stafford in said dis trict, insolvent
 The Court of Probate for the District of Stafford hath limited and allowed three months from date of this order for the creditors of said estate insoven in winch to exhibit their claims against said estate, and has appointed Samnel F. Maine and Wm. <. nanIey commissioners to receive and examine said claims Certified by MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk
 The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at the Probate Office ln said Stafford, the 20th day or August and September 10 o'clock in the fore ing to the business of said appointment SAMUEL F. MAINE,l Commits a. VIM. E. HANLEY, { sioners.
 All persons indebted to said estate requested to make immediate payment to 1Oj3w CHARLES M EAGER Trustee
The Press., 1890-07-10

The San Francisco Chronicle says that the Alaska commercial company, which until recently had the exclusive right to capture seals in the American waters of Behring sea, has now secured contract with the Russian government granting them the exclusive right to capture seals on the Siberian coast. The number of seals to be talk. D yearly is not known, but it is believed to be very large. The steam CT, Ksrluk, owned by the company, has recently sailed for Petrofsky to capture seals there. The competition of the Alaska commercial company will be severe for the North American commercial company, which was recently awarded by the United sea, and it is believed that the effect will be to greatly reduce the price of sealskins.
The Press., 1890-07-10

The Courant speaks of Hartford as a summer resort" Summer does resort here. with vengeance, it is true.-Hartford Post.
The Press., 1890-07-10

EASTERN MAssAcHusErIs fruit growers are fighting the gipsey moth, and by the time we have downed the buffalo bugs we shall need to turn attention to the new pest from the east. Their course is westward, and they
The Press., 1890-07-10

Qua Mansfield correspondent is probably right in presuming that further appropria- tions will be asked for in aid of Storrs school. And no doubt The Press is with the majority in the desire that the state be fairly generous with the school, which Secretary of Agricul- ture Russell, of Massachusetts, has denom- mated the model agricultural college of the country.
The Press., 1890-07-10
nIsTRICT OF HOLLAND. sa-Proba

nSTRICT OF HOLLAND, ss.-Probate D Court July 7th, 1890. Estate of Lucinda Pearl late of Wilmington, in said district deceased.
 Upon the application of Edward Pearl praying estate. as per application on file more fully appears it is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and de- termined at the Probate Office in Holland, in said district, on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1s9O at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the
 in some newspaper having circulation in said district, in the town of Wilfngton, in said district. Certified from Record.
 VIM. D. HOLMAN, Judge,
The Press., 1890-07-10

LIGHTNING killed . pair of mules in Georgia last week. The mules failed to get in the first kick
The Press., 1890-07-10

WE have had some hot days this week. You probably have overlooked it for the reason that your neighbor forgot to speak of it. Too little attention is paid to the weather, as topic.
The Press., 1890-07-10

A T Court of Probate holden at Holland. :. N within and for the district of Holland, on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1S9O
 Present, VIM. D. HOLMAN, Judge.
 On motion of Edwin s. Agard, executor on the estate of Mary c. Bowling, late of Tolland within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate exhibit their claims against the to the executor, and directs that public notice be given of this order advertising the same in newspaper published in stafford one week, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-p0st in said town of Holland, nearest the place where the deceased last dwe Ger tl1ed from record. VIM. D. HOLMAN, Judge.
The Press., 1890-07-10

Governor Nichols Of Louisiana will veto the lottery bill, but the lottery men have secured the two-thirds of the legislature necessary to pass it over his jections. The governor is the one righteous man of the lot.
The Press., 1890-07-10

< A dispatch from Tincup, Col, gives an account of what is claimed to be the most wonderful discovery of gold ever reported. The find is six miles from Tincnp. on Cross mountain, and is owned by McCor- mick and Lewis. Between the two lines there is ten feet in thickness, the lower six feet iron manganese, the upper four, gold bearing quartz of free gold. The i lowest assay from this rock is $40 ton. and there are specimens which put through sS.common mortar return $20,O ,OOO in gold to the ton. Two men are now taking out $75, 900 each day. If this streak is only one yard in depth and extends the full length of the claim, Q5OO feet), there is 4563 900 gold in it. If the dip goes down 1000 feet it is worth $1S7, ,479, ,O0O. The average value is placed at $1OOO ton. The excitement over the discovery is in- tense and thousands of miners are rushing into the camp.
 American Grocer: The fried fish balls or the brown bread and baked beans of New England are found to contain nearly the right proportions of nutrients reduired to maintain an adult workingman in prop. or condition, according to Volts standard. The pease porridge, seasoned with savory herbs, in which little bit of pork is stew ed, is also consistent with that standard. as are the hog and hominy of the southern negro, in the proportions in which it is served--one peck of meal to three and one-haH pounds of bacon for a weeks SUD- ply.
 It was mischance that caused the flag on the Fourth to have forty-three, rather than forty-four, stars in it's field of blue, Idaho was made state formally. but Wv. oming, although first in the race, did not pass under the wire, owing to the fact that slight amendment to the admission bill failed to be agreed upon by both houses of congress. This will keep Wyoming's star from the flag until another Fourth of July, but she will be state, woman sui frage and all, in very few days.
 Blueish, like the shad which preceded them, are abundant and big this year i: and they are coming in, in great quantity, all along the coast. Great catches are be. ing made in the Race, some eight miles oil New London, and fishing parties daily go ont to enjoy the sport in that tnmbling sea,
The Press., 1890-07-10

"ANTED A situation in a widower's
 w family. Address E. M., Box, s3, Staffordvile, Conn. 3jy4w
The Press., 1890-07-10

NJ OTICE.-Dr. E. l. Smith has left his ac- ~ counts with J. H. Reed, Esq. All persons in- deDted to Dr. Smith are requested to settle with Mir. Reed, who has power of attorney.
 Stafford Springs, July 10, 1890.