davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

Hope. Ten were killed and eight injured.
nayer Held Up
SEATTLE Nov Io-~Mayor White was held
up by ioo,padS last nigh, while going up Yes
lcr avenue TO home. Wheu a ninth A,feeI tive
foo,pads erep, up behind him and said hold ur
| your hands G-d--m you aud back 10 that
| ligh, and two revolveTs Was thrust in his lace
| The familiar six ha: had hidden his features
| lie stepped back so suddenly that IL rolled of
his head - the ground and lay there forgotten
| The foo,pads stepped forward 20 rifle his poek
ct when they Recognized their victim and stop
rcd aud hearing footsteps approaching both
turned aud ran leaving the mayor standing OF
his toes ~iih his hands pointing heaysnwards
rnnIe Feared
! NEW YoBK Nov Ii--A food af alarming
cables ftom London pfsdicling dlsaslets In ih,
paIkrts this weck caused 4 panieky feeling A.
nong sioek exchanges here. Long beiot,
opening brokers tried 10 make safcs Of stock
bat could moi bnd buyers and the signal 10
beginning business being given no Offers made
but every bid Was al once filed. This sellla,
caused Manha,lea 10 fsll from 100 20 0s a dc
clinr Of per cent. Western uaion lel sts
Other stocks with the exception Of Vanderbilt
fell 10 o, There was no buying ordeS II
many Of the apeeialIies.
tntawfsi settlers
HELENA Nov Io-iiaho has been ioodes
by excursion parties run by an Eastern syudi.
cate and So,ooo aces oflnnd have been takei
mp uajer The desse. land act. Iona6ie set,
tleS complained sud ynes Of the land depar,
mcnt Investigated and discovered that partie
were taken across Sake river where land wa
Poia'ed oaI 10 iliem which they were told wa
open - eulfy.
short and TSinted
SALRH Nov To--Gov Penoyef itdY isste
the following PROCLAMATION:
In pursuance Of time ho,ofed eusrom d
hereby appoint TLufsday Nov ~ as a day c
Thanksgiving TO God tor tho manifold an
blessings which he graeiuusly vouchsafed ,
this oommonwor,h daring the past year TO b
ohsefbed on the part Of tho deople by as,s
devotion and charity. In testimony whereof
havd caused the seal Of the state Of Oregon
be Fixed Tl,is 10 day Of Nov 1890.
p SYLVESTER FgSSoYER Gov.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
The Other Side.

Boston Nov o. Stark member Of the
British American association Of this city ~bo
has recently made tour ofinvestigation through
Ireland spoke in Music hall today. lie asser-
ted that the people in the northern portion APP
pcared to be prosperous and that there was no
potato famine. The suffering in Southern
Ireland he declared is the result OF the plan Of
campaign Ct which Dillon and O'Brien are the
authors. lie claims that tenants bitterly re-
the introduction Of the plan Of campaign and
would settle with their landlords il they were
free agents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
CabyuetProspects

CHATTANOOGA Nov 9-The Times will to
morrow publish statement that II Evens,
present congressman from this district deleo.el
by the democratic nominee SIll be Tember
OF treasury who viii be ten Tered n seat on the
supreme bench
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
Or. A6oRN.
all INVITED TO GALL FOR FREE CONSULTATIONS

GoTa.-fIome tFsAiHeni. securely packed, seat b]
exproza all parts ef the Pacific Coast for those VIII
eaIarSA possihiy call Ia per1oa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

WASHINGTON Nov o--The Chicago Posts
Washington representative thinks that senator
Hearst despainng of return to the senate
from California three years hence, will take up
his residence in Montana near his Anaconda
mine ard will give hi. senatorial ambitation
full play in thar state as afording a better
cIance than California, in view OF iha recent
elections. This information he Post will as a
fact print,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

Sh,riH Of i.snn eonnty. Or.
BY ID 5 Smith, deputy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

LONDON Nov "a rare incident in the his
tory Of the stock exchange occurred last week.
II was the action Of the committee cxpelling
hom the institution Preston broker for
breach oi faith with client. 1t seems the
client had ordered Preston TO sell large par
Gel Of Mexican securities but the broker disre i.
garding the interests Of his client first sold for
himself thus spelling his clients market.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
Executors Notice.

Att'ys for EEecntor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

tender in the saloon and he threatened
TO shoot Sutton. The owner Of the
saloon took the matter M End went
to Sutton's room, where he was writ
ing, and jumping upon him, knocked
hin. down, fracturing his skull, and
would have killed him II the propris-
tor Of the hotel had not core n. He
took of the saloon-keePer, whose
name is Clark. aud gave a revolver he
held in his hand to Mr.. Sutton, who
however, refused TO use il Medical
aid WAS obtained and the wounds
dressed. The patient was taken or
s;reicher to Cheney, from where he
was taken ho--e TO Seattle. He was
dellriuus md talked OF his wife and
children constantly. His life is sill in
danger"
Later news was received 70 the
effect that Mr.. Sutton had died OF
his injuries.
1t may be- PertiDently asked in
to the State in its swaddling
clothes, being only a few months !
old, II she will DC this 'In the !
green tree" what will she edo in |
he dryf''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

ons in this campaign" Let III,
Peoples Party Dc it, duty next
Monday, quietly aud unitedly,
without flourish Of trumpets oil
sound Of drums, without boRfires OF
banners, without shouting or street
orztory, without retaliation ~ inter-
ruptiOn.
What We want is a good represent
tatiOn on the school board. We can
only end that among our friends.
No one supported by the kind Of
persons who are making night
hideous with their infiammable
epithets and stale platitudes, isworthy
Ofthe votes Of sensible men.
The educational interests Of the
city should be placed in hands that
can be trusted. Mere partizsns are
unfit for the responsibility. Let the
ranters rsge aud the pot-house poll
ticians buster, but Jet the voters
sustain good men and true Mt the
polls aud the result viii be eminent
~ satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
SHADE FOR STOCK.

A CONTRIBUTOR 10 the National
.StCogmGR writes.
Shelter FOR farm stock in summer is
as agreeable 10 them as IN winter, and
doubtless Of as much value 20 the
owner. II is cruelty to animals to
leave them in fields exposed to the
fierce rays OF the sun without either
shelter ior shade, as many do. The
shade Of trees is little protection.
Every body has seen horses and cattle
stand for hours in the middle Of the
day in some fence corner or under a
tree, stamping and fighting flies. This
wears of as much flesh as work.
Sheep will he ahout fences and stick
their noses under a rail II posi-
bic. Farmers cannot build barns
or sheds in every field for pro,ec-
ton OF animals but they can take
them 10 their usual stalls and confine
them there through the heat OF the
day. Even il they had no feed there
they would do better than TO remain
out 1t is commendable in a farmer
whom I know who brings all his stock
in every warm, sunny day, At o'clock
and darkens the stables TO keep the
flies out, and then turns them out
again at o'clOCs. At noon he gives
them a Light feed Of hay or mown |
grass. The cool atmosphere Of the |
stables and freedom from the annoy
ance Of flies must be agreeable 10 the
animals indeed. He saws the extra /
milk from his six cows more than |
pays FOR the trouble.
But this cannot be done with
sheep. For them there should always
De shed in the pasture field. This
Ihould be boarded all around and
AVE low door at each end, to allow
draft Of air through it. Constructed
n this manner il would be too dark
or flies TO bother much. The low
Ioors would prevent the entrance OF
anger animals. Were this dsne there
Eould be less complaint Of grub in
he head. Let a box OF salt be kent
inside the shed. and the sheep would
ONE oftener and remain longer. Such
beds could be built At little expense.
hey should be on runners, and 50
ght that one team could move them
hen desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

LONDON, July 1.-The letter
carriers Of the central postofIice
struck today. Delegates were ap-
pointed 10 interview Postmaster.
General Raikes. Pending a reDIv
the carriers struck. All the de-
hveries in the district are sus.
pended.
When the delegation arrived AT
the office Of the pOstmaster-general
they found he was absent. They
saw the controller, however, and
stated their dems nds 10 him: but n.
Informed the deputatiun that he
was powerless to reply on mis- own
responsibility. The deputation in
formed the men Of the result. Tn.
carriers decided 10 resume worE
until they could receive a reply from
Postmaster-General Raikes himself
LSter.-The letter carriers i'm The
East Central post-Ofiice struck this
afternoon. There il much excitement
about the Office, which is in the
"hitechapel road. The pOlice arr
the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

ARcHDEACoN FARRAR intimates
that we have had the last passion
play. This relic Of the middle ages
had its place among the peasants
Of Ober-Ammergau, and was their
own private affair, until the late
Dean Stanley made it known to the
civilized world. Since then thou
sands Of people have fiocked to see
the sacred play, with far different
feelings from those entertained by
the simple and devout people who
take this way Of freshening their
minds with the events in the cruel
fixion Of our Lord. The outsiders
have been so curious and careless.
aud have come In such crowds, that
the peasant feels disturbed by their
presence, and fear that the religious
ends for which they provided the
play are not properly secured. Ii is
chiefly for this reason that they are
likely not 70 repeat the passion play |
In 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
" eSteFR News Items

Delta, Colo, JHly s.-Allan Wis,
and Hugh Mexican, sheen men. M
tempted to ford :he GunnisOn Rive
near here yesterday. Mexican anu
Two horses were drowned and the
wagon swept away. Wise was saved
after great exertion. MsKean,s
body has not yet been found.
Durango, Colo, July 5.-Several
accidents occurred here yesterday.
the most serious Of which was the
following: y little girl was killed
by the accidental discharge Of a IS
calibre rifle, while picnicking up
Junction creek. The father. with
another party, had been out hunting.
anu when he returned he placed his
gun against the wagon wheel, from
which 1t fell aud was discharged,
blowing the girls head of. Mr..
fugh, the father of the child. is a
carpenter, and is highly respected
citlzer. The mothers condition Is
serious. The citizens Of the Animas
valley held a picnic also aboat nine
miles above town, at which one man
had a leg broken, another had
double fracture Of both legs hya
runaway horse, and a third was
hroWn from a horse and seriously
injured about the head.
Rocky Ford, Colo, July John
;: Stewart, young man living on
MS ranch six miles north Of here,
yesterday morning kissed his wife
goodbye, saying that she would
never see him again. He then drove
away IN a farm wagon which was
nlled with goods and stopped al his
neighbor's, o. II. Peed, prominent
Lanchman. who, with his three chill
dren, had just left TO celebrate the
Fourth at Rockford. Ms. Peed got
into the wagon with her three
youngest children aud the eloping
couple then hurriedly drove north to !
open country. When Ped returned |
last night he found nothing but a
note saying that his wife had fed.
reed Is broken up over his wife's
laithlessneSs, but gays he viii !
never take her back, and has sent
oiheers after the couple. He said
mat during eighteen years Of mar
ned life his wife aud he have never
lad a cross word. IL Is thought
that the two runaways are headed
or the mountains and all the towns
rave been notified. Stewart had no
'hildren and left his wife destitute,
MY a COW and 4 few household
'oods remaining on the ranch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

An EXCHANGE says: The story
Of Sir Edwin Arnold being offered
SlOO, 600 for a poem, il seems TO us.
has been told rather too often. We
do not believe there was ever the
slightest ground for it. Nothing
like that sum was ever paid in ad-
vance for n poem, or for a novel
either, and a novel is by far the
more lucrative piece Of literary
work, If successful. Some Of Sir
Edwin ArnOld's poetry has not
considerable sale, but nothing Of
late has appeared from his muse that
would justify half, if a quarter. of
this offer. Tennyson in his prime
never produced poetry that COM
maaded such a price, ami Edwin
is not one Of the poets who
experts TO receive the laureateshin
should Tennyson relinquish il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

Mr.. PURCELL, Of Williamsport.
Pa, set out to produce a picturesque
and patriotic effect in the celebra-
ton in his town by teaching a pet
eagle to ride on a horse In the pro-
cession. The eagle seemed to en-
joy the situation, but the horse was
not go fond Of display and kicked
with much vigor when he felt the
eagles talons scratching his hack.
Mr.. Purcell was decidedly too much
in the immediate vicinity when the
horse kicked, and today he hears
the boom OF the cannon and the
bang Of the fire-cracker from his
fa,F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

An eastern exchange says If oul
government IS 10 60 down in the
abyss Of political corruption ana
official depravity that has enguIfed
all earlier republics, 1t will he when
the vote-briber stands at every hal
lot box and plies his nefariOus trsf.
fic, when men are bought and sold
ike slaves in the shambles, when
one political party, backed up by a
venal and corrupt press, shall pro-
tect the briber Of voters and screen
him from cOndigu punishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
LiWLESSSESS IN WASHINGTON,

The Norstlres, Tribune, published
4; Spokane Falls, Washington, give.
n aeplorable account Of the IawIess
condition Of affairs in portions Of
the young State. Following is an
extract from IT. issue of the 9Th
inst:
Murder. assassination. robbery
and Doodle are triumphant in Spokane
Falls. and good people Will shun our
city like rats do a sinking ship. Law
here is mockery Of justice, and the
high prerogative Of professional law
yers is debssed to a pettifogging lin
gle. Jurors are selected BY panel
long before 4 trial. Witnesses are
gathered from the Sums OF
vice to testify 10 the respec,a-
bilIty Of characters. Men In
high places in society can be found to
give character TO the most worthless
and dePraved. Opium fiends, rum
sellers, bar tenders, gamblers are wit
nesses thick as snowfiakes. Colviue
declared her murderer to be in sane
that indeed was some palliAtion. and
entitled them 10 some respect. In
spokane Falls one may commit a |
,oldbioOded murder and then have the |
TO take the witness stand |
md testify in his own behalf as justifi-
'ble and proper. Last Sunday night
mother man was murdered in Shantv-
own bullet through his head and
he murderer unknown. This dead
nan was also unarned and defense
ess. This Is a sequel Of the past
ocseneSs Of our laws
The following from the same
sue OF the paper named gives
Irther evidence of the same char
cter:
lone Of the most cowardly assaults
nat we have had to record occurred
Isl Thursday at Almird. Z. B. SUIT
N, organizer for the State Temper
nee Alliance, whom almost every
importance man knew. and every
lan- woman and child has heard
I, fell a victim TO the brutal assault
a saloon keeper. The facts in I
lie case are about as follows: Mr.. {
itton was making the arrange I
ents for his evening lecture. He r
az posting bills himself. He asked :
omission al the different stores to !,
ave them and tackled some on the :
onts. He came to a brick square :
ont store building, and was about to
st 3 bill when he saw a lady, and ?
ID; 81 thought this was a public e
usei as it is a private house will p
nply ask you TO attend the meetIng.' C.
this remark the lady took excep- II
ms. Her husband vas the bar In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

SAN Francisco, July e.-The
steamer Gaelic brings japanese
news; At Osaka, fifty-nine people
were drowned on June 18th during
the launching Of a new sailing
vessel. The occasion excited con-
siderable interest. A hundred and
nifty people crowded on board the
boat. The owner became apprehen-
sive and ordered a hundred Of them
ashore. When the launch COM
menced it was ebb tide, and as the
ropes used in securing the YES
sci were too short, the vessel
keeled over. The people on board
Immediately rushed 70 the other
side, which had the effect Of turning
the vessel completely over. anu
those on hoard were precipitated into
the water. 4 terrible scene ensued.
Those on shore rendered every IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

SIG. ARvIGo, the Italian tanker.
who was held by Sicilian bandits
for n heavy ransom, had an exceed
ingly Interesting time Of it during
his captivity. His captOrs kept him
in the bottom Of dry well, where
they lowered his food to him regu-
larry, ami conferred with him oc-
rasionally concerning his ransom.
They finally compromised with his
friends on SIS, 200, bat wanted n
much larger amount. At the end
Of certain time, If the money had
not been paid, the banker would
most likely have been murdered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

BUENos AYREs, July 9Th,
President Of the Argentine Repub
lie has authorized the issue OF haub
notes to the amount Of a huudrer
million dollars for the purpose Of re.
iieving the financial situation. Tn.
rejection Of the proposed sterling
loan has caused great excitement ON
the b0urse.
MONTE VINO, July 9.-The nun
on the bank continues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
senate

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Presiding
officer ingalls, announced his sig.
nature to the bin for the admission
Of Wyoming. The bill now goes b
the President for signature.
On the motion Of Blair, the Senate
proceeded TO executive business.
The doors were reopened at one
O'Clock.
The sundry civil appropriation
bill was reported.
Allison stated that be would ask
tomorrow for consideration Of the
conference report on the silver bill
10 be resumed. Cockrell continued
hisargument against the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

ENGLAND has apparently got a
foothold in Mexico, despite the
failure Of the late revolutionary
scheme in Lower California. 1t is
reported from san Antonio, Texas,
that an English syndicate has just
purchased a million and a half acres
of Mexican mineral and agricultural
land. The next thing, of course,
will be for the English owners to
raise 'jolly row" over some sup
posed grievance, and England will
step in to protect the commercial
interests Of her subjects"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
Railroad disaster in .ia-ks.

BIKanSGHAx, Ala, July a.
Disregard Of orders caused COLI
sion between a freight and pass,
engert,ain on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, forty miles
south OF this city, this morning
Five people were instantly killed
and six fatally injured. Killed;
Engineers John Green and John
Webb lcolored), firemen lin
Armstead and Bob Wilson, and a
white pumpman named Parr, Ben
Swope (cOioredl, extra fireman, IA
tally injured. None Of che passen-
gers were killed, as far as can be
learned none were seriously injured.
The passenger train had orders TO
take the siding az Clear Creek sta
ton for an extra freight. The order
was not obeyed anu a mile beyond
the station the truns came together
In deep cut. Both engines were
broken TO pieceS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

MUsCAT, July "A terrific cy.
clone has prevailed here and i'm the
adjacent country. Great damage
was done in the city and surround.
ing country. Many houses both here
and on The plantations were demol.
ished The loss Of life Is appalling.
Reports thus far state that over 7f0
were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
E. c. COFFIN
HpRDWnRE CO.,
BUILDING
PROGRESS BUILDING

We are now ready to promptly at
tend to the wants of all who are
needing Hardware, Stoves, House
Furnishing Goods, Etc. Our prices
are sure to suit. Our goods are
sure to please, and if you will pay
US visit it will afford us pleasure
to meet you whether you buy or
not, and you may see just what you
have been looking for long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

LONDON, July 9.-The London
agent Of the National Bank Of Uru'
quay has received cable from Mon
&c NideO, stating that the law sus-
pending the conversion into specie
Of notes on the National Bank Of the
maximum period Of six months has
been decreei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
7,rRNEn rpsInE nowN

NEW YORK, July 9.-The wind
storm which swept the city last
evening was the most severe ever
experienced. In advance Of the
storm seemed 10 lie number
| Of sharp, quick gusts that wrecked
chimneys, blew down trees and
sent everything movable through
the air. Its coming was shown by
cloud Of dust one hundred feet
high, which Ohscured the sun and
made the streets as dark as midnight.
Not single object could be dis
cerned at 4 distance Of fifty feel:
hne dust filed the eyes, sifted into
the clothing, and the breathing
Of those on the streets was
impossible without a hand
kerchief pressed 10 the nostrils.
Then the wind came in rushing,
swirliDg sheets that beat down
many plants. and caused exceeding
~ heavy loss to the crops. In every
TaTt Of the city large trees were up
rooted. The damage on the Ore
docks, along the old river bed, viii
amount 10 at least eighty thousand.
The telegraph and telephone
companies lost a number Of wires.
while the service Of the fire and
police departments was nearly
wrecked. Halfa-dolen yachts in
side the breakwater were blown
adrift. Several houses in course Of
erection were so badly twisted that
1t viii be necessary TO rebuild them.
The manager OF the hotel Cham
plain, Bluff Point, Lake ChampIain.
te!egraphs TO the associated press
that the reports Of the effects Of the
storm at the Hotel Champlain are
much exaggerated. The damage
will not exceed geo.
NEw YORK, July &C. ). Griffin,
of Buffalo, y. Y. was drowned bv |
the capsizing Of boat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
New York Heal.

NEw YORK, July "A hot, sui.
try morning, tempered by a light
breeze. The thermometer at 1880
indicates s. in the shate. Half a
dozen cases Of heat prOstration are
already reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

sIstance possible, but their efforts
were generally uuavailing. fry
five bodies have been recovered.
-Four are still missing. Twenty per-
sons were more or less injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09
Death 70 IN. Parasites.

Which hide between the gums and teeth,
a1d eat INTO them TO their destruction.
s0AoDoSI Is maste. OF the situation.
Whoever uses IL regularly sitter ever meal
a1d eleanses his teeth and mouth s1ll t0on
he nd OF the parasites
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-09

NEw YORK, July o. General
Clinton b. Fisk died this morning
IN his sixty-second year. The burial
WIZ 6e at Coldwater, Mich, on
Saturday.