davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
Mo- vanderrrlft,s corns.

Mt. HOLLY, n. j., May 6-In the trial of
Mrs. Vandergrift for attempting to poison
her son, the defendant testified that the
croton oil she bought was all used on her
corns. She denied the damaging state
ments made by Dr. Hull on the witness
stand. H. S Haines a real estate expert.
testified that Mrs. Vandergrift's property
was worth over $50 900. The defense Ghsa
rested its case.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
THE HERO OF TIE HOUR.
The Geographical Society's
Reception to Stanley.
ENGLISH ROYALTY APPLAuDs.

Stanley Tells What England in Particular
and Humanity In General Have Gaines
by His Recent Exploits in Africa-Th@
Rescue OF Emin.
LONDON, May 6-The Geographical So
ciety's reception to Henry NJ Stanley was
held Mt the Albert hall last evening and
was attended by the Prince and Princess
Of Wales, the Duke Of Edinburgh, the Duks
Of Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess OF
Teck, Prince and Princess Won Hohenlohe,
the Duke Of Bife, the Duke Of Argyll, the
Count Of Paris and brilliant assemblage
Of the leaders OF all classes Of people. Tha
princes Of the royal family headed a tri-
umphal procession which conducted Stan
ley and his colleagues into the hall The
assemblage, which completely packed the
building, rose en- masse to applaud.
Thanks and a Medal.
The president Of the Geographical society,
in an appropriate speech, presented medals
to Stanley. The explorer, on rising to re-
ply, was greeted with another outburst Of
cheering. In returning his thanks he said
he hoped that the warm personal welcome
he had received would be extended TO the
little that he could tell them. He then
proceeded to narrate his adventures, assist
ed by a huge chart.
The Prince Of Wales moved vote OF
thanks 10 Mr. Stanley and the Duke Of
Edinburgh seconded the motion The
medal presented TO Stanley is Of gold and
bears his eftigy Copies Of the medal in
bronze were presented to his colleagues,
including Mr. Bonney, by the Prince of
Wales
Humanity's Great Gain.
In the course Of his speech Mr. Stanley
said that carpers had asked what was this
utility of the expedition. To this he re-
| piled that the gam TO humanity was great.
| The expedition had opened up new, rich
and productive region and would enable
them to teach millions Of degraded human
beings in the forest that in vegetable prod
ucts they would find something OF far
| vaster value than the flesh Of their fellow
creatures. As Christian nation, he said.
the English people ought TO rejoice that tha
few thousand pounds lent TO this work had
rescued 400 persons from slavery and re-
stored 300 TO their homes in Egypt and bad
delivered Emin from a stagnant state of
| impossibilities 60 the active service OF q
friendly nation
A Big Thing for the British.
It was no exaggeration 20 say that every
mile traversed would serve IN the future to
extend British commerce, industry and en-
terprise Finally they had extended the
| British possessions TO the eastern limits Of
the Congo adding territory covering thou
sands of miles without force Of arms.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
Yankee Fishermen Barred Ont.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. May "a copy Of
the Newfoundland bait act has been re-
ceived here from United States Consul
Malloy, at St. Johns Newfoundland, and
has caused much comment because Of its
stringent measures It will be about inn
possible for our fishermen to do anything
in those waters while the act is in force.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
wbv Emln Objected.

BERLIN, May 6.-The National ZeitunR
says: "Emln Pacha states that he could not
assent to Stanley's desire TO exhibit him in
Europe like a rare animal"
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
Pennsvlvap,a carpenters win.

PTTsBURG, May 6.-1he jeanette Pa
carpenters, about 200 il number, who have
been striking for eight hours, have been
granted their demands. The men are very
iIlbilant over their success.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
They WIN Nj Vol.

IRWIN, Pa, May 6.-The Irwin miners at
mass meeting decided not TO work until
their demand of sixty-five cents per ton be
granted About 800 men were present and
the resolution was carried by an over
whelming majority.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
RIDDLED WlTh BULLETS.
Horrible Fate Of a South Caro-
lima Criminal. :.
HIS DESPERATE FIGHT FOR LIFE.

Five Hundred shots Poured Into VIII
Leaphart's Cell at Lexington He
wounded one OF His Assaiiants with
an Iron Bar.
COLUMBIA, 5. G., May 6--Will Leaphart,
the young negro convicted Of crminally
assaulting Miss Rosa Cannon, a white girl
Of l6 and sentenced to be hanged on April
II, but who obtained respite was lynohed
at Lexington The accounts indicate that
the lynehers succeeded ia entering the cell
after shooting Leaphart once, and then
were almost compelled to continue the
shooting on account Of his desperate re-
sistanoe
The sherif-s Account.
Sheriff G. $ Drafts, Of Lexington, tele-
graphed Governor Richardson as follows;
Last night posse Of men broke down the
door to my sleeping apartments with a
large hammer, took the keys from me by
force, opened the jail door and shot Leap
hart number Of times think several Of
the posse can be identified The coroner
has impaneled a jury TO view the body and
has telegraphed the solicitor to be here at
. a. m, to which time the jury has adj
iournedn
He Fought Like "A Maniac.
A witness of the occurrence says that the
men went directly TO the Jail after securing
the keys, unlocked the main door and en-.
tered door after door until Leaphart's cell
was reached. This they could not open
with the keys Leaphart watched the mob,
and realizing that he would be killed
seized long iron rod and awaited the at.
tack As the lynchers shot through the
grating Of his cell he fought like a maniac
wounding one of the party. Some 800 shots
were poured into the cell and the man was
literally riddled with bullets, which were
picked up afterwards in the room by hand
fuls.
The Lynchers' Piacard.
Governor Richardson and Judge Wallace
are responsible for lynch law in Lexington
county Our wives and daughters must
and shall be protected at any and every
hazard"
In the cell with Leaphart was another
prisoner na---ed Forster, bogus detective
who got the first wound in the fray, being
shot through his arm. Forster shouted out
Gentlemen, if You don't want to kill vi
both, for Gods sake let me out.
He Returned TO Die.
Leaphart was once brought here from
Lexington because Of threats that he wonl,
be lynched there, but the people Of Iexing
ton rose in indignation, held public meet
| ings, denounced the action a. a renectio
| upon the community and brought sue
pressure to bear upon the governor and TIA
Judge who had respited the prisoner that
delegation who personally pledged then
selves for his safety were allowed 70 tax
him back to Lexington iail.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
A technical souabhle !, ppeaIo.

BUFFALO, n. T., May 6--Judge Corlett
has granted writ Of haheas corpus on ap-
plication of Charles S. Hatch, counsel for
kemmler, requiring District Attorney
Quinby, Warden Durston, and others in
terested to produce Kemmler before
County Judge Day at Auburn on Satur-
day next. The purpose is to dispose Of the
question as TO whether the warden of the
state prison oan legally execute Kemmler,
counsel claiming that nobody but the
sheriff Of Erie county could execute his
client
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
NC nowdoLn square Chureh DlaleuIty.

tHV HVWuuIh oqunFe UhuINh DtWVuIty'
boston, May 6.-At a meeting of the
Baptist ministers a communication was
received from the council called to con-
slider tbs relations Of w. W. Downs and
the Bowdoin Square church, so called, to
the denomination, but the chairman deemed
it not in proper form to present to the meet
ing, and suggested that ii be referred TO a
committee of three = It waa 30 voted, and
Rev. Drs. Apsey, Adams and Faunce were
confirmed as the committee
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
HELP WANTED.

A FIRST CLASS MARRIAGE PART
IA painter, must be first-class striper and
capable OF taking charge of carriage-part
Apply to WILLIAM BoWERS d SONS,
SIG West baltimore street. Baltimore. Md.
GOOD BOY TO LEARN BARBERING
" Apply 2l7 West Seventh street.
MEN WANTED. So to s. A DAY. APPLY
w at ence. j. TAYLOR, Central Hotel,
Chester, Pa.
WANTED-Two GENTLEMEN BOARD
w ers, to occupy large second story froRt
room, with use OF bath. SG2 Market street.
TXTANTED = HONEST TEMPERATE.
w energetic men to solicit orders for our
Nursery Stock; men with knowledge of farm
ing preferred. Reference required. State age.
K. q. CHASE q CO., 14O8 s. Tenn So, Phila.
WHITE GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID AND
w ehild's nurse. Apply 6l6 French street.
WANTED.-A TYPEWRITER WANTS
w copying Address CELIA CALLA-
HAN, 4l5 East Fifth street.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
EoR RENT. Two coMMUNiC ATING
Y rooms, front. second story. No children,
~ ~ West Second street.
+ ARGE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM
- with board. 6Oi French street
Young MAN OF GOOD REPUTATION
can find tirst-class board with home
comforts and room to self. at reasonabe rates;
central location. Address A. this office
WANTED.-A LoDGgR FOR A DE
~ sirable, furnished room. Apply 1915
King street.
WANTED -BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No 406 East Fourth street
---------------- --------.--------------------~-
FOR SALE.
BUTCHER SHOP AND CONTENTS. AP-
ID ply at northeast corner of Third and
Poplar streets. reasons for selling given.
HORSE .-CAN BE SEEN AT CLUB
IL Stables, corner Madison and Twelfth
streets.
HARNESs.-NEW NICKEL MOUNTED
IL harness. Inquire a. this office.
ID OBES. PAIR OF HANDSOME LAP
IL robes; also blankets and whip. Inquire
1t this office
XNAGON. LARGE DOUBLE-SEAT TOP
w wagon; built to order; finely uphols-
tered; new; suitable for family use or light
delivery wagon. Can be seen at the Club
Stables. corner Madison and Twelfth streets 4.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
FOR RENT,
REAL ESTATE.


GPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SALE
S03. 805 Wollsston street.
4l6 East Twelfth street.
703 West Tenth street
1913 Monroe street.
Baneroft's road and Sixteenth street.
l13a West Sew, nth street.
2U7. 200 East Second street.
1904 Harrison street.
7O2 Tatnall street.
1916 West Tenth street.
124 franklin street.
A37 Kirkwf cd street.
Southwest corner Eighth and French streets
SD West street.
902 West street.
1901 West Ninth street.
2iB 2ls West Tenth street
903 washington street.
1906 Madison street.
@8 Adams street.
1924 Spruce street.
6l8 Lombard stteet.
1927 West Seventh street.
Az Shearman street,
l2l3 West street.
700 rankin street.
Nor beast corner Third and Rodney streets.
HEAID q co.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06

A FIRST GLASS MARRIAGE PART
IA painter, must be hrst-cass striper and
capable Of taking charge of carriage-part
room; steady employment the year around
Apply to WILLIAM BOW ERS a. SONS,
5l6 West Baltimore street. Baltimore. Md.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
FOR SALE.

WANTED -BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
poARp ANp Rooms.

DOR RENT. Two C0MMUNIC ATING
rooms, front, second story. No children,
at iu5 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
Millinery Goods
DO not fail to examine my stock
before purchasing your
Spring and Summer Hats
The Largest and Finest Assert.
ment Of Ladies' Misses and Chill
dren's
MILAN AND FANCY
BRAID HATS,
From % Gents up.

have just received lot Of Fancy
Braids, worth 81 rs, at SO cents.
Also Fancy Tuscan Bonnets, latest
shapes, worth 1925, only rs cents
Especially large and attractive
collection Of
Evening journal., 1890-05-06

butcher SHOP AND CONTENTS. AP.
ID ply at northeast corner of Third and
Poplar slreets. Reasons for selling given
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18
A BROAD PLATFORM.

Gov Hill ~ his indianapolis speech
quoted this sentence from Andrew Ja:k son
as a platfoi M upon which every democrat
can stand: "There Is but one safe rule, and
that is to confine the general government
rigidly within the sphere of its aPproph
ate duties
This is broad platform, fully and right
ly interpreted. It is not 80 interpreted
when confined TO the one question of fed
eral Capitalization as embodied In the
federal elections bill. This will be prom
intnt issue, but II will not be the only Issue
in the presidential election.
The general government is not confined
"rigidly within the sphere of its appropria
ton duties" when II levies taxes for boun-
ties to favored interests or collects a sur.
plus revenue for reckless demagogues to
exDend for personal and party interc.ts
Gov. Hill plainly recognized this fact
and proclaimed anew this issue. lie
quoted from Jackson's Farewell Address
the great democrats warning against the
Vaccinations of corporations and wealthy
individuals who desire high tariff to in
crease their gains," and the "designing
politicians who will support il to conciliate
their favor and 70 obtain the means OF pro-
fuse expenditure" And the governor re
iterated the democratic demand that "war
taxes should cease in time of peace"
The republican extremists in congress
are making up the issues for 1892, and the
Increase of the war tariff will be one of
hem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18
FORCE AND rnr coNsrrrrrlnN.

When believers in elections by fotce ins'ead
Of l'y ballot undertake to eon,rovert the Wo,ifs
asser ion that the Reed Lodge Bill is "Aa-
granlly defiant Of the spirit Of the Constitution
they succeed only in be,raying lamentablc
ignorance OF American history.
Section 4, article 1, the clause upon which
they hang their case, reads,
The times. places and manner Of holding
elections for Senators and Representatives
shall be prescribed in each State 10y the Legis-
lature thereof; but the Congress may, at any
time, by law, make or tier such regulations,
except as to the places Of choosing Senators.
Interpreters, like doctors, seldom agree, and
Il is quite possible that two thoroughly honest
minds, in trying to eonstrue this passage liter
ally, might give it wholly disiinc, meanings.
II is clear. however, that the authority vested
in the States is originally and primary, while
that vested in the Congress rs only permissiye
and contingent.
The question then a,kes' Under what con-
ditions is the interference ofCongress warrant
ede Whatever may bethe wilhd impressions
OF statesmen ofto-day, there was no misnnder-
standing on the par, Of the fathers OF the Re
public. The delegates to the Constitutional
Convention from Massachusetts, New lIamp
shire, Virginia, North Carolina and several
other States refused to ra,i(y this section until
its meaning was made perfectly clear. This
was done in the discussion which followed and
the conditions wers declared over again 10 be
only two in number and as follows;
I. Where the States refuse 10 provide the
necessary machinery for election; and,
2. Where they are unable to do SO for any
cause. rebellion, etc,
That suck was the distinct understanding is
shown still further by the language in which
New York ratified the Constitution;
ain full confidence that the Congress will not
make or alter any regulations in this State re
specting the times. manner and places Of hold .
ing elections for Senators or Representatives,
unless the Legislature Of this State shall neglect
or refuse to make laws OF regulations for the
purpose,or from any circumstance be incapable
Of making tae same, and that i, those cases
such power will duly be exercised until the
Legislature Of this State shall make provision
in the premises"
How any honest man, familiar with these
historical facts, can dtclate that the Force Bit
does OF defy the spirit Of the Constitution and
keep straight face while so declaring simply
passes understanding.-N York Eorli.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18

Modern Psychologists, say a Berlin cor
respondent of the London Lancet. regard
the Pi efrontal part Of the brain as the seat
OF character and intellect. After the re-
n.oval of this part in dogs and monkeys
no paralysis of any muscles or loss of SEN
sibility occurs, but singular changes in the
behavior, emotions and character Of the
animals have been observed. They be
come livelier, restless. impatient. irritable,
quarrelsome and violent. Their move
ments seem purposeless, and their atten.
tion to what Is going on around them and
their intelligence are diminished. These
observations have been coEfrmet by sim
lar phenomena In the case of human
beings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18

is Taylor, an Arizona cattleman, in
conversation with representative of the
Phoer tx Gazette. gives gloomy account
of cattle in that Territory. He says that
the number of cattle dying in the Sulphur
Spring Valley is appalling The Chirichua
Cattle Company Is Iosing 100 daily, and up
to date has lost about 1000 head. Never In
the history of Arizona has there been any
thing that equals it There is PRACTICAL y
no water in the valley, and cattemen ere
in despair. 1t is reported that ore Of the
largest cattlemen IN the west is nearly a
total wreck financially, because of the fear
full loss of cattle in that valley, whe.e he
owns large herds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18
The 9e,uotrat.
GONE WRONG AGAIN.

The AkoantaiHesr is very reliable paper
except when dealing with the tariff. 1t
says,
"Demoeratic editors have all their spare
time taken up now In writing articles dc.
mandatory of the Mckinley tariff bill. and
do this to the best of their ability. Before
any tariff bill was introduced, they were
anxious that the republicans shoul redeem
their promises to the people, and now they
seem TO be very much ehagrined because
they have"
The democratic papers have not been
anxious that the republicans should re-
deem their pledges to the people, because
these pledges were made in the interests
Of monopolles and trusts. They pledged
themselves to the people that before they
would surrender any part of the protective
system (that Is reduce the tarih on the
neeessaries of llfe,) they would take all the
tax OF whiskey and tobacco, and of eouse
democrats would oppose such amonopolis
tic scheme rs this. But they do not re-
deem their pledges In the Mckinley bill
for they put sugar on the free list and this
surrenders much Of the protective system
But they have no seruples on that score
as sugar Is the product Of a people who
have no rights which republican leaders
are bound 10 respect. The MO~Htaiaecy
knows full we'll that the Mckinley bill Is
purely monopolistic, partisan, and section
al. The men who would put sugar on the
free lis. and double the already high duty
on tin are not entitled to be credited with
being either intelligent or disposed to be
fair as between. man and man. We have
no doubt the scorching criticisms to which
the Mckinley bill Is being subjected. dis
turbs our cotemporary very much. We
are not surprised thereat. They are made
to disturb the public mind and arouse meh
everywhere to the huge burdens that are
to be heaped upon their shoulders Il the
MeKinley bill shall pass. Let not the
MoRRkaiHccr for a moment console itself
with the thought that the passage of the
Mckinley bill would settle the tariff quss-
ton. On the contrary II would only In
tensiiy the issue. No, that question will
never be settled until II Is settled right
settled in the interests of the masses In
stead OF the classes. II will take the Gem.
cratic party to do that.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18
AsANE REPUBLICAN WARNING.

And any act which looks towards such a
centra'iza,ion that the expression Of the popu
lar will may be thvared or nullihed by Off
Gals responsible TO ths existing Government,
means the degrading ofthis country TO the level
Of those nominal republics where the rulers
perpe:uat- their tenure, and where a change
Is wrough, only at the point Of the bayone,.
Thoughtful Republicans ought to consider
crefaIy what they are about before they vote
for such change as this or spread ne, so
dangerous before the feet Of future generations.
Patriotic as are the motives that inspire the
demand for Federal control Of elections, the
danger Of it is too patent, too vital and too ser
ious to be dismissed lightly. The Republican
party could scarcely eommi, more irTe,riev-
able error than by seeking 10 redress the griey
Snees Of the minority at the South by legisla-
laiion that would promise TO mate majority or
minority mere question Ct the party in power.
Bal as local abuses may be, we cannot afford
to root them out Of their native fields only by
transplaHting them TO the more fruitful soil Of
the National capital.-Pioneer Press (Repl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18
SEE
M n 7 HO RN|
SPRlN
Citation.
In hs County Court for Linn county, Oregon
In tho matter Cf ID" arp..cationA
HF
The 2antian .umbsf.ng Com.
psny 70 establish logging
IA "a NJ tfunutu


Tho sautiam .umbef.ng Com.
psny % establish 9l logging
To whomsooyer N may concern:
NOTICE Is nEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ tho sanliam Laundering Company.
Of hlaytUn, OIegoL, have fitted in my Of
heG Ibis day, n petition for The establish
m' mt OF / logging read and chute. as dos'
cribed In said petition, and a map show.
ing the cou,so end direction OF said
proposed logging road and chute
That said proposed logging road and
chute con nencos ut point " hioh IN east
Is chains distant from the sec corner
botwsen sections and o. In Up 10, y II 2
and Il. wlli kier, and terminates at e
point on the Nofth Sanliam river. where
tho liuo running uorts and south passes
through the center OF sec 20, in Up o, II
s u, VIII Mer.
That tho taId road and chute will pass
through the lAnds ceaefibed on said map,
and being the Is Gf seo q. Up 10, 3 II :
r.. viii Mef. 1he Il Il Of Sec 81, ard
n w = soc aa, and y w Il Of Sec 20. 10
TIP 9. = Il T.. ain Aer, all In Linn coun.
y, orugou
All lursons having or aiming any In
ier"si in the nhnts csacTiLen lands,
thnreh Nhi.h said pIepthsd read add
ehulo ~ io 10 uAIrJ, are i1etety notified
ihs, lto Ab"se enUtifd Gouit ii:-A iixtd d
thH
sth uAy sT Aaaust. 1850.
gl lha hour Il u+c.ock. g. i1. u s,id day
inT tts besftFS tS IA pI.ttun. Egd aiI-
pointing Ylsweg= TO lay ut.t Hna s-sisi'iiS 4
sad Turd. tnd st s'8,h ttIs- L. Il &, ,hsiI
eoi'i .alaiutH I"f attssEFs. "r sia... eause
NnS sgih t,.d ah"utd uA bt l,.csird A.
ahaes by RG.5E!ntet~.
Tbis .5.h d. ui Jtu., isfn
- e. l. MINT CUE,
y tsut-tk tlelk,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18
a.TE1S&L SURGICAL INSTITUTE. 81
BttsH STREET, s. a.

One more or Surgeons rcarrsenting
this Institute will be at the Princi il ho
tel, iorrisburg, July, 18th The :, ing.
tcn Hotel, Brownsville, July I5th The st
Charles Hotel, Lebanon, July 10Th the
Revere House, Albany, July 18th, and at
the Occidental Hotel, Cotval is, July 18th
This Institute Is specially devoted to the
treatment of curvature of the spine, dis
eases of the hip ard knee joint, crooked
limbs, club feet and all bodily deformities
Their success IL treating these troubles as
we'll as all chronic diseases has made for
The Institute national reputation. A
persons who are suffering from any
these complaints, should not fail TO 40
advantage Of thi, opportunity for relke
Reference may be had to the follovief.
fesidents; L N Condit, A lbany lin
Mcfarland, Albany; ] S Morris, Sew
Airs KateMcCune,L Lebanon g zum
Irving
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-07-18

Col. Henry Watterson has been eating
the horoscope of the political future, and
has given out the following predictions,
which may well cause republicans to
tremble "The democrats will sweep the
union fore and aft this fall All that Tom
Reed and the other fat rascals, who form
his Falstafian cabal, can do In the south
will not make up to them the losses In the
north, the east and the west The grand
old party has had its day. Its time has
come at last. The next six months will
dig its grave" Peace TO its ashes.