davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Farmers are scratching their heads over
the wheat questlon. The result |. the
sale Of some wheat every day. Many
will keer Tor the traditional dollar, which
II Is at least TO he hoped they secure.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

4 DEMOCRAT man while in barber
shop saw an elegant case OF razors one
for each day OF the week recently brought
from Corea. With little imagination
they can be reported to have been loaned
to the King Of Corea, by his adviser, on
some occasion and hence be possessed Of
n more than average interest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Last night between 10 and ! O'Clock
bel. ~as taken from safety bicvcle left
for few hours on Washington street
The person or persons having II In their
possession will please return IL TO the
owner, who Is we'll known 10 said person
or persons, and no questions will be asked.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Marshal SeraHofd. OF Corvallis, was ar
rested Monday ago for asAaulting a saloon
keeper named Sehloeman, and fined SIS
and costs, Sac In all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Mrs Emma Ward has the contract for
carrying the mail from Farewell Bend 10
Prineyille, Crook county. She has a
distance OF thirty miles TO travel, across
the desert, with only sand, sage and
juniper in sight, and not drop OF water
on the route.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Albany should have q local Chautauqua
circle this winter. The course begins in
October. This Is the great educator Of
the present age for busy people. The
Man About Town will be glad TO give in.
terested parties information in reference
10 the movement, having made the G. l..
s. q. somewhat OF an issue for six yearg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

The City Council did the proper thing
in ordering immediate connection with
all lateral sewers constructed. That ia
what sewers are for and the order should
and probably will be enforced. These
orders have been made before, and disre-
garded; but this. time business is meant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-28

Nor GUILTY. "A Is ShantL, of Mill
City, arrived in Albany last evening from
Huron, South Dakota, where he was taken
by the Sheriff Of the county there recent
ly, charged with embezzlemeht. Mr.
Shantz informs US that he was cleared. the
jury rendering verdict CT "not guilty
without leaving the box; also that he
brough. suit agains; the prosecuting wit
nesses and recovered $1,000 damages.
Clerk Wolfe's letter published in the DEN
ocRAf was written before the trial.
a FRUIT FARM.-Y Yesterday Mr. Marx
Brownson, who recently came here from
SPOKANE Falls, purchased of IL J Reece
twenty FIVE acres,t three miles from Albany
across the river, paying $50 an acre. Nj
Brownson will devote II entirely 10 frui
culture. w e Mcpherson was the agen
ehecting the sale.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-06-13
TETE TABLE,

will always be supplied with the choicest eata-
bles the market affords, and all the delicacies
will be supplied in season. Meals can be OBJ
tanned at all hours. cooked to suit the most fas-
tidious epieure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1891-06-13
Notice to Co-Owner.

ITO MICHAEL FRET: You are hereby no
i tilted that have expended 500 in labor
Mining Claim, situated in the DEVILS Gate and
Chinatown Mining District, Lyon county, Ne
vada. as will appear by certificate filed March
25th 1871. in the Office Of the Recorder of Lyon
the provisions of Sec 2324 Revised Statutes OF
the United States. being the amount required
TO hold the same for the year 1891. And II with
notice you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as Coowner.
your interest in said claim win become the
property of the subscriber. under Section 1894
OF the Revised L. 5. Statutes
BENEDICT FISCHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

the phrase "Oodlin's your friend. not Short" He
haa before him company Of persons entirely
unframed In any politics but village politics.
Nodse was making his first entry into public life
on large scale. He was fiattcred by Mr.. Glad
stones coming, and he was fattered by Mr.. Glad
stone to the top of his lent He got plenty OF
praise and very little pudding except what the
restaurant itself supplied. 1t was speech Of
loopholes. 1t sbounded in hints suggestions H.
iusions; in GORGEOUS color and vague rhetoric; but
when Hodge came TO think it over he might we'll
be puzzled to bind the fascinating orator to any
one single proposition except that tire law of con-
spiracy, about which his audience knows nothing
and cares nothing, must be abolished. II he has
any specific remedies for an evil which he de-
scribed as gigantic, they Parish Councils and
the payment of Members Of Parliament. Thus
and not otherwise is the migration Of Hodge to
the town-this is one-half of the gigantic evil-to
be arrested, and his exclusion frolfl the land
which is the other half-to be brought to an end
For the rest, In sounding sentences we'll cal
cuated to captivate the nearer, and still better
calculated to leave their author perfectly free
to do nothing, the Squire of Hawarden describes.
as only he can describe, the miseries of rural
life-a life of grinding labor ending in the work
house. They grow out of the economical con-
dition OF this country. The whole drift. if not
the deliberate aim Of Mr.. Gladstone's harangue
is to implant in the minds of those who endure
them the belief that they remediable by
legislation, and his party will remedy them by
Act Of Parliament when they come into power.
1t is most creditable to him to avoid binding him.
self to measure which he knows would be
impossible imperative; but what shall be
said of the hopes he inspires, and Of the view
Of political morality which allows great
party leader to arouse expectations which he
well knows can never be realized?
If there be one thing his friends must regret
more than this, it is his denunciation of the law
of conspiracy and of all limitations upon the
right of combination That is nothing more nor
less than defence of baycotting-a crime the
free preparation of which is essential to the sue
cess of his Irish schemes. G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
A TRIBUTE FROM THE LIFE SATERf
PRESENTATION OF VASE TO MRS. S. S. COX;
IN MEMORY OF HER HUSBAND's WORK.

PRESENTATION OF A VASE TO MRS. S. S. COX.
IN MEMORY OF HER HUSBAND's WORK.
Washington, Dec. 12.-Therc notable gathering
In the New-Iampshre-ave. home Of Mrs. S. s. Cox
this afternoon to witness the presentation TO her, on
behalf Of the officers and Of the esaving service.
Of magnificent Of silver, intended TO express tbs
appreciation OF the members OF the service Of the
abors of her late husband In its behalf The prescna
ton took place shortly after O'clock and accom-
panied by several speeches eulogzing the work done by
Mr. Cox In Congress In building up and fostering the
Bureau that now stands at the head Of similar In
stitutions throughout the world. On the body OF
the vase the following words appear:
This memorial vase is presented to Mrs. Samuel :.
Cox by the members Of the fesaving service OF the
United states I'm grateful remembrance OF the treless
and successful efforts Of her distinguished husband the
Hon Samuel sullivan Cox to promote the int and
advance the efficiency and glory OF the Nfe-saving
service. He It's early and constant friend its
earnest and eloquent advocate, It's fearless and faith
ful champion
At the bottom, 10 neat characters is n quotation
from speech by Mr. Cox in the House Of Representa-
tives, April 4, 1883 rs follows
have spent the best part OF my life I'm the public
service: most OF it has been like writing in water The
"reminiscences Of party wrangng and political strife
seem 10 the nebulae Of the past without form and
almost void. But what little have accomplished In
competitor with the fesaving service is compensation
sweeter than the honey In the boncycomb II Is
It's own exceeding great reward.
The presentation made BY S. /. kmball. Gen.
ea superintendent OF the Life saving Service. ana the
vase was accepted behalf OF Mrs. Cox by her
nephew, w. v. Cox. chief clerk Of the National Mu-
scum Among those present were Acting Secretary
Spaulding, Senators Frye and kcnna, and several
members OF the Life-saving Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
A FIERCE VINDSTORN IN CALIFORNIA
BUILDINGS WRECKED AND ORCHARDS DAMAGED
OVER WIDE AREA

BUILDINGS WRECKED AND ORCHARDS DAMAGED
OVER WIDE AREA
Los Angeles Cal Dec. 12.-One Of the most destruc'
tive wind storms that has visited this region in years
ragged here on Thursday night and yesterday morning
It's severity seems to have been greatest at Pasadena
and in the San Gabriel Valley so far as reported
only two persons were killed. In Los Angeles the
damage was nominal. Reports from Pasadena an
nounce the wreck OF several churches and the desrc-
ton of many barns. The Raymond Hotel. which was
opened for tho season Thursday night, lost part OF
its roof The damage to orange orchards is reported
as heavy.
All the wires on the line Of the Santa Fe are down
except single wire east by way of Barstow Pas-
seneers arriving here say that number OF buildings
along the line have been blown down and that much
fruit has been blown from the trees. In Verdugo
Canyon and tho Glendale region the storm was the
widest ever known.
The storm was terrific in the San Francisco Valley.
The old mission at San Fernando was roughly shaken
up At Burbank tile Presbyterian Church was wrecked
The Holiness Church at Monr0va was wrenched from
It's foundations. The steeple of the Baptist Church
was badly wrecked. The Methodist Church was
damaged 1t is reported that the old Mission Church
AT san Gabriel was seriously damaged by the gale
Reports from all points far rs san Bernarulno IN
dictate that the storm was general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

AN EXCoyvICT STEALS TO BRIBE HIS WIFE TO
RETURN TO HIM.

AN ExCoNvICT STEALS TO BMBE HIS WIFE TO
RETURN TO HIM.
Charles j. Smith, twenty-five years old was arraigned
in the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning on o
charge of grand larceny and held In 81 900 for
trial.
Smith for two months has been clerk OF the
Hamilton Hotel at No. z Clarkson-st. On November
10 Thomas Bishop, guest at the hotel complained
to the proprietor that during the previous night
had entered his room and stolen from his trunk
800 in cash and a gold watch. AS there had been
number of complaints of property being stolen, the
proprietor decided to inform the police On the day
he went to Inspector Byrnes Smith left the hotel
and did not return again.
Detectives were detailed on the case. They learned
that Smith, under the name Of Charles j. Inman had
only left Sing Sing three months ago, where he had
served sentence Of two years and seven months for
enbezzlug SOC from the Wright Express Company, of
Brooklyn. They found also that while Smith, alias
Inman, was in Sing Sing, his wife had been married
again to Charles Pera of No. 106 North Oxford ST.,
Brooklyn. When Smith returned from Sing Sing he
wanted his wife to live with him again. She refused,
and he had her arrested on charge OF bi2anly but
she was dscha, gcd Last Thursday week he persuaded
her again to live with him. showing her a large
amount of money, and promising to give it to her.
They rented house at Corona, L. l., and furnished It,
The detectives searched this house and found large
nnnler of articles which have been identified as
uroperty stolen from the hotel, also the watch be-
longing to Bishop. Searching Mrs. Smith, they found
$3.50.
On Thursday night the detectives arrested Smith
IN the Bowery, near Grand-st The same day ts5rr
arrested his wife as an accomplish. Smith pleade1
action with bishop who had given him $3.50. Bishop
denied this. The woman was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
BREWERS CoMpLlN OF EXCESSIVE TA1ArIoy.

Chicago. Dec. IL (speclaD-The brewers in the
Northern District Of Illinois making serious charges
against Internal Revenue Collector Manner Internal
revenue assessments upon manufactured packages Of
beer are made according to measure These packages
are cassed as barrels, halfbarrels, quarterbarres.
sxth-barres and eighth-barrels. Any package con-
aIning more than lis proporti0nite amount must b
classcd us the next larger The brewers assert that
Collectors deputies in the habit OF visiting a
brewery unexpectedly and measure, say, fifty pack
ages one half Of which they may find excessive.
From this they calculate that one half OF the packages
of the whole output OF the brewery for the year
excessive. and charge up the brewer with
The brewers IN this district have been assessed sums
ranging from 300 TO 1000, which we're settled st
a big discount. The brewers have appointed a COM
mittee 10 carry this complaint TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
TO HONOR THE MEXICAN MINISTER.
A DINNER TO BE GIVEN HIM AT THE DEMOCRATIC
CLUB-ToAsrs AND SPEAKERS.

A DINNER TO BIZ GIVEN HIN Al Ihr Di>'ioN"''AA
CLUB-ToAsrs AND SPEAKERS.
A dinner will be given ut the Democratic Club, No.
GIT Frfthave on Wednesday evening at @ 80
O'Clock to Senior Don Matas Romero Mexican
Minister to the United States the invitation Of
Walter S. Logan, of this city. Mr.. Romero stands
close TO President Diaz OF Mexico. and 1t Is thought
that the great progress OF that country under President
Dazs administration during all of which Mr.. Romero
has been the Mexican Minister here toward the es-
adjustment OF a stable government and the enforce
ment OF law and order deserves recognition
More than n hundred guests will be present, incud-
ing the following:
Edward Atkinson Of Boston; the Rev. DIR. Lyman
Abbott, Peter T. Barlow Charles II. Brush. Henry r.
Hickman, Don Nicano Bolet Peraza, Minister Pleni-
potcntiary, Venezuela; Cephas Bralnerd, William l..
Brown, Macgrane Ccxe Gardner H. Clarke IT., william
f. Curtis William j. CoOmbs John ID. Crimmin5,
Charles J. Canda Don Joaquin Bernado Cavo, Charge
d'Anares. nd Interim Costa Rica Noah Davis, j.
Rhineander Dillon, Lewis L. Deafed, A. d. de Frecc.
Daniel Dougherty, Of Philadelphia; George Cary Eg-
gleston, Austin Flint, John Fishe, Of Cambridge
f. l.. Godkln John II. Howard Joseph C. Hendrix,
Abram :. Hewitt, Burton n. HARRISON Thomas L..
James, John Jay Knox, Herbert H. Logan, Daniel s..
Lamont Grosvenor p. Lowrey, Theodore W. Myers,
Jmn Navarro. Mexican Consul; Roger ~ Pryor.
Orlando b. Potter, Wheeler II. Peckam George Haven
Putnam Horace RUSSELL oscar s. straus, Simon sternc.
W. L. Trenholm, Arthur NJ. Wheeler, John De Witt
Warner, Professor Francis Wayland. Yale University
Professor william H. Townsend, Yale University John
H. " Arnold, l.. +. Chittenden, William F. Harris,
Horace White and Professor John b. Moore Columbia
College.
The following is LIST Of the proposed toasts and
responses: "The Nation Maker Walter S. Logan
Mexico Past and Future Senior Romero; I" The
American Republics william f. Curtis, of the Bureau
of American Republics Spanish Civilization in Amer
lca,5 Professor John Fiske, OF Cambridge; "onr
Guests John II. V. Arnold Newspapers In Mexico
and Elsewbere,' Isaac II. Bromley; /" How Banker
Looks at Mexico Joseph G. Hendrix; "faqui.' Don
Carlos Conant OF sonorl; "The Lawyer In Mexico =
Professor Francis Waylsnd, OF Yale University Law
school; THE Merchant In Mexico William j.
Coombs: "The Reclamation OF The North American
Dessrt,s Herbert II. Logan, OF Arizona; santa
Jdlana. salter $. Clark; The Latin Races Charles
Professor George 4. Tfsadxeu. q California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
GROWTH OF TIE NAVAL RESERVE.
LIFUTBNA Mt COMMANDER MILLER'S FIRST AN
NUAL REPORT TO THE ADJUrANT'
GENERAL OF THE STATE

NUAL REPORT TO THE ADJUTANT-
GENERAL OF THE STATE
Lieutenant Commander J. W. Miller, cOmmandant
of the Naval Reserve Battalion Of this State, has
sent his first annual report OF the organization TO
Adjutant General Porter Speaking Of the original
organization he says: In the autumn of 1889. Cap
tain Philip B. Low, an ex-Navy officer, who served
with distinction during the Rebellion, drew around
him a few enthusiastic men and formed provisional
Naval Battalion which increased In membership until
II numbered last winter about eighty men, lie then
speaks of the continued growth OF the organization
and SAYS with regard TO Captain Lows withdrawal a
few months ago: For some time Captain Low had
realized that his health and business engagements
demanded that he should be relieved from the dulles
and RESPONSIBILITIES of his position and result Of
this situation the two provisional baalions were har-
mopiously merged under my command ana became
the list Battalion which was mustered into
the state service by you on June %, 1891, at the
I'd Battery armory, with membership Oh loo
seamen."
Commandant Miller reviews the work OF the battai
ion As drills with the Squadron OF Evolution and
since adding: "The armory OF the I'd Battery Is
however, too small to accommodate tie Dat'ahoi as
q whole. As yet l have found no availaDie d1u-
room the time has not been wasted. however, as tie
MIST two months have been utilized in perfectng our
organization and establishing Corps of Information
the object Of which is the collection OF data which
would be of value in the defence of NewYork Harbor
in case OF sudden hosihties. The instruction OF
commissioned and petty officers has also been con-
tdnued."
In an article another page OF The Tribune the
moods OF the battalion and also the efforts to secure
castle Garden for an arnory, are fully set forth.
The New.York CITY Battalion now numbers 29O and
.he one In Rochester rs. The rules dor examination
~ candidates the bylaws Of the organization the
manner OF conducting drills ana an abstract from
secretary Tracy,s report on ,le Naval 'iih'A' ai'
also incorporated in the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
9Th Avenue, 10Th to goth St

These insurance iien were somewhat disturbed by the
presence in the city of quite number Of members OF
the incoming state Legislature. who here select
Ing quarters the winter and who talked strongly OF
overhaung the Iowa Insurance law, making it still
more stringent against rate agreements and in favor OF
valuation policy after the plan Of the Wisconsin
statute. II Is also probable that this new law will
create the Office of Insurance commissioner, and thus
separate the insurance business Of the state from the
business OF the state Auditors Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
INSURANCE MEN MAKE 4 COMPACT

ST. Louis, Dec. PA Republic dispatch from Dcs
MoInes. Iowa. says Representatives OF all the lead
ing American and foreign insurance companies doing
business In Iowa have been IN session In Des Mones
for tho last three days. The work has been carefully
guarded but ii was learned tonight from unluestion-
able authority that compact was entered into that Is
in direct violation OF the Iowa law prohibiting pools.
trusts and combinations. This compact establishes
schedule of rates for the State plane OF writing risks.
an agreement to do an exclusive cash business ana 70
rsduos saeuts commissions from 20 70 ~ per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
FINDING RELICS OF THE MouyDBuI1 DERs

Cincinnati. Dec ia dispatch from Chcothe.
Ohio says: "The members Of the Worlds Fails
archaeological exhibition. which for the past sx
month, has been excarating the Indian mounds In
this vicinity. yesterday the richest field
which they have yet discovered IL collection
OF copper ornaments and utensils consisting OF Ia0,.
pieces wrought into all manner Of intricate and
tcautlfu forms. There anhlets. bracelets and
earrings thin sheets Of metal rprc,enung perfectly
The form OF the common sci0to River sucker. But
the strongest Of all are two pieces made exactly IN
the shape uf the swatska' OF the Greek
Church THIS i the first swaiiska found In North
America. The OrnDmenation OF the whole collection
Is plainly of Mexican Peruvian design, and t1ils
eorroborucs the theory previously formed tai Ohio
mound builders were closely allied 70 the Astees.
The collection Is valued Dy Messr. Moorfead and
than $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING IN cHIyInEy.

Lockport n. Y. Dec. IL (special)-The United staes
authorities have discovered plot on the part 1t the
,oco, Chinese colony in this city TO smuggle in China
men from Canada. Last might Hong jung. the boss
OF the laundres here. arrested on train al sus
pension Bridge In company with strange Chnamnn
who gave his name ing Hong The deputy mar
sbas were Informed that Hong Jung was In charge OF
party OF six Cinnamon, but the other nve eoua DOT &c
scr,nd Early this morning. however. tue latter ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
THE LOTTERY FACTION IN CONTROL.

Nev-Orleans Dec. IL (speciaD.-Every parish OF
tho State except West Baton Rouge has elected
delegates to the Democratic State Convention. "A
careful review OF the situation shows tha1 ie
s,nah,a An the lottery will be In control. On the
Covernorship question the delegates stand thus Nc
Emery lottery, 81; Adams (Anti-Lotteryl 273
ai.,rsve Of the McEnery and forty of the Adams
delegates are contested. on the lottery ques-
ton the convention viii stand ds,no anr Gny
300: Pro-Lottery, 313, wi,hout tahihe any uo"oV
fuI parishes into consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
TIE DETECTIVES ARE FOLLOWING GOV. Hill

Albany, Dec. IL (speciaD.-Dcspte the statement
sent out last night an Interview WIN Co'onei
Williams private secretary to the Governor. that inc
Governor was not accompanied by detectives aiter
nigtfall the fact remains that detectives nave foi
lowed the Governor OF late Colonel Joili o. eE"c,
s.ys that the Governor was unaware Of it, but that
bis personal friends fearing that bodily harm would
result because Of the great excitement over clecilOn
contests secured detectives TO see that no suspicious
le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

peared here and went 20 OF the laundries, but
were not admitted. Two Of the men. MI Yu Pah and
Lee Chow were arrested the others escaped in hack
District Attorney Alexander, Of Buffalo, had Hong
Junss bail fixed at g., 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
~ 1ycURABLE ArrAcK OF HICCoUGHs.

pedham, Mass, Dec l2.-Jacob Aesler. an aset
ard welLtodo German. was taken with hccouelis
week ago today and all efforts OF physicians and Other
have since failed to mere than Temporarily alleviate th
disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
4 yEw.YoRKER WINS HIS SUIT.

Augusta, Me-, Dec. IL QspecaD.-In the equity case
OF Alfred Nelson, Of NewYork. against Arthur Berry
Gardner, TO settle an ice partnership. Judge White
house today gave decision awarding saA'o07 81 70
Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
THE NEW POLICY.
prnAL GIADSTONIANS IN CONFERENCE
IN LONDON.

Nh. scHSADHoRsT's NEWEST PARTY MACHINE
10 ABOLISH THE SQUIRE AND THE PAR.
soN-THE QUESTION OF LOCAL GOV:
ERNMENT-" THE VOTE Is AT
THE BOTTOM OF IT.
inv cApfp To rur TRIBcxE.