davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
SATURDAY.

Judge Pipes. of Corvallis, left yesterday
for tho East.
The scIos and Salem, will play
Salem tomorrow.
City Recorder Ilen,on and family went
to Portland today
NJ French and family w Mt 10 Soda
vile today for an outing.
Prof. levitt, the new principal OF the
Astoria schools, was II the city today.
Miss Ella Howard left for Tacoma yes
teriay, where she will reside, her sisters
already being there.
Mrs Chapman, wife OF the ex-county
clerk, OF Marion county, was In the city
today on her way to Sodaville.
] + Stewart, of Woodburn, has pur-
chased the Jefferson Review, the sale OF
which has already been mentioned.
Mr. and Mrs George Hatch, OF Salem
passed through Albany yesterday for
Newport on their wedding tour. Mr
Hatch is one of salem's letter carriers.
The Wood Brothers and Daniel Broth
ers, four former Iowa neighbors OF w 1
Read, are In the city, the guests OF MI
Read. They are highly pleased with the
gem city OF the valley.
Among those who went 10 YaquinI
Bay today we've Hon w r Bilyeu, Hon r
A Irvine, o Z Aubrey and family, Mr.
II a Crowder, Mr. Hoffman, Mrs Hark-
ness and children, Mrs + II Roscoe ant
daughter, S /. Thompson, Stanley Stewart
and I ! Stiles.
Mr. Wash Phillips, Of scio, was in tn
city last evening. Mr. Phillips told tn
DEMOCRAT that he had known Mr. Pete
Halipenny, accidentally killed, well 70
three years, having had considerable
business with him, and he had neve
known q squarer or better man. Al
who knew him speak in the highes
words of praise of him as a man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

III, new ilnci rHd tin Purifier, nnd creates, %
llam1r tsi, +, t.saVsca tbs blOod OF all impar.
uaA ana nAi-uitgs Ci,3ncuta, aad thuA removes tho
eiAze, Mhilo CcFicEigA, Tho great skin cure, aud
CurtcunA SaNf, an exquisite skin heautiiicr clear
NJ akin ard e'lp, hid rc=tcrc the hair. Thus tho
CurtcUHA lsENEatEs cure every species ofitehlng
burning, seag l,m.lv, mad tlotchy skin, scalp aud
blood disrn"es, i;an pmpcS 20 scroiala, from
infancy - 49,, va,l Us lest physlciana fail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
Buy your groeerIaa of Parker Bros

We ingursagsin st tramps.
Towgszrs.A WnseN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

bargains in choice groceries Gan always
oe secuved Of Allen Bros, Finn Book.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

lAlNic skin ard Ssalp purified aal hcaatlicl
DA0I = BY CUHcUgA soar. Absolutely puru,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

INaC co NATIONAL BANK,
IA OF ALBAsY, oaAoON.
sAPiTAL STOCK slo0,0O0.
President. l. COwAR
lice freaideut. ............ss..-. .-...J KALbTOA.
Asst Cashier.......... .............D AhCHlBOLD.
u HacTons, - l. Coran, II Ralston, W 8
Ladd, Il J1i.rs, A CrATJsd And o A Arch
iboid.
TRATsAcTg general banking lusinoss
DRAW sI8B1 DRAFTS on Now York. San
Ati 1B-si.t Oregon.
LOAN MoSEY on spprCysi security
RECEIVE deposits subject cbecs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

A CLEAN UP.-Dr L w Brown returned
Thursday from the Myrtle Greek mines,
with portion OF the clean up made this
week. 1t amounted to 603S ounces Of
gold, which is worth at the mint about
$lS per ounce and The game was deposit
ed in the First National Bank.-Eugene
Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G,EO. e. CnAMBEHLAIN,

Attorney at Law Wall practise In all courts Of the
state Special attention gysn % matters IN p9bate
and 10 Co iestionJ OFFICE-In ,hs Finn block.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

a FREAK OF NATURE There Is on
exhibition at the real estate office of o
Coshow & Co., a potato vine, the top be
ing three feet In length, and covered with
well developed potatoes, differing in thi'
respect from the ordinary producer oi
"Murphays." that In this case the fruit Is
ION top" and not attached to the root AZ
In most Brownsville Times.
An AssIaNMENT.-P N Lathrop, dealer
in general merchandise at Mehama, haf
made an assignment. Liabilities, $lGSg
assets, 5000. Most OF his creditors are il
Salem. one OF whom is A Klein. Som,
are in Albany and Portland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

AN OREGON CLoUD BURsr.--A big
waterspout occurred last evening on little
Butter creek, says the Pendleton + o. 1t
started at the upper Day ranch and swept
down the stream, washing out all the
bridges as far as Butter creek, and a large
amount of hay. All the stockmen along
the creek are losers to a more or less ex-
tent. Probably 400 tons Of hay we're car
ried away by the iesistless waters
Luckily no loss of life occurred
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-08-07

IT WILL Cove are reliably informed
that the s. p. switch running into ScIo
will be completed and ballasted up in
good shape Immediately. Orders have
been received to commence work on the
main switch, and it Is probable that
within another month the iron horse
will be hauling the best -four in the val
ley away from the Scio Roller Mills
Press.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21

lost single failure only
bushels the days dealings
lines from 100000 to 100000 bushels.
The furry and in searching for
brought ghno conditions
edge OF the scape that did exist before the
only explanation to be that the buyers
The shortage stubborn
persistent bull which has
ward the furry the which
about the would reached the
the market not been disturbed The question
the grain whether he the specuaor will gold
rutage this opportunity The Russia
has been prohibited by and appropriation
ubs made by the Imperial for the purchase
This evidence
Russia The reduction the protective tariff
reveals the aamous shortage there Mexico threatened
There but partial Prussia there
imperial ukase prohibiting the expectation
being cheaper than wheat the chief adu Germany
heword this grain
Our harvest peneous and would high Will the
the that has denied him
prvation and toll will he dpo through mahna-
ons spuators? the the hold the the
market for the they will theirs will be the
ward they rush the market and the warehouses
the lines transportation they will the lions
the nsatiate
0 for the sub-treasury
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21

Mr.. CLAUsEN Yes. shall be glad to do
Mr.. DoNNELLY Can say to the farmers?
Mr.. them that it, the local
their opinion undegang their wheat they send
envelope, Causen Chief Grain Inspector
glad to hear it, the local
his grading that he will careful
The the North Dakota evaorownes making
aside the which requires them daily
the each grade received and shipped shows where the
They northern ship
number one hdrd.'
discussion then followed Blue Stem wheat it's value
milling purposes, a compared with "Scotch Fhe''
Mr. Who that has declared that the "cotch
produces and better wheat pound than the Bue Stem?
Mr. WILLIAMS The Professor of Chemistry the University
Mr.. DoNNELLY. At Minneapolis?
Mr.. WILLIAMS Yes.
Nh Should examination made that
question: expert little further the mills? remember
that there light shrunken wheat
and while good wheat worth 80 the mills would only 40
it. until that pound for pound would
make good -four and much the good wheat
Mr. that would make -four
hardly much account OF the greater proportion OF BRAN
when
would make
would sell nearly that the best wheat
splendid sample the Hamin Poore Bird
unanimously declared be gedgd
hard conceded that whole
like this will be hard for the buyers grade it down
hoped that President Donns visit the Board will have
the
Complaints should promptly the GREAT WEST
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21
NO EXTRA SESSION,
The Project Of Calling Extra Session to Raise More Funds o
the Mnnesotas Exhibit "Sat Down Upon.n

Ihe PROJECT OF Calling EXra Session Raise More Funds
the Mnnesotas Exhibit "Sat Down Upon"
Some other than legislature
purpose raising
Worlds Fair Chicago will be devised The
the The following from Senator Keller be taken
dex to the general sentiment
Il will frankly that Internationally opposed calling
appropriate the worlds fought hard
last make the 100000 think should
been that much Now they given
that salary
You know how these Each would
and telling
legislation
the however,
Representative Sivers
$5OO0O think should
and would have the alliance
session, thank you.'
The has heard rom but predict that
there will asserted that
the Treasury
presume Sec'y Hunt is of this number
Liberal Republican
existence Cincinnati Convention 10 many
the political evils sought identical
to-day nsoient and big with the spos of 10 unnt
rupted robbery of the people,
Might well undertake skunks while the
skunk accomplish the reforms the people through
either of the old partes.-Industrial Educator, Tex.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21
THE GRADING OF THE new WHEAT CROP
The Grade should be Determined after and not Before the
Screenings are Taken Out. Underyruding and
its Remedy An important Meetinq.

An important meeting the
commissioners held at the Capitol ST. Paul.
discuss the question wheat inspection Hon
came before Them president
interests the OF the farmers Mr. Donne subsequently interviewed
by reporter for the GREAT VEST and inquiries
that the Board OF Commissioners
thing by the Mr.
ne thought injustice done the the
grading the
and then deducng from the weight consequently
that dirt screenings Mr. Cause Chief
ply that that all The
by its weight after the screenings taken
beore and where different adopted
rules the Board
to the farmer.
The following discussion then followed:
Mr. DoNNELLY desire Board that
the farmers good this year,
ducers other parts the good price, usual
attempts will be made both grade price
who have raised kernel Of that
oneffth The
treated fairly they will
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21

December Wheat Climbs from SO 7.8 to $774, and Rye
Takes Ten Cent Jump Skyward
Buyers Go Crazy and Preciptate Wild Panic in the
Chicago Wheat Pit.

enacted in Chicago
numerically three and September wheat
Friday December wheat 99
opened ST O1%
highly fashion, reaching point
81 closing the O6H Saturdays
the Board closes the sales outside urb
showed tendency
quoted ST. $114, and $11s.
The spirit gambling the buyers and maddnd
possibility losing change
winning fortune howed with frenzy Teowng
the daily Saturdays operations the Board
admirably the institution that
your
provsions
The excitement which trading yesterday quadrupd
which
15 o'clock yesterday afternoon wanted by hundreds of believing
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21

whole system OF grain inspection. Your interests
with the farmers Even the business of these cities
understand that every dollar stolen from the farmers
a dollar taken out of the business Of the cities.
GENERAL BECKER. 1 can assure you Mr.. Donnelly,
that this Board regards this matter in the light
which you do; but powers limited. The trouble
not here at the terminal points, but at the local
elevators We have time and again, asked the egsla-
ture to give control those local ware
houses, but it has every time refused Where have
heard that warehouseman cheating in weights
have sent out agent to correct his sces but had
power to prevent him from going with his bust
ness and altering his scales again. the moment agent
turned his back. we had had the power, by withhold
ing license to close up the warehouse of dishonest
man, we would have some control over the matter.
Mr.. Lggett and Mr.. Williams the other two Com
mssioners concurred in this view, and went. on to
narrate instances, within their knowledge, where
the farmers had been unusty treated by the local
housemen Mr.. Williams gave interesting account of
the establishment OF purchasing agency OF wheat at
Fergus Falls by the business of that town. and it's
excellent effect not only the price OF wheat but
the trade OF the town General Becker said the great
remedy for the farmers whenever they thought the
local buyers not treating them fairly, to
and ship directly to the terminal points.
Mr.. DoNNELLY The trouble has been to secure the
GEN. BECKER. That will be largely obviated now.
The great Northern R. R. is constructing 900 new
cars, that will hold 1000 bushels each or a million
bushels at draft.
Mr.. DoNNELLY. l would like to ask Mr.. Causen, the
Chief Inspector whether he has any power if farmer
thinks he has not had fair treatment from the local
buyer, to send small sample in envelope, by mall
and get him to give it's real grade.
Mr.. CLAUsEN. No, cannot give official inspec-
ton of anything less than car load.
Mr.. DoNNELLY Will you be willing to give your un-
official opinion, upon any such sample, returning the
sample with written statement, to the party sending
it, provided he encloses postage stamps enough for that
purpose?
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21

that would time trades
the intervening Sunday During this December declined
to $1.O5h gradually recovered and closed at 81 O6h.
the gallery the looked like assembage
each other like wild while
OF which ineligible could be picked
lofty ceiling Finally the and forced
O5 They could the bulls
ubant the close showed O6A After the
of holding
Sunday at 81 O6 These tmd however
have scared other traders noted December 10
ST. to 81. .1S.
Sunday did aay the
opening Monday morning the pit instantly became howl
within
intermediate mutations, reached $11
following picture of Mondays transactions gathered
from the daily press reports:
The the wheat and pits the board Of trade
repetition these enacted Friday Saturday there
intensified The and strain fact
period With
million advance of "a bushe
widest
worked fill yelling
uatng while flair and brave men,
crowded the public gallery utmost capacity looked
ALL The narcOtc
confusion rendered business well mpossb trades being made
in different parts the pit widely figures and being
and down 1c &C. and &c., with scarcely business passing
Prices continued with occasional short rally finally Decem
ber which had sold 81 IA after the opening offered at $O3 drop
OF II with comparatively little excitement the pit That proved
to be the lowest day but sagged off again and
closed O3 During the phenomenal fluctuations during the
past three four which fortunes have been made and
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21

Might well undertake
skunk in accomplish the the people need through
either OF the old parties.-Industra Educator Tex.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21

nis Republic was foundeo
u1p6n principles which 1nvolve0
tho Dignity Of Labor. TO das-
troy the power of Labor is to,
construct Caste. a Caste cannOt
cO-exist with a Republic
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-08-21

lis o'clock yesterday afternoon, wanted by hund
the bell tapped for the opening of trade at $50
o'clock this morning. Business for about minute
done scale at from 81 O3 to 81 O2X, and
then for matter of five minutes the crowd made
unanimous rush to sell and the price tumbed to 81 O1
Its stay the latter point short The unani
nifty which had for few minutes been in favor of the
selling side changed and it to 81 O2 at which
point sellers entirely withdrew until apparently crazy
buyers had advanced their bids to $1O5 Some sales at
that time were made high 81 O5A before it
began recede The reaction following the latter
bulge stopped when it had got down to 81. .O3a The
market acted exceedingly firm with an upward trend,
reaching to 81 O4 and back again to $l O4 few times
the preceding bulge the entire ptfu of persprng
haggard and excited brokers yelled their bids, and
nothing but higher and still higher prices could induce
any one to SELL bids OF $1O5, $1O6, SLOT and finally
$1.0S were thundered simultaneously from
500
with very little secured the price shot up There
a feeling that after such pancky advance the worst
for the shorts for this eventul day at least.
Comparative quite succeeded and the prices once
began sag but short sellers had received such cruel
experience in the earlier stages that the only parties who
offered stuff toward the close those who had it pre-
viously bought, and thought well of the profit offered
them Many of the most excited traders could not have
given coherent account OF the OF all the turmoil
but sted of the whrng clouds OF dust which obscured
everything except the fact that the market in tre
mendous of panic, the situation seemed
to be this: Domestic and foreign markets were all
fevershy higher, the short rye crop in Russia the
excitement in the German rye market over the
Russian prohibition of rye exports; report that the
cereal crop of Austria Hungary heavily deficient;
the shortage in the wheat crops OF France and ndia all
pointed to shortage in the worlds breadstuffs. Lon
donwas up shilling on cargoes for prompt shipment;
Liverpool penny to two pence higher and quot
ed strong and advancing Then report put in cir
cuation that James r. Keene, of New York. backed by
big Eastern syndicate running bull campaign in
wheat The memory of his last corner here in ls77S
when he held wheat up in the neghborood of for
long time, came to
THE PERsPIRING
as rightful nightmare, and, rather than take any
chances they the nearest regardless of the
Early reports from New York that foreigners
selling heavily caused change of sentiment wheat
thrown overheard in blocks and the price broke in
dicated above By the time $1OS was reached the
cited shouters began to lose their breath and realize
that the short Saturday session, ending at noon
drawing to close and that it would be good time to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15


Revenue steamer Wolcott came in yesterday.
Bark Germania sails for San Francisco today
with her cargo of coal
Steamer Mabel finished her repairs yesterday
and leaves on her regular run this morning.
The five-masted schooner, Governor Ames
sails for san Francisco this morning with her
cargo of coal.
Tug sea Lion is lying at Schwabaehers wharf
undergoing some slight repairs She viii be
laid up two or three days
Schooner Vesta arrived at Smiths cove Sun
day from san Francisco to load return cargo
OF lumber Tor the Western Mill Company.
Steamship City OF Puebla arrived in port from
san Francisco yesterday with ID cargo OF $50 tons
OF general freight and light list of passengers
for Seattle. She had fair weather coming up.
Steamer Wasco brought in eighteen tons of
freight on the Whatcom route; the w T. Mum
roe had twenty tons of hay in and ten tons of
general freight out on the Skagt river route,
and the tug Mystic took 200 tons OF coal to Ia
coma and scOWs.
Captain William z. Primrose, of the steamer
Sarah VI. Renton, aud Miss Zeiemlna A. Rogers,
OF Seattle, were married yesterday in this city,
This is the explanation of the weeks lay-off
Captain Primrose started in on day or So ago
Steamship Haytlan Republic arrived in port
from san Frhncisco yesterday with 80 tons OF
freight aud twelve cabin and seventeen steerage
passengers for Seattle. She had hity-fye pas
sengers in all for the sound. She had q pleas
ant passage and made remarkably good time
She sails again on the 18th, taking cargo of
grain from Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
PER SONAL.

Mr. Z. H. Smith, of Lowell, is at the Diler
Mr.. Irwin s. Watson, of Portland, is in the
city.
Mr. oliver c. Thornton, of Snohomish, is at
the Occidental
M John &. Torrance, of New York, is at the
Northern hotel.
Mr. J. {. McManima, Of Pierre, arrived at the
Occidental last night,
MIR g. IT. T. Prcblc, of Tacoma, is among the
guests at the Northern.
Mr. ". n. NcEwcn. Anacor;es newspaper
mau. is ~ III, Arlington.
Mt Guy O'Lourhlin and Mr.. Frank Nelson. of
Ia Conner, are ~ the Snoqualmic
Mr. II. C. Wahlberg expects 70 leave today for
a two months business IT ? through the East
Mr. Snd Mrs {. 5 Tenant and Nj and Mrs.
c. +. Byler, of Port BlSkeley, are al the Grand.
Mr. A. A. Richardson, prominent merchant
OF NanSimo, is at the Rainier hotel with his
wife.
Mr. benjamin Jones, Mr.. }. II. Roberts and
Mt EsPy Davis, Of south Bend, are at the Ar
hngton.
Mr.. A NJ. Cadien AMI wife leave this morning
for N8pa. Cal, 10 spend the holidays with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Mille.t, of Mount Vernon.
are stopviug At the pAlcr On their way home
from san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Carleton Opera Company.

Gilbert & Sullivan's latest opera. 1.-The Con
doiers, is said 10 be the prettiest bit OF melody
the world-renowued English composer ever
attempted. When it was first produced in the
United States IL handled by an English
company and was not received very kindly.
W. I. Carleton secured the right TO the opera
and put il in the hands OF his company. The
result was astonishing. II made an unqua ified
success aud received the most tiatterlng notices
wherever it was produced. The plot OF 'Ihe
Gondoliers" is bright and amusing, portraying
the complications ensuing from the occupancy
OF the throne of Barataria by twin gondoliers
while the search for the righttul heir is kept up
The music is light aud catchy and the dialogue
full OF interest. ". I. Cartoons opera COM
pany will produce 1.-THE Gondoiiers'' at the Seat
tie opera house Friday night, and on Thursday
and Saturday matinee strauss spectacular
opera, 'Indigo." will be sung with the addition
OF new scenery and costumes. ''Nanon" viii be
given special performance on Saturday, De-
eember 10, in response 10 numerous requests for
the production OF this beautiful opera The en-
gagement of Carletou's opera company will be
made the event of the season, and judging from
the number of orders Tor seats it will be a mem