davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-15
~ q. CMAmeERLAIN. N. D..

4 INN co NATIONAL BANK.
~ OF Albany oREooN.
CAPITAL STOCK use.sos.
President. sut..................--s.. ......T L cowAH
tiee-frpdldcut. ................- - kMSION.
% t'ashier.....--.. ........s...O A AtCtlbOLD.
ID RscFoRS - 1 CswAn. M RAislon. W 8
tadi, W Il gSltra, A CrAwsrl Anl . A Arsh
told.
fRANSACTS general banking business.
DRAW Sum DRAFTS on Esw York. San
AL ss-slar a Oregon.
LOAN H0NEY On approved security
RECElvk deposits suhisct ehsch.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-15

NEw Yonx. April William Z Car
pensey, charged with stealing e32.i00 In
cash and $3.50 In bonds from Dix =
Phyfe. bankers. BY xbom be has been em-
ployed for ten years. was formally arranged
IN the Jefferson Market polies a0aFt today,
and held IN $4,000 bail. CagpunteT IN
formed the police where the property was
hidden, and IL was recovered No mention
was nlada IN the court Of Oscar Creamer.
the temporary hookkeeper. who devised and
WIS principal In the scheme Of robbing the
firm. Thslastcr Is believes 70 be on his
wag 10 Europe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-15

SEATTLE. April - specisl from New
Whatcom announces the death Of Eugene T
Garfield, the millionaire land and mine
owner and railroad builder. He was a
member Of the national republican conven-
tion that nominated Lincoln, and was for
many years member Of the Illinois state
senate. He was also general attorney Of
the chicago Burlington Quincy railroad.
TaR years Ago ,he came here and started the
building of fhe BeIli6ghrm Bay British
Columbia q read, nov & tsaliftt Faf ea The Great
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-15

The Forest Grove Times SAYS: We
loat snbscriber last week. lie paid his
bill and gun na ifonorsbly. His com
ments rihee have NOT been SWEEP but
have enabled rs 70 secure good history
OF the man g past, which We have Gled
away f,r future reference The man
who expects to extinguisb q newspaper
should remember that . hugz saw has
teeth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-15

Even RoseDurK will hage base hall
ground enclosed with an eight foot
fence. What's the matter OF Albany.
Nearly every suitable house IN Albany
is occupied. Our people have quit walt
Ing for the Oregon Pacific. and will push
ahead apywny.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-15

Tw. CUsTCK d co. ,BANKRns
% OF Albany, oRxooE,
T8ANSAsrt tsasrAl BtnkinZ basasss.
DRAW st1Hf DRAFTS NeW York. San FrAn
SEQ ani Portland, Orsgoa.
LOAN NJ NEY oh approved security.
RECEIVE isD9tite subject - cheek.
COLLECTIONS made on favorable terms
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-15
TIE Rree meel n,ll.


PRovIpExcK, RI. April 7.-cosnplcte
returns OF the state election give Brown. re-
publican. 1886 majority over Wardweil. DEM
ocnt. Melville Bull. republican, is elected
lieutenant governor by 1881 majority.
George 4 Utter has 2s7 majority and Is
re-eIected secretary Of state. There was
no election for general treasurer. Samuel
Clark. tho republican lacking i47 Of n ma
jority. Robert w Burbank. republican,.
lacks COZ Of a majority for attorney. general.
The total vote east was n. 1876. The legss-
laturc has q republican majority Of II on
joint ballot. not counting the liautepant
governor. who votes In the senate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-15

LESIsoN, Tex April 8, The report has
Just reached here from 0wensyille, small
town in Pickens county. Chickasaw nation.
that i vas wiped out by cyclone Sunday
pigjMs TWo persons were killed outright
and segsfd isjjlIhd, EVERY house in the
village was leyeIed, Ghe 6lefls Of Pickens
county was probably fataIiy injtrea His
team and yetscle were caught In the cy-
clone and hurled through the uir. There Is
10 telegraph or railroad cogncction with
the fOWa,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-15

Judge Scott received telegram from
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
yesterday. offering to compromles th~
Lane county railroad taxes. Offering the
sum Of $4,000 in full pa, ment oT the
same. Something over $4,000 Is due.
The county court decided to make no
compromise. but TO fight the case to the
end, taking the ground that II was not
just to iat 9 rich corporation off with
small portion OF their just taxes, when
the average taxpayer u compelled to pay
In full.-Eugens Guard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16

those strong men found in every city
and village, " no are the reliance of the
place in any emergency; whose words
are as good as we'll sealed bonds; who
walk the ways of uprightness without
pretensiOn, and who are foremost in
every good work. They have stamped
moral character with seal of
holiness. and We have tho highest re-
gard for them. And still for men at
large there must be an emotional appre-
hensl0n. Even in politics, in patriotic
rally. in any cause where you would
rouse men and get quick response, you
appeal to the emotional nature. Men
stirred by the appeal march forth at the
wheels OF the guns. or stand by some
great cause with trmnesS that is eff
fective as it is admirable. In religion
men apprehend duty by all inner con-
nection with the Father of us ALL He
is in the heart Of man. The tones of
music enable us to more fully appre-
ciate Him; but whether we come TO the
truth through the emotional nature, as
most men must, or through the philo-
SOphical gateway, as but few can and
do, the main question is. do we come
at all? The one thing needful is char
acter so firmly based on those common
moral principles that it will stand the
widest temptation that ever threw tile
him or infatuatlOn over the eyes Of
youth, that ever led the blindfold pris-
oner down the steep incline to ruin,
himself so unconscious of his fate that
he laughed and sang while digging his
own grave. All r0Ind you they are
falling Under bad influences. All round
are people touching your life and mine.
Shall we then do something in our poor
way to stay this tide OF degradation and
to give to some heart. yOung and untried
or discouraged and taltering, the moral
stamina that will enable it to meet the
enemy and cOnQuer-''the one thing
needful," that will enable the man. like
the apostle, to do all, land having done
all TO Stand3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
FOR THE ORPHANS.
Rev. Thomas McCIary Eulogizes a
Useful institution.

| Rev. Thomas NIcCIary EuIogizes q
Useful institution.
Rev. Thomas McClary preluded his
sermon'last evening at the Bates avenue
Nj. E. church with a short address on
the work OF the Protestant Home. He
said it was well to know the healing
forces at work in our communities
forces without which we would have
moral putrefaction and death. They are
like the tree Moses cast into the bitter
waters OF Marah. making them sweet.
Since Jesus came there had been incor-
porated with our nature uplifting, life
giving forces. He descended full of
grace and truth, and these moral
seeds had sent their e.. stalks up
through the surface of society and
were bearing flowers of beauty and
fruit of nOuriShment. We had many
Institutions of mercy in st. Paul SuS-
tanned by the white hand of bepevo-
lence, and none, were more deserving
than the orphans home on Marshall
avenue. When he visited it the other
day there were fitty-siX orphans, boys
and girls. They were children whose
family life was broken up-the father
or mother was dead, perhaps both were
gone. or, in some eases, the parents were
worse than dead to the children. These
waits, most Of them, had been placed.
here. to he cared for without pay, few:
paid small sums. The condition on
which they were taken was that. they
were needy orphans. In some cases
children were given to the home and no
charge was made for their support, and
they were placed i'll private homes as
soon as they could be properly provided
for. Children were received from two
to twelve years of age -, .-.-..-.
The children spent their evenings TO-
gether, watched over by their motherly
teacher, and SO the family life was re-
established, and the evening hour be-
came pleasant. Oh these sacred hours
of twilight, OF darkness, when happy
children meet to play together, to listen
to stories read from a book or told with
a sweet voice to their listening ear.
Happy, useful hours when listening to
Gods word and kneeling for the even
ing prayers. -
This home had been sustained by the
citizens of ST. Paul for tWenty-Se ven
years. Ladies had c0nsecrated time and
Influence to it,without money and with
out price. Wealthy persons had left /
some noble gifts for it's assistance, and |
the general people had =. contributed |
generously to its support. This same |
thing must be continued. as the home |
is now in need of funds, and friends /
should see TO its support. In helping |
this we are serving Him who said: ..In- .
asmuch as We have done it unto 0netf |
the least of these, my brethren, ye have |
done it unto me-" WHO so giveth a cup
of cold water shall not lose his reward"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
HAMLINE WILL KICK.
Proposed Changes in the Electric
Lines Will Not Be Satisfactory.

Proposed Changes in the Electric
Lines Will Not Be Satisfactory.
The announcement in the papers of
Yesterday of the proposed changes in
the methods of several of the electric
lines did not meet with entire satisfac-
ton. The principal protest came from
the people of Hamline, who entered a
very healthy and vigorous kick against
the change which would compel them
to make transfer. A committee of
prominent citizens visited the GLOBE
Office last night and made statement
of the reasons for which they objected
to the proposed change. At present
the Hamline line follows out University
avenue to Lexington, where it turns
I'D to Minnehaha and thence to SHELL
ing, through Hamline and on to st. An
thOny Park. 1t is separate line, and
there is no transfer. Though the cars
are run only at long intervals, the Serv
ice is very satisfactory to the people Of
that section, and is infinitely preferable
to any change that cOntemplateS a
transfer. The committee was very
much wrought up over the bare posi-
bility of a change, and said very en-
phatically that the people of Hamline
WOulu never. never cOllSeilL 10 IL. 1U6lr
principal argument is that a great
many people have bought property and
built houses north of Minnehaha ave-
nue. on the strength of the HamIine
line, and they would be out in the cold
if the present line were abandoned. A
glance at the map will show the truth
of this. This line along Minnehaha
serves the large territory north of
that avenue. which would be entirely
neglected if the change were made
The company evidently toresaw this
kick, for it intimated that If the kick
were too strong it might run an occa-
sionai car over the present route. This
is, however. a mere bluff, as the new
branch to Smelling would never be built
merely for the accommodation of the
light travel to Minneapolis. The COM
mittee expressed the view that it was
move i'll the interest of Minneapolis. to
divert to that city the trade of Hamline,
which, of course, belongs to st. Paul.
The committee further said the people
of Hamline would never be satisfied
with the idea of a transfer at Smelling
avenue, for the reason that the cars at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
Mesaba Range Iron Mines.

The work of developing the Columbia
mine, which has been going on since its
organization some four weeks ago, has
resulted in discoveries of most valuable
bodies of rich iron ore. The work has
been interfered with considerably by
water. but the projectors of this enter
prise have been determined to make a
showing at as early date as possible,
and the indications now are that the
property located in section 25-5S-17 will
be found to contain as rich ore as has
been found in the famous Mckinley
mine. Five shafts have been sunk and
ill each iron has been discovered of a
splendid quality. and the work is still
going on. Quite large shipment of
Friday and the parties interested in the
property are very much elated with the
promises given by the Columbia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
JONATHAN BLANCHARD DEAD
The WeIl-Known ColIegian Passes
AyY8y.

WHEATON, ILL.,. May 15.-Jonathan
Blanchard, president emeritus OF
Wheaton college, died very suddenly
at his home here last night He had
had an attack of grip for the last week,
but yesterday WAS better, and called on
frieuds. AT 1880 a. m. today he said
would lie down and rest, and no sooner
had he done so than slight Shiver
passed over him and he was dead. Pres
ident Blanchard was born in Rocking
ham, VT. Jan. 10, 1911. He entered
college at seventeen, graduating at
twenty-one. He graduated under Dr..
Lyman B. Roher, and was ordained
pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian church
in September, 1888. In 1913 he was
the American vice president of the
worlds anti-sla very conventionin Lon
don. Inl646 he accepted the position of
president of Knox college, Gaiesburg,
Ill. He found the college s., 900 in debt
and running behind. and lie left it free
from debt and worth 100000. In 1860
he came to Wheaton, where he acted S
president until 1882, when he resigned.
Since that time he mas devoted his time
ami strength to his work as editor of the
Christian CynOsure and to journeys in
the interest of the cause which that
journal neutrality-suspicious. 10 secta-
rianiSm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
WANTS A DIVORCE.

Mrs. Cope Snapp Will Apply to
the Courts for a Separation.
Within few days an application for
an unlimited divorce will be filed in the
courts by the wife of Copeland j. Snapp,
the eX-clerk of the Northern Pacific
company. now doing time at Saltwater.
Up to this time Mrs. Snapp has refused
to believe in the guilt of her husband,
but his confession decided her, and she
determined TO be released from him.
As he pleaded guilty to felony she
will have no difficulty in obtaining II de
cree. 1t seems that she has for some
time maintained herself and family by
keeping boarderS, while Snapp ''blew
III" his earnings and stealingS on
woman in the city, who hurriedly took
her departure when he was arrested.
She feared she would figure as wit
ness. but when her apprehensions were
relieved by his confession she Smilingly
returned to town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
SAINT PAUL.
CITY DRIFT.

Spring came on at one fell swoop yester-
day.
Gathering Of the Clans will be repeated
at the Metropolitan tomorrow evening.
Manager Scott Is in the East looking after
his summer opera company which he thinks
is out of sight.
There was the usual Sunday quiet yeSter-
dag, just as though spasm OF reform had
not swept over the city.
There is no truth in the reported danger
from floods on the lower flats. While the
water is high, it is not up to the danger point,
ana will mol reach it.
The newly built excursion steamer George
Hayes is being completed at South Park to-
day. Her steam tests have stood the POO
pounds trial, and she viii probably run up to
thefoOt of Jackson street this afternoon.
"a good many excUrsIonists began the sea
son yesterday by visiting South ST. Paul and
Inver Grove where the picnic grounds were
filed with pleasure seekers. The Kansas
City motor trains were well crowded. Sports
men with gun and rod were also noticeable
along the river. and the birds sang their
sweetest songs Of spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
AT THE HOTELS.


Hotel Metropolitan-A. E. johnson, Gin
einnstf; Frank A. Reid, Chicago; W. F.
kinsey, Omaha; A. F. Henry, BaraboO; j.
Mcintyre. Milwaukee.
Atthe Ryan--W. u. La Crosse; Al Woods,
saltwater; Col. W. E Dodge, Fargo: j. o.
Jeffries. Clinton. Io.i L. S. Harrington, De
Wit To-: NJ. Sullivan, Welton, To-; S. B.
Harter. Vinton. To-; ". NJ. Seeiey, Lincoln,
Neb.
p At the SheFman-F. L. Andrews. Scotland,
S. D.; NJ. o. Cheney. Wallace Idaho; L.
Hunter, c. Hunter, H. B. Phillips, Miles
City; r. W. Akin. Leeds, y. D.: j. S. Cres-
Ter, Rice Lake; ". E, Bouche, Duluth.
At the MerchanIs'-S. b. johnson, St.
Croix; F. j. Butler Fargo; H. B. Cory, Whea-
ton; E. NJ. Prouty. Grand Forks; L. II.
Flou. Duluth; \. Kingsley, Austin; j. A.
johnson, ST. Peter; W. B. Jordan, Miles
City; w. B. Birge, Aberdeen; George w.
Marshall Mankato; W. C. WillisIon, Red
Wing: H. Fl. HerIIek, L. Virtue, Owatonna
II. Chepple, Billings; A. L. Parker. FaribauIt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
WHAT DID 1T MEAN
Republican Aldermen Hold Sc
cret Sunday Conference.

republican Aldermen Hold Ser
cret Sunday Conferences.
The Republican aldermen-elect seem
very anxious to get into the trials and
fluctuations of Office. A secret caucus
or conference was held at the Windsor
hotel last evening, at which nearly all
of the new couneilmen were present
They wrapped themselves in the secrecy
of the reading room, and the keenest
of ears could not have detected the
slightest sound Issuing from the tran
som or keyhole. After session of
not to exceed a half-hour. the door
opened and the participants emerged.
looking wise and solemn as many
owls. The details of such meetings
usually leak out, but this was an ex-
ception. Not word could be pumped
from the new officials, and they wendell
their way home without disclosing even
the slightest mixing OF what the caucus
had been abent. There were all sorts
of rumOrs about the lobby concerning
the session, but they were merely spec
ulative. 1t is fully three weeks before
these gentlemen begin the grand work
of reform, and what they could possibly
be scheming about at this early hour is
one of the first mysteries surrounding
the new reform administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
-.Il
JUST A LITTLE HELP
That Is All which Is Required lat
This Time of the Year-DO You
Know What to DO?

We hear great deal, just now about Spring
medicines. 1t is known that people feel run
down after the labors and siege of winter, and
it is assumed they need a Spring medicine.
This is not true. Spring medicines are mot
needed; nature will throw off the rheumsin'
the blood which have accumulated during the
winter, if she has only little help. NatuEesi is
able to clean her own house, and take care Of;
her own household, with little assistapee.
and little. gentle stimulant is all the Spring
medicine any one requires But" you nay
say. what do you mean by stimulant, and
what do require:'' We answer something
absolutely pure, powerful, and which has
been proved to abundantly answer the pur-
pose. PROFESSIONALLY, whiskey, if of the
right kind, is the proper thing to use, but un-
fortunately. there are few good Whistles in
the market. and only one which-is absolutely
pure, and possesses medicinal qualities.
That whiskey is Duffy's Pure Malt. 1t has
been upon the market for years. 1t has the
unqualified endorsement OF physicians and,
chemists and it is the only whigkey which
can be recommended. II is true, certain I'M
scrnpulous druggists and grocers seek to sell
other and inferior goods. claiming they are
equal to Duffy's. but they possess little purity;
and no medicinal power whatever, whereas.
Dufy's is specially designed as a medicinall
Wiiskey. II would he well 10 bear these facts
in mind when considering the suhjcctH of
Spring medicines. and how to best put the
system in shape for the requirements OF The
season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
WILL BALLOT TODAY.
Newspaper Men Will Elect a
President OF the Press Club.

80. A special meeting of the Press club
will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock
for the election of president. The
vacancy in. the presidency was ocea-
stoned by the removal of HIP, Hall to
New York. Four gentlemen were NOM
mated for the position: e.. Thomp-
son, Dispatch; Lewis Baker, Globe;
A. E: Chantler, Dispatch; c. Me
hansen, VOIkszietung. Owing to
pressure of business, Messrs. G. Thomp-
son and Lewis Baker have declined
the nomination rendered them. and from
the present outlook the race is between
Messrs. Chantler and Niehausen. The
voting will be under the Australian
system, and arrangements have been
made by the directors to keep the poll
open from 5 TO O'Clock. Under tae
constitution of the club tits possible
for the members to,yote for whomso-
ever they please for any office. and
b flank space is left on the ballot for that
purpose. 1t is therefore possible for
the members today to spring a dark
horse for the presidency. and for that
reason'it is impossible to indicate who
will secure the coveted honor. sror
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
Possibly Fatal Fall.

Officer Smith found at man lying at
the corner of Grove and Mississippi
streets about 10:30 last night. He was
bleeding profuseiy from cut in the
back of the head. and was removed to
the central station. DR.. CogSWell was
sent for, and expressed the opinion that
the mans skull was tract ured. He was
taken to the city hospital, and is in a
dangerous condition. He gave the
name of j. w. Lochren, and lives at S22
Hague avenue. He had been drinking
during the afternoon, and fell from a
train at the crossing where hec was
found, .. n SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
DR.. TELLER.
$50 East Seventh So, ST. Paul. MINI.
SO Washington Az. south, MINNEAPOLIS.

Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hi6dranee
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. PR.
vate diseases, and all old. lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned. caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains III the head and bones, aud all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiseretion or ex-
cesses OF mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex-
perience i'll this specially. is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing anv
cases that ne has undertaken Cases and
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
OfInterest to Fishermen.

The passenger department of 1.-The
Burlington" has just issued handy lit
tie circular Of interest to all who enjoy a
good days sport. 1t has been compiled
10 afford spOrtsmen information in a
compact form of the various points
along its line where good fishing can be
had For copy of circular. information
rs to time of trains, rates, hotel accom-
gnOdatIon. ETC., call at city ticket office s
la st. Paul or Minneapolis, or address
W. j. c. KENYON. q. 2. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-16
FAVA's RETURN.
The Distinguished Italian Still
Loves Us.

Loves Us.
NEW YORK. May 15.-Baron Fava, the
italian minister to the United States,
arrived here today per steamer La Gas
cogne. Representatives from the United
Italian societies went down to quaran-
tine per steamer Laura NJ. Starin, IN
tending to take the baron off, but the
sea was too rough. The welcoming
party returned with the steamer and
took Fava on board, going uo the river
about the harbor and landing him in
jersey c ty in time 10 take the 3 p. m.
train for Washington. Fdva expressed
his pleasure at returning to the United
States, where lie said he had formed
many good friends. He has always
worked and would continue to w-rk to
strengthen the friendly relatlons exist
ing between the king of Italy and the
president of the United States.