davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-24

CHOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS AT
F.E. ALIENS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-06-24


Guard.
S S WILLAMETTE VALLEY arrived at
Yaquina at $50 this morning with the
following passengers: ID Allison, Mrs
Allison Mrs G Freeman, Mrs J Norman
Mrs Sarah Wilson, Henry Nettes, Mrs ]
Hovey, J F Ford, Mrs Mack, Omar
Olsen, Gen Olsen, G Olsen, Mike Connely
H n Jones, NJ Lawrence, M F Bennett
II Fairfield.
PRoF. REID ASSAULTED. DIR A Sharplei
yesterday afternoon, near the First Ma
tional Bank, committed an assault upor
Prof Reid, by striking him. He was ar.
rested this afternoon by Sheriff Nolanc
on q warrant charging him with assault
and battery, and taken before Justic,
Henderson, when he plead guilty to th,
charge and was fined $40 and COSTS
Guard.
SCHOOL TEAcHERs.-At q meeting O
the directors Of District held recent
the old teachers, who have given genera
sati faction, were reelected, ,to-wit: Pre-
Crawford Principal. Miss Mary Blount
Miss Clara Gard, Miss M M Laughliu
Miss Ida Black, Miss Isabelle Gray, MI
CHI Dalrymple, Miss Abbie Wright, Mis-
Mary sedgwick. Janitor, Mr. Medin.
AT UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Churc
Sliedd Or, there will be preaching Fri
day and Saturday of this week at 2 p n
The ordination and installation of Eldei
elect will take place on Friday. Commai
ion services on Sabbath; preaching at
o'clock a m All are cordially invited.
DIED.-Last evening the infant chill
of G. F. Fronk. Funeral services toe
place this afternoon at o'clock.
WHEN.-The first teams will probab
come I !. Albany over the bridge on II
morning of July 4th. A. call has bee
issued for generalroad building bee
begin June 80, and It will take two or thr
days to grade the road to the approach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
The KINGS TOUGH.

=,
~, ~ ~. c,,iv dawn In tho east IA rcd,
WIZ 49,. .',' ,ho sonr Of tho lark and iinuot.
ana IN 80 ilke a wrath from my slccpicss
ia.
iii,,eslI!.s . shadgs, syss O.. hills,
a. 80, y ere tho penduihus Willow sway,
~ - H. rich. RHO grape its scent distiils--
TIL reach the edge Of Tho forest wide,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

GEo. RONHEY, Manager O,D. ROMNEY
1elffho .GG AshL Manager
kkas- Address u corrr6pondeneo!
gOI, aO3 a gu6 ". South Temple street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
50 August
Flower

For two years suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. lie finally. after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that / would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
least. was so weak that could
not work. Finally on the recon-
mendation of friend who had used
your preparations
A worn-out with beneficial re-
suits, l procured
Stomach. bottle Of August
Flower, and COM
menced using il. It seemed TO do
me good at once. gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap-
petite became good, and | suffered
no bad effects from what I ate.
feel now like new man, and con.
slider that August Flower has eli.
tirely cured me OF Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES i. DRDERicK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. y. Utsey, St. Georges, S. c.,
writes: l have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find il an
exccllcn. remedy. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

your preparations
with beneficial re-
suits, | procured a
bottle Of August
Flower, and COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12
BOYS CLOTHING AND CENTS FURNISHINGS.

Of this weeks bargains will make mistake
al 90 Boys sample Suits Sizes formerly
o $3.50
Pants suits, formerly soldier $500
III Boys Inc Pants suits, formerly sold for $500
Blue Jersey suits, value Si5O
IOc one pair customer
n5p tioys Union Pants, doe.
Iaundricd Pcrcale Shirts value s5c
zoe boys outing shirts, value SOC
zoe Iioys'B Shirt value soc
nc Rows Extra Fine Black French shirts,
Mem Jersey Ribbed Underwear, suit Zoe
Mems riuo shirts In broken sizes, each 25c
Men kNtrn IaIbrigan SHIRTS, each zoe
Mems Collars each De-
Gents Hose, each Zoe
Nen,s R,Iuforrrd a nInundred shirts. tNn for 75c
Nor,s ou,iny FLANNEL shirts. cach
Men Black shirts, each zoe
Mcn's Striped shirts, close, each Si,'o
Men, wbIlo InundrIcd shirts 81 90 quality each for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-12

General d, s. Stanley was in service
in the United States army forty.four
years ago,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

AZ E AND ARS DRSv'S DANCING ACAO- a,
w envy, III New Montgomery SL-Nss a. q
rsnssmeRts: tuition reduced: dsa eias lsa-as1 -
81 little cost Ssaes exet1sivsy beg aasrsl "a
AoEdsyS Wednesdays; LADIES' fheglaas-sl E1sr
GSrS THURSDAYS, Soiress Sar1r1zy eYsai1.A
PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
RUSSIA Is VERY SIIREWD.
How II Il Proposed TO Palliate the
Bering Sea Seizure.
DECiRROa Is SAID TO BIZ IKSiiE.
seaers Think II Dodge, but II Lnnatit
Took The Vessels he Cars Government
Ii sGi Responsible.

VICTORIA, y. e.. Oct. 2i.-Captaln John
Mcleod. whose schooner. the Ariel.
was seized last July by the Russian
cruiser Z,bakia while fifty miles outside
Of Copper Island. Is in receipt OF a
letter from Captain Firman Of the G, II.
White. another unfortunate vessel whose
crew came down from Petropalovski with
that official on the bark Majestic.
Fiiman had been talking before writing
the letter with the Governor OF Berlng
Island. who was In San Francisco snort
time ago, and from him be learned that
Captain Decarron. the oycrbrafing COM
mander of the cruiser Zabakia. had been
pronounced insane and not responsible
for his actions. his condition necessitating
his femoyal from the navy. He Is said now
to be- on The way TO San Francisco. where
he has lived for some time and where he at
tended college
The sealing community tikes this inior-
nation ms meaning that Russia. finding II
impossible TO justify the seizures made I'M
der international law. has made loophoie
through which to escape. making Delavr0n
the unfortunate Instrument TO cover the ha-
lions retreat
This would relieve the Government OF the
responsibility, as his seizure would %
looked ON as being the work OF an lrtespoh-
sble individual. and though the Govern
mont would be liable for the pechniary
damages occasioned by his acts, ii would
not be held blaIaabe in other ways.
This would speedily terminate the yencd
question and put an end 10 the talk OF nus
sia's action being deliberately planned TO
strengthen Uncle Sans case IN regard 10
Bering Sea- Few here think that Delevron
In insane, the general opinion being That IL
is n bold and not unskillfui move by Rus-
ala TO avoid the consequences OF an awk-
ward predcament
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
THE BLACK PEARL SMASHED
Jack Martin Knocked Out in
the Thirty-Sixth Round.
Excitement Attending a Finish Fight at the
Palo Alto Club-Neal and Dobbs
Res, TT to Blows

The Palo Alto Athletic Club was crowded
with people last night. The occasion was a
finish fight between Jack Martin, 1.-THE
Black PEARL" and Joe King. local pugi-
list. The contest lasted thrty-six rounds
and the end was full Of excitement
After hot fight King landed right jolt
on the black mans jaw. sending him under
the ropes. The Pearl landed heavily on the
back of his head just outside the carpet,
and tho sound of the fall could be heard In
all parts Of the hall.
Martins seconds picked their man up
and placed him in chair. where he re-
NAMED. totally oblivious to the excitement
attached to Kings victory The latter then
left his chair and walked across the ring to
ler1orm the usual custom In Misunderstanding
with his defeated opponent. When he got
within hand-shaking distance Robert D0bbs
(eolored), who was Martins principal sec
ond, jumped from his corner and made
smass at Kings face.
Jim Neil, who was acting timekeeper for
King, rushed across the ring and let 90 his
right at DObbs. Then there was trouble.
The men clinched and the police took
hand. The authorities queled the disturb
ance before general row took place.
DO0bs very wisely made himself scarce,
otherwise he would have been spared the
trouble Of training for any more fights, as
he was marked man.
During the melee 1.-THE PEARL was re-
Ginning in his chair in an uncon scious state.
When his seconds recovered their senses
they settled down and gave their defeated
champion brisk hand-rubbing and spong-
ing. The black pugilist still remained In
state or stup0r and IL was finally found
necessary to spread him full length in the
middle OF the ring, where vigorous course
OF massage treatment was administered.
The defeated pugilist remained twenty
five minutes unconscious, and the directors
and principals were becoming very anxious
as to the result OF the fall That Martin re-
ceiyed. when lie opened his mouth and took
q deep draught of polluted air. He was
then carried TO lis dressing room, and ii
was fully half an hour before he begun TO
realize what had happened him.
The fight was good one, considering that
the Pearl was overmatched in size and
weight. His opponent King had only q
weeks training and was considerably handi-
capped so far as condition was con-
cerned.
The Pearl held the winning hand during
many rounds of the fight and might have
won if he had had the courage to follow up
several good leads he scored on his
opponent.
The fall he received must have caused a
concusson of the brain, otherwise he would
have recovered much sooner from its effect.
Jack Cunningham, the Australian heavy
weight, whipped Jesse Clark in six rounds.
Clark had the best of the fight up to the
time he got the Knockout blow.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22

mangh says he has no Idea how 1t occurred.
He only knows that they were at Redondo
and the Eureka struck them.
There were no officers on board the Eu-
reka and the man In charge knew nothing
about the accident.
All that could be learned was that heavy
sea was running and the Eureka was about
leaving the dock and the Conemaugh was
coming In. Between the darkness and the
rough water the pilots could not keep out
of each Others way and the Eureka ran her
stem against the bow OF the Conemaugh
The Conemaugh was not hurt beyond few
scratches aud having two letters Of her
name knocked oil.
The Eureka, however, did not got off so
easily. Her stem lisa total wreck and new
one will have TO be put on. great deal OF
the deck is also damaged. Her cut-water Is
split 90 within few feet OF tho water line,
but fortunately did not leak any. All OF
tho forestays are hanging loose, giving the
wrecked portion very dllapidated appear
Ruce. AT the time OF the accident the Eu-
reka was bound south. but turned around
and came back TO San francisco Tor repairs.
There exists great deal OF rivalry be-
tween the different harbors In the southern
part OF the State, ana an attempt was made
by the authorities OF Redondo II keep the
thing quiet as they feared 1t would inJure
tnElT DnIDOT rs " heA port. NO
happened Sunday night. but IL was not gem
orally known until Wednesday morning, so
carefully was the occurrence kept secret.
The Conemaugh belongs TO the Atlantic
Pacific Steamship Company, and made the
voyage from New York In seventy-hne
| days. She brought cargo OF about 1000
packages, consigned 10 the leading mestan.
tile firms nil over the coast between here
and Victoria. A large quantity was also
left at the Different stopping places on the
Southern California coast and Mexico
The character of the cargo embraces
everything used by human beings-food
products, medicine, clothing. shoes. grocer
les etc. and In manufactured goods every
thing from a pin to q steam-engne
The cargo is all In good order, and the
trip was made in good time, although heavy
weather was encountered around the Horn.
The Government steamer General Nc
Dowell Is laid up for thorough overhaul
ing and the tug Nigilant has been put in
she resumes her run.
The barkentine John Worster arrived yes
terday with general cargo from karluk.
Alaska. and the captain and crew OF the
schooner Active, which was wrecked in
Cid Bay on the 3lst of August last. There
were also on board 1873 Chinese and 81 fisher
men. One of the Chinese died on October
10. The Worster reported that she spoke
the bark Miron on October s At that time
the Miron was thirty-eight days out from
San Francisco. No particulars of her de-
lay were learned. but many people were
pleased 10 hear ~ her safety. as IL was
feared she had met with an accident
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
FROM ACROSS THE BAY.
Looking for CIew 20 n Murder sly

Looking for q CIew 10 n Murder Mys-
tery.
Deputy Sheriff Carleton Of Oakland and
Marshal Taylor CT Livermore are hard al
work on the Altsmont murder mystery IN
the forloru hope of finding clew. 1t Is
the chance Of their lives TO distinguish
themselves for detective ability. but so far
they have been entirely baked. IL is ex-
psefed that 8 little light may be thrown on
the matter when the Coroner hears from
the murdered mans relatives In the Easa
The surveys that have been golns en- In
the hills hack IL Contra Cosla County for
the San Francisco and Gfea: Sslf Lake
Railroad have been ordered discontinued
The hesri OF trustees Of the First he
hrew Congregation met yesterday afternoon
and reereanized. Ne sctsen was taken to-
ward e6eetiug a compromise with Rabbi
Sessler, hy which he Is 10 aeeen. PART ot
his salary fer the year he has yes 10 serve
and ,e vaeaie the pulpit This matter viii
come Nn 81 meeting 10 be held next Tues
asy eyeaias,
Oakland PEOPLE made the bash ef CeluY.
bus day While they had chance, well
Knowing thai The next tiMe that aaSpicsoas
OCCASION Genres around there will be no
Oakland peNpse-se tar as they sre coe-
cerBed. A number of the eas,Ress men
slept lsie IN the morning. leaving Is ta sheir
clerks 10 enen the Shers and e trane list
lessiy through sAs uaeralns ia an essars %
mass believe thai il was Sunday. IL was,
- all practical purposes, The school
eAtldrcn aud the Mayer pU, on their seed
clothes ard went iawa 30 Harrison square
10 raise FAC, Teey had very nice time
There were exercises in the schools. aa,
there was 20 attempt 10 parade or &c op-
serve the dAy generally,
Companies A and +. THE Ele sai drum
eerps and the band Of TIE Esfsa Regiment.
y, e. -. went 60 San jose On tie 5 Is
e'elees narFow-gsaSe train yesterday raasn-
inG % take part in the CoiamNaS-ass
parade Their expenses were paid Ay the
citizens az San lese,
4, Il. Porter has sssea fall swing b. hts
sarcasm in circular sent IL The editor 90
every raaes in The es0asy, Tee heard ei
Supervisors recently erseTea TIE election
proclamation printed In sAs sAree oakland
daily aspers, teSeshsf with sas 1sasaAaa
Journal Tie kehees. FeF;eE'S gsper. Mas
EFT eai ard he wants ,e knew wAv. ne
saws. ia s7ees, that IRE Supervisors, While
they were anent IL, MfSAs as we'll hans
sncaaSe4 ali TIE iaierteE psrers ss ws.l as
saeSe ct >sa Francisco. ard Re calls Gs,aA
all ire edsiaTs te meet hsa before zee
SoneEssseFs next Monday te ask ea@<steas
III iaase eaFslagS cNssc ageaaa we'ss sees
'eCa, said Mr. NesteressrA se Nh Nsesta
Il iAe WasAssesoa Brewery. Thursday ssses
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
HE'S FIRM FOR HOME RULE.
ireland to work ons Her Own Sal
va,tas-


vastan-
Il SIN q Liberal. : Glsds,oniie Snd a
h0Ee-Inlsr." sal Aires Z Hutton. men,
Der q Pal.iSnsE; q Great Britain, 70
CALL Tep2risE 81 ire Grand.
Il represent he Mo-3ey d5Fisinn q Brad
fora. ihs chisf Wers.e6 and wal les uaSnD-
S RBolea--nHn utEt;zrsE. Tie wersied-eoa al
re- trade Is 6gfnE Tt-Y vel Indeed, and The
Beard q Trade rsfrros f0- August show 8
larger sx2sTi. kxss6 sn uonsy lsiETaS, than
hss ever hesn known II En1lanG 10 date.
VITA veelsa seods IL is different, | an
sorry 20 say. We ale 81 ssanast!lI be-
cause az year Mckinley hilL
Tho depression in England among the
lseering classes Is mainly In the Lancashire
cotton districts, The dcpreniatlen Of silver
Ia the Orient which Is our eaiet mssset,
has almost closed tho factories and. as that
depreciation is without Visible irrespective.
| can see nc way cut Ter The Gotten trade In
the future,
Home rales well wa will meet next
February for parliamentary business, ard,
oi course. the heme-rele bill will came mp
Gsst az course. ~e viii PASS the measure
tafe0sh The nenss Of Commons, Then
comes the Hease 81 Lords, lt Is impassl-
bic IL say uha' they Viii do, III they veto
bffc ctls NtSNSaSQe WIZ tNlNeatase.N TEST ne
country en- the question, and, II public
sontimen. Is In iAsor ei Il. he will dissolve
Parliament sed cali Ter seassal re-elee-
0en.
the House al Lords wonld net dare 70
veto the hsll seeond time They would
stake saeir ewn existence as heSiv.
The Qaeeas She weala Sc wish the
House 81 CcnnaenS. 81 coarse, Is Is her
prereEssise ta veto the bin. even IL the
House 81 Lords nsSsed Is kes she has
never dene such sAln1 throughout her
paale EetEn. and there is net .Ae issatess
Likelihood ei her DOING 80 now.
"No enc kaees her personal visws en-
here rule She Is mach tae clever dlele-
aasiss 10 express her views openly On saea
iAper.ant national issues.
sferseaaly. | consider the hems~rGle
bill will he passed she Commeas next wear.
saa she House sf Leeds. after pefAses =
lsssie HESITATION. VIII accept the bin, waSch
Will then Aeeeme law.
Thea ireland will have = CHANCE 10 tEy
Ter her ewa saiszsiea aud Enslsed more
ume 70 her ewa Affairs. which want attend
trs sa -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
he CANNOT Be FOUND.
Mrs. Tynan's Search for Her
Husband.
ALL TRACE OF HIM LOST
DR.. T. z. lyman Strangely Disappears From
This City While Engaged IN Sscur-
ing Egidencsin Case

Mrs. DIR. T. E. lyman of Modesto is in
this city endeayoring to solve the problem
of her husbands absence.
DR.. lyman. pioneer and one OF the
wealthiest residents of Modesto, came
to this city on the 18th inst to settle some
business matters. In letter to his wife
dated October 10 he stated he was we'll and
would probably be- DELAYED day or two
longer than expected. Since that time all
trace Of DR.. lyman has been lost. and his
disappearance is shrouded in mystery.
Several months ago Or. lyman. whose
wealth is estimated at $500. coo. was sued by
his two stepdaughters, Mrs. L. f. Woodside
and Mrs. A. +. Tuquay, the daughters OF
his first wife. for the recovery of property
which they claimed he had received from
their mothers estate.
They also demanded an accounting OF all
the proceeds from the property which they
alleged he was in unlawful possession OF.
The suit created stir not only In Mo-
desto but in this city where DR.. lyman has
a large acquaintance.
According to the allegations of his step
daughters DR.. Tynan's entire possessions
belonged to them.
DIR. lyman. through bis attorneys, filed a
demurrer to the complaint OF his step
daughters, in which he alleged that the
statute OF limitations ran against their
claim.
The demurrer was oyerruled two weeks
ago, after being holly contested by p0th
sides.
His trip to this city was made for the
purpose of securing evidence in the case.
Mrs. lyman was interviewed at the LICK
House last night She positively declined
at first to be interviewed on any point re-
lating to her husbands absence. She ad-
mitted, however that she was endeayoring
to find him, and had come up to this city on
Wednesday for that purpose, she Is &C
companied by lady friend aud by Attorney
W. III. Hatton of Modesto.
The attorney had gone out 10 the theater,
and, acting upon his instructions, she was
not 10 make any statements for publication.
Mrs. lyman looks considerably perturbed
over her husbands disappearance, but she
believes he will be found in day or two.
She stated that 1t was supposed ne nad
gone to another locality In his search Ior
evidence. but any inquiry sent to that place
has failed as yet to elicit any reply, although
IL was momentarily expected. She said the
suit brought against the doctor by his two
stepdaughters was one to annoy her nus
band.
''Their mother was destitute when she
married Dr. lyman and he brought them
up and provided for Them" she said with
considerable bitterness, land now they turn
against him."
In reply to a question from the reporter
Mrs lyman admitted that the suit preyed
on her husbands mind. which might posi-
bly, account for his prolonged absence.
DIR. lyman is 70 years of age, but is
strong and vigorous man. His first wife
and the mother of his two stepdaughters,
who are in the lists against him, died sew
eral years ago. since which time DIR. lyman
remarked.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
FEDERATED TRADES.

An Amendment TO the Constitution
Adopted.
The Council of the Federated Trades
Unions held its weekly meeting last night,
President Macarthur in the chair.
The following was adopted and ordered
furnished TO the press:
WHEREAS. 1t has appeared In the public press
OF this city that the services rendered by Hon.
James q. Magure to The Federated Trades
Couueil In behaf OF the Australian ballot sys-
TEN were paid for by the Federated Trades we
deem 1t but just and fair 10 state that no pay
menI Of any kind was either demanded by or
paid by the f derated Trades 10 The Hon. James
g. Mcguire for any such services.
The following amendment TO article S
of the constitution was then read by the
secretary:
Under no circumstances shall any union menl-
Der Of the council, inauguFaiing strike or boy
colt without the approval OF aud sanction OF
this body, be entitled 10 The support OF this eoun-
Gil as the unions represented herein.
Tie council shall not indorse q strike or boy
colt insuguratsd by a subordinate union without
the unions approval and sanction Of the council.
After debate this amendment was car
riad
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Herkeley trains connecting with the II. 1890 l.
1880 and O'Clock boats make special stop at en-
trance OF track. The Oakland track and grounds
have been put in splendid condition espec ally for
this meeting, and the races Will be conducted
80 be each day at early al hour as possible
Races commence st 1880 o'clock.
JOS. CAIRN SIMPSON. President
F W. KELLEY. Secretary. cells II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-22
CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUE GROUNDS

Admission, 25e and 10, Ladies sraa
Reserved seats. 25e extra sundays; on sale ~
VIII & finsk's. PheiAR Building oeSo &