davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
Aa1es,s srs,nrious.

SALEM. Feb %. : The Salem Baseball Club
Incorporated today with q capital stock of
0.000, and will hack Salem team In the
Pacihc Northwest League. The stockhold-
ers met tonight and elected ] G Smith pres
ident, A keity secretary, and Pap" Lytle
manager Manager LytIc starts enst tofior-
row to sign players md make up team.
A Portland Man Insane
SAN Francisco, Feb %. Louis Burke,
gardener from Portland became violently
Insane en- route from Portland 10 San Franz
cisco on the Steamer Oregon. he attempted
10 kill one Of his fellow passengers and had
70 bo locked up. Two policemen had d
hard struggle IN Handwriting him on his
arrival hero. He was sent 10 the home for
inebriates.
An Earthquake.
SAN DfEao, Feb 23.--At 1i.i7 this even.
ing there was n severe shock Of earthquake
with vibrations from east TO west. Build.
ings rocked IN terrific nianuer bringing
thousands Of people on the streets. The
damage, il any, i not known ~ yet. A
second shock, which was very light, was
felt al II 40.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

In Butte, Mon, they put Grape on the
doors ofwife beaters. The scheme ID
very effective.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

Forty Of the new half dollars are an
inch and q half higher than forty Of the
old half dollar, fact that will do away
with counting half dollara by packages,
and bankers are, very naturally, kicking
some.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
SHILOH'S
CONS u M P TIO N
CURE.

Tho success Of this Great Cough Cure Is
without parallel in the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized 10 sell on pcs
Tive guarantee. : test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That it may become
known, the PFoprietoFs, 81 an enormous ex-
pcnse, are placing sample Bottle Free into
every home In The United States and Canada.
ffyou have Cough, fore Throat, or Bron-
ehitis. use it. for II win cure you, n your
child has the Group. or whooping Cough, use
IL promptly. and relief Il sure. II you dread
that iuaidIous disease Consumption, use IL.
Ask your Druggist for BhILOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts. 10 cts. and 100. Ifyour Lungn
arc sore or Back lame, use shiich's Porous
Plaster. Prizes Is cts. For sale By eli Drug
gists aud Dealers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

Allen Bros always keep their customers
snppiied with fresh butter and eggs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

A petition has been circulated and gen.
orally signed. addressed 10 .he City
Council, asking thar awnings be taken
down. II will be presented tomorrow
night, and should be granted. Awnings
arc frontier affairs and eye sores 10 any
citv. First street would at least appear
twenty feet wider with them down and
present much more metropolitan appear
anee. Down with the awnings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

The following Is clipped iiom an East
ern paper; A new sort OF bed war mer
was tried by Mr. 4 + Chairman, ,ol Oregon
City, Ore. He placed an incandescent
electris light under the clothes 10 warm
bis feet, and was soon In comfortable
slumber. In about an hour he aw oke
with u start, and In an instant wasias
lively rs hen on hot griddle. The
electric light had set fire to the bed.
clothes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

Spokane is great city and has men
with massive brains. One OF them runs
the oper house. lie cancelled the en-
gagement with Patti because the bril-
liant idea came into hls brain that It
would take so much money away from
the city the people wouldn't have any
left TO 20 10 other entertainments oi less
magnitude. As result Patti gave up
the Pacific coast trip entirely.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
SHERIFFS SALE.
! u GARTER, plaintIG

In tte Circuit Court of ne STATE ., oregon
for afo County of Linn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

VHANTFD.-Boa Board AID room. private
w femily. Man. wifs and little girl.
Address III = this Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

General surprise succeeded the funeral
Of rich man In England. Az bis re-
quest, four hundred Of his intimate
friends were invited to tho funeral, but
only twenty nine went. The other three
hundred and seventy -one were somewhat
detected eight days later when the will
was read. 1t gave each person who at
tended the funeral sum OF money
$1,000 TO each man, and fl600 TO essh
woman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

Today Is washisgton's birthday, de-
served monument 10 thr greatest "father
OF his country" any nation ever had.
Though the capital of the U. s.. one OF its
states. about thirty counties, many towns
and thousands upon thousands Of babies
have been named after Washington the
respect raid TO his memory IL none too
great. The more one sindics his life and
the history Of his lines the bigger place
docs nc get In ores heari. His greatness
q not tradition, but history. The little
haiehea story was undoubtedly Aetiony but
his life work, the integrity snd grandeur
OF his character is verified by history.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

A most important case Ii now before
the supreme eeurt of the state OF Oregon,
Involving the conatitutionality Of the act
creating the Office Of county recorder.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

Spokane Will get the Great Northern I;
but II took an immense number ol sub.
scriptions, OF from t2b00 down. Mon
telth 4 Seitenbach, formerly OF this city,
are In II for the liberal sum OF $3.50 and
w NJ Wolverton for 800.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
TELEdRAPHIC NEWS



CoRyAIIts, Or Feb %. In the matter Of
the confirmation Of the sale of the Oregon
Pacific railroad, Judge Finn appeared IN
court and fled petition before Jude Pipes
In behalf Of zeph q Job, The purchaser, nsk-
ing for continuance Of sixty days 10 raise
the balance Of the money and alleging that
he had made arrangements TO have the
money here al the time specified, but that u
suit begun In the United States court inter
fered and upset bis plans. Il was further
alleged that the money wns 10 be procured
from parties In New York and London, who
are atill ready and willing 10 furnish the
cash, no soon ~ the ellae now pending In tho
United States court il settled satisfactorily
10 them. ] X Dryaon appeared In behalf Of
the Farmer's Loan Trust Company and
iiled d motion that the e25, 900 paid In TO
be forfeited and another sale 10 be ordered.
The motion was denied and the petition Of
job granted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

EyerlastingIy 10 Il.
r q Allen
II NOT, Why mt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

SALT LAKE, Feb 2l.-The Brigham
Young Memorial Association has let con
tract to Sculptor Doliin for q statue Of the
great Mormon leader. to he erected IN the
southeast corfer Of the IeneIlI< 8}6eIr anil 3,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

The Coming Century, Mrs Duniway's
magazine, though she had sold out,
has suspended publication for
the present century. So far as Oregon
is concerned Mrs Duniway 10 not In Il, 1"
speaking metaphorically.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26
y, ADVANCE suaAR.

a nsI,w.,a oGs.. some ns..sm rr,s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

IA he csyeait Court Ofthe State Of oregon for
Linn County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

WAsiixoToN, Feb 23.-'fhe secretary Of
state has received the following from Min
lister Ryan. Of Mexico. regarding the con
dition Of affairs In TINT country;
According to the adviees OF the Mexican
government, Garza's bands, organized y /
ely in Texas. are completely diapcrsed II
consequence Of the pursuit set on foot b,
the United States forces. Whenever thI
forces have crossed into Mexico. the pre-
cautionary measures instituted by this gov
ernment were sufficient TO preserve the pco
Pile and railways from harm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01
When Hnwthnrne Spoke.

In the autumn Of 1862 Robert Chambers
had given me a letter for Emerson, which
made him ask me 20 spend day with him
at Concord He seemed 70 be the bean
ideal OF a contented and yirtuous sage.
Placidity and serenity were, 20 my mind,
the chief characteristics Of his face and
manner His conversation flowed without
the slightest effort, copiously and harmo-
niously. He took me all over Concord,
pointing out tho lions of the war Of indie
pendence. He seemed proud OF the wealth
of his New England orchard, the apple
trees having done specially well that year
Among others, Emerson had asked Haw-
thorne TO meet me. As usual, he hardly
ever spoke, and | only remembered his
breaking his apparent VOW Of silence when
appealed TO by Mr.. Bradford. This gen
tleman. after a fiery denunciation OF the
south, having come 20 the end of his pero-
ration, passionately turned 90 his silent lis
tener with the words, Don't you agree
with me2" Then Hawthorne astonished
him by uttering the monosyllable No"
after which he again relapsed into silence.
-Cornhill Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01
WEDNESDAY, JUNE !. 1892.
SIX PAGES.


The action Of President Barssmin OF the
HOLLYWOOD Cemetary Company In refusing 10
allow admission to the cavalry on memorial day
created discord-Several city committees
met.-Richmond Female Institute com
mencement takes place Monday night-A
letter has been sent to the State trade or2anlza-
tionS-Annual meeting Of the Baptist Social
Union held-A little girl drowned in the
canal and a young man drowned IN the riyer.
VIRGINIA
The West Point cadetsbip examination OF the
Sixth district will take place in Lynchburg to-
day.-Reuben Reed was killed by lightning in
Portsmouth.
Senator Sherman made an elaborate speech
in the Senate yesterday in opposition TO the
free coinage of silver.-Iho House considered
the Postofice Appropriation bill yesterdsy.-
The commencement exercises OF the Uni
varsity II North Carolina began yesterday.-
The Senate passed the bill yesterday TO make
West Point. Va. support Of entry
The "Anti-Snap7 Convention OF New York
Democrats was held a Syracuse \. u. yester-
day.-Count go Iolstoi. of ST. Petersburg Is
critically ill--A destructive fire occurred IN
Moscow yestorday-The festivities In honor
of little Queen Wilhelmina were continued in
Berlin yesterday Sterling, Of Bal-
timore. IS dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

in college history as one OF the best ana
ablest presidents Of the university. lie
WAS born in Freetown, p. f. J., and Is
thirtv-eieht years old. His early education
was received in the schools OF his native
village. When he was thirteen the neces-
sites Of his family compelled him To go 10
work in a country store. Even then he
was ambitious TO obtain good education,
and every spare moment was spent In study.
In 1870 he entered the Prince Of Wales
college in CharlottetOwn, p. f.. l., and
there won government scholarship, which
gave him living and education for the
next two years Then he went to Acadia
college, in Nova Scotia, and won the Lon
don University Gilchrist scholarship, worth
$500 year for three years. He took his
degree in 1871, on which occasion he won the
Hume scholarship in political economy.
He devoted the following winter 20 the
study of mental and moral philosophy in
Edinburgh A year later he took his doc
tors degree in the same city and his mas
ter's degree in London. Then he entered
against seventy competitors in the strug-
gle for the HILBERT travelling fellowship,
worth 81 600 year for two years. He won
this prize and spent the allotted time
studying as a HILBERT fellow at Heidel-
berg, Herlin, Gottingen and the Italian ed
vocational centers.
During his stay in Europe he enjoyed
the acquaintance and, in several instances,
the friendship Of some of the greatest
philosophical teachers of the century. The
Acadia college called him in 1880 as pro-
fessor of English literature, political econo-
my and psychology. At the end Of two
years he went to Dalhousie college, where
he occupied the chair Of metaphysics and
English literature His connection with
Cornell university began in 1856, when he
became the head of the philosophical de
partment.
Professor Schurman was married in 1884
TO a daughter of George Munro, the mil
lionaire New York publisher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

An oddly pointed out 70 the interested
visitor at the government gardens is the
so called ''cruel plant" which belongs TO
the fly trap" order. This vegetable Nero
kills just for the pleasure of being a muir
derer The leaves Of the cruel plant cxude
an intoxicating honey, which regularly at
tracts flies, bees, butterflies and other busy
little fiutterers. The slightest touch OF
these little creatures causes the leaf 10
close in the real fly trap fashion, squeezing
the intruder out Of all semblance Of IN in
sect. As soon as death stops the struggles
OF the insect and the irritation ceases the
leaf slowly opens, drops the mangled re-
mains 10 the floor and automatically sets
itself for another victim.-St. Louis Re-
public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

Some interesting experiments have late
" been made in England for the purpose
of discovering the amount Of force exerted
by the limpet in holding 20 a rock. The
limpets were not chosen specimens, but
just taken at random, and this is how the
experiments were conducted: The shell
was bored and a delicate spring balance
was attached TO the creature As ii lay on
the rock. BY means of this ne strain was
gradually increased until the limpet came
away
Twenty experiments gave the following
average results: The average shell was
l.O7 square inches, and the pressure sup
ported was 22.5 pounds per square inch.
To detach the animal a force equal TO 543
pounds per square inch Of the surface adj
herring 10 the rock was needed The great
est adhesive force noted was III pounds
per square inch Of foot surface, and the
least was 81 per square inch.-Parson's
Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

The Publication that the appointment Was
Conditional IL False.

Colonel Morton Marye, Auditor Of Public
Accounts. received a telegram yesterday from
Colonel Thomas Smith, of WarrentOn, Va.
asking him 10 show the Governor the edi-
toriAl in the Washington Post of the same
dav, headed Virginia. New Senator 70 get
his authority % deny the statement as % the
condition Of appointment and 30 telegraph the
denial 70 the Post at Colonel Smiths expense.
In speaking OF General Eppa HuntOns al
poptInent the Post has the following
Personally and politically the appoint
ment will be favorably received, as II would
have been without the understanding which
Is said TO accompany it-that General Hunton
is not % be q candidate for the position be
fore the Legislature nderstand ngs OF this
character do not always answer the purpose
they have IN view. and unconditional appoint
ments are perhaps the wiser.
Colonel Mcleod. Governor Mckinney =
private secretary. sent the following reply
Yesterday 70 the Washington Post by direc-
ton Of the Governor.
In reply 10 the article in your issue Of
Monday. May 80. 1892 the Governor says that
there is not a word Of truth in the statement
that there was condition attached 20 Gen
eral HuntOn's appointment that lie was not
10 be "a candidate for reelection by tho
General Assembly. The Governor says lie
never mentioned the subject Of the appoint
ment 20 General Hunton. nor did be receive
"a line from him on the subject that General
Hunton Is perfectly and entirely free 70 be a
candidate or not AS he plegses he was APP
pointed absolutely and uncOndltionally.'
General HuntOn has accepted the appoint
ment aud his commission has been sent 10
him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01
Property Transfers.

Richmond Henry G.. Cannon 10 Joseph NJ
Rosenbaum. 30 feet on Grace street, south
east corner Third. $1,000.
Emanuel Raab to Or. G. A. Blanton. lO2 IL.
feet on south side Main street near Haryie
S4.s7270.
HenTic0-Jennie l.. Blairs trustee 10 +. f..
Gordon. 20 feet on east side Sumter street
1915.
j. Thompson'Brown to.William +. Robinson
20 feet on west side Ihirty-second street near
n, $780,
William II. Franklin TO b. A. Franklin,
trustee, 3s4 acres and acres 81.
James A. Hummer 10 Lewis Smith, go
acres on New Marketroad. $50
Andrew Pizzini. Jr.. TO George T. Fisher
trustee, land between James river and the
canal. III.
Elizabeth Pearman aud others 10 Christie.
pher Bethel. IS acres. $780,
+: 3. Roach to Stafford Phillips. 80 feet on
north side Winder street near WASHINGTON
eos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01
STATE BoARD or TRADE.
President T. G. Leigh. Jr.. Has Mailed Let
ter TO the Various Organizations.


Pursuant to a call issued by the Buena
Vista Chamber Of Commerce for a convention
at Richmond Of representatives from the
chambers Of commerce, boards Of trade and
other business mems organizations Of Viz
GINA for the purpose Of forming state board
of trade. a meeting was held on the 10Th IN
slant. IN Richmond. and temporary organl-
zation was effected al of which was pub
lshed in The TIMES. The name selected was
the Virginia State Board of Trade.
Mr. +. g.. Leigh. jr.. who WAS made presi-
dent has issued a circular 10 the presidents of
the TRACE organizations IL the state IN which
be says:
The object Of the organization as ex-
planned at the meeting, was TO bring IN touch
with each other the various local organiza-
tons throughout the state, 50 that Ia matters
of common interest relating 20 the CONNER
cial. manufacturing. mining and other ma
teral interests of the State tho combined in
huence of these organizations might be AS
serted. twas felt that IN many matters relating
10 legislation. transportation. advertisement
OF our resources. NC. the welfare OF the State
would be greatly promoted by such O united
effort as could be made through an estab-
lished State board OF trade composed OF rep
resentatlve men of the several sections ready
% act with the prOmptitude often essential
in these times The wide advertisement Of
ing from the recent attention 20 industrial de-
velopment affords an aftermath of Opportu-
mites which should be ayaied OF ID q conserya-
tive but enterpTisng spirit. The approach Of
the World Fair IN 1898 also presents new and
unprecedented occasion. while the happy
solution If the State debt question removes
the last barrier 10 n free flow ~ outside cap
ital TO our midst. These conditions constitute
II rare conjunction Of influences favoring de-
velopment upon a broad and healthy basis
We trust these views NAV commend them
selves 20 tho approval of your honorable
body: that II will appreciate the advantages
which we think will sccrne from such a move
ment a. Is proposed. and will signify is pur-
pose promptly 20 become a member of the
State Board and 10 attend meeting
for permanent organization. which II Is
suggested shall be held the I'D prOximo at
some point on the seashOre say Old Point
Comfort. or in the mountains OF Virginia,
convenient 70 the principal centres say the
Montgomery or Blue Ridge Springs. The
subioined report OF tho committee on tempo
rgrv organization will probably suggest some
views As 10 the permanent organization.
The places above are mentioned in defer
ence TO the wishes of some who were present
at the meeting the 10th instant, but OF course
it goes without saving that the committee and
the citizens OF Richmond would be most
happy 70 be honored again as the place Of
meeting.
Asking that you will bring this matter to
the immediate attention or your organization
and favor rs with a prompt reply. stating
your choice OF place OF meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

A WASHINGTON special says that Blaine's
resignation from the Cabinet is daily expected
and that he must retire from his present po-
sitlon after the Minneapolis Convention
whether he is nominated or not. because his
rotations not only with the President. but
with other members of the Cabinet will not
stand much longer the strain to which they
have been subjected.
This may be all SO. but il would not be at
all surprising If Harrison and Blaine fully
understand each other else why did Elklns,
Blaine's most devoted friend. accept place
in the Cabinet? II is as likely as not that
Blaine is encouraging all this talk about his
boom Just to divert attention from any posi-
bic opponent Of Harrison. and that when the
convention meets he will positively and en-
phatically withdraw his name in favor Of
his chief. He must have given some sort of
pledge Of fealty to Harrison whom he entered
the Cabinet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01
An Air Blast Washing.

In sawmills using pneumatic pipes for
taking away the sawdust it is found that
the back Of the saw usually throws up d
good deal Of fine dust in spite OF the aiI
suction. This difficulty has now been
overcome in many instances by an inven
ton for admitting air TO the saw hopper in
such way as 10 cause il 70 impinge on the
sides and teeth Of the saw and thus give il
an air blast washing-New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

LEWIS b. SMITH Of Annapolis, Md. refer
ring 10 the order OF Judge Lathrop, Of Bos-
ton. enjoinine the sheriff from selling in that
city certain valuable documents. autograph
letters. &c, belonging to the Commonwealth
of Virginia says. 81 was an officer in the
United States army. and will make an afida-
Wit that these things were stolen" II the
truth we're known IA great many Of the ynlua-
bic old articles our Northern friends boast Of
possessing would DO found to have been stolen
during the war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-01

44l6.7l5.OOO 1908. $50. 900

H
Fancy a silver basis adding fve-fold 70 our
Eastern trade. and yet the Senator ''purpos-
ing merely to put silver bullion 10 par,
which will perhaps not add one dollar o. Il.
II a silver basis will give Us this entire
trade. our not already possessing II must be
because we are on "A mixed basis. and If on
n gold basis we should probably have none.
This being 50. namely. the entire trade on
silver basis not Oue-eghth on mixed basis,
and possibly nothing at all on gold basis. It Is
incumbent upon the Senator 10 explain how
England on q gold basis monOpOlzes nine
tenths or more Of this most lucrative trade
No proof. however, being NOuchsaied we are
left in the dark. but nevertheless we
venture the assertion that silver basis Will
not add materially, If dollar. TO our Eastern
trade because that like All other trade. when
not hampered by protection Or prohibition
depends solely in the long run on ability 60
undersell and If a silver basis 10 70 gain the
whole or any part of this trade II must be be-
cause it will enable Us 10 undersell. and where
is the proof tina. 1t will. Nowhere that we
can find in Senator Teller5 speech OF else
where.
The reason why England quite monopolizes
the trade of the Gorgeous East Is Tor tue
very simple but proslIc reason that she under
sells the rest Of the world and posslbly her
gold basis ID Il material cause OF her 0ollty 10
underseN
For Senator Teller % bolster silver by such
unsupported claims Is, TO say the least disin-
oenuous. A cause that needs such support
Is intrinscally weak and Is likely under free
discussion ANONYMOUSLY 20 faA.