davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

At Oregon City petition is being cir
culated, addressed 10 the circuit judge,
asking him to call special session of
court and tissue venire for jnrymen to
try Wilson. This is instigated by the
fact that the regular term Of court does
not convene until in November. and the
people do no, care TO wait that long be-
fore the murderer of Mamie Walsh is
punished. The petition asks that The
prisoner be returned to the Oregon City
Jail, there to await his trial. The people
of Milwaukee declare that If he is re-
turned and speedily tried and executed,
they will not in any way interfere with
the law.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

Frank McGrath ex-president of the
Farmers Alliauce and heretofore strong
third parry man, has gone back TO the repub
lican party IN that state.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

The Salem Statesman publishes pic
ture of Wilson, which shows hinao be a
bad looking man but 1t needs no picture
to convince the public of that.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
liberals Claim a Majority.

LONDON, July lo.-Tonight the leaders
en- each side are assuring their respective
followers that the halfway mark has been
favorably passed The liberals seem sure
of majority. the only doubt being as to its
size. Though less jnbilant in their attitude
than last night, the tories are not dismayed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

In an interview s Clarksop pays this
tribute to Gen Stevenson: ~ can tell you
that as first assistant postmaster general
he chopped blank sight more heads off
than did. y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

At Prineville on the 4th Geo Ray rode
horses, changing every mile, twenty five
miles In or minutes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

Morrow county scrip to the amount of
SITS So has been paid out for squirrel
and coyote scalps from February 10 the
time the bounty expired, which was June
Is. Morrow county's squirrels, like Har
ney's rabbits, became too numerous for
the financial stability of the county, and
the bounty had TO be taken off.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
EsTRAY NOTICE.

strayed from ny premises. near Shell
bum on June seth. sn iron gray horse.
dark on the hip holds his head high.
lump on lstt hind iosf, shod in front.
sersa years osd, shout ISL hands hirh.
Will slre reasonable reward for his re-
tufu. YoUSGRa SNnLaaa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
ANegro rlpf.sinx.

PApcAn, Ky July l2- Shortly after 8
o'clock last evening. while the city council
was in session. the chief Of police ann ,unc--
ed report had just reached him that 200
or 300 negroes, armed with Winchester
rifles, had eongregated in the vicinity of
the Jail prepared for an attack. At ~
o'clock band of IS negroes suddenly ap-
peared, marching down Sixth street, and
opened fire upon the men collected at the
Jail. AT the first fire Elmer Edwards,
young man about 20 years of age, fell shot
through the abdomen. He is now dying.
He was member of the militia company.
The fire was returned by the militia and
armed citizens, and the negroes beat a re-
treat. The militia also retreated in. dis
order back to the courthouse, where they
kept on firing until the negroes disappeared
down the street The negroes retreated to
the Odd Fellows lodge. which has been
their chief headquarters. The police have
arrested and placed in Jail over so negroes,
who were found carrying arms.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
To- xpIoslon

SAN FRAScrsoo, Jvly 9.--Explosion oc-
csred at the Giant and Judson powded
works near West Berkeley shortly after 6
o'clock this morning, destroying those
works and much property for miles around.
Il is stated that there were 1000 boxes of
black powder. each containing so pounds.
or in all 1000 pounds. In the second
magazine, where giant powder was kept,
there was about loo. 900 pounds. The latest
careful estimate of loss is $3.50, 900. Three
white men and two Cinnamon are now be-
ieyetl 10 constitute the list of killed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
Uhe ae,ltotrat.

Congressman A P Fitch, of New York City
"a Tammany mani says Cleveland will carry,
New York by $4,000 majority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
liberals uappy.

LoSDoS, July 1l.-There is contensment
and repose in liberal circIes tonight. Al
though they have not achieved the success
they anticipated. they feel there Is certain
~ some majority, and the assured prospect
Of office has soothing influence. Groups
Of the National Club now discuss the con-
stitution of the Gladstone ministry. The
home rule bill viii be expedited imnaed-
lately.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

Be d njamin Scbolfisid. President. JBV
Butter. Secretary; ex officio. HE Excei
lency Governor Sylvester Pennoyer. Hon
4 B McE roy. Superintendent OF Public
OF state; Hoa Jacob Voorhees,, Hon A
y oltner, C White. Hon " II Holmes,
A fired Lacy. Hon r w Haley. Hon J J
D ally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
The strikers Runniug rhlugs.

WARDSER, Idaho, July u. Wardner
has been taken by the miners union. The
strikers have now possession of the mills of
all the mining companies here, and have
issued an ulhmatnm that unless the owners
discharge all non union men employed, be-
fore IL O'Clock tomorrow, the mills and
con 'entrators will be blown up by dynamite
Armed patrols are guarding the mills now,
and the mine owners have signed the agree
ment as wished by the strikers. Both the
miilof the Bunker Hill and Sullivan and
the Sierra Nevada property are now at the
mefcy of the strikers. Last night will never
be forgotten BY the people of this city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

Oregon Hose Co No OF Eugene, have
challenged the Engine Co's hose team Of
that city 10 run Tub and hub race four
hundred feet TO hydrant, lay 200 feet of
hose, break and connect pipe with three
ful. threads. go yards straight in all
for $3.50 to $1,000 side. The challenge IL
the result OF @ contest on the 4th. which
engendered some very strong feeling be-
tween the companies.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

IL North Fork Fossil beds, besides re
mains of three-toed horses, is found an
extinct species of cat-the gomphodus-
which once roamed over Oregon, and
which amused itself and fed Itself by
chewing up the mighty reptiles of mill
lions ofyears ago. 1t was as big as the
biggest panther, aud had two teeth iin It's
upper jaw, resembling daggers. each FIVE
inches In length. AS weapons for pene-
trating flesh, they are uniivaled among
carnivorous animals, recens OF extinct.
They are rather like the teeth of some
huge flesh eating dinosaurs, the s.terrible
reptiles" of the mesozoic epoch, which
had cutting teeth that nothing could re-
sis,. Doubtless this Creature was incon-
ceiyably blood thirsty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

&c. aaoavenir spoon Of the Albany bridge
at r NJ French's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

All OF the great Worlds Fair buildings,
except two. are practically finished A
portion of the interior finishing and dec
Grating is all that remains 10 be done on
most OF them. On the Manufacturers
building aud Machiney Hall work Is be-
ing pushed sixteen hours day, and they
are fast catching up with the other
structures.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

The latest cougar news is that w A
Fash saw il last night, or this morning,
about 8 o'clock, run down the street be-
tween his furniture store and the bank,
across Front street and 90 east. Ii was
accompanied by two cubs.-woodhurn
World. Probably another sheep and her
lambs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

osT.-A ehiIi's tan eclorsd, cordage
Ia edge jacket on the road leading from
Hack g. nsn's grove The finder viii
leave Tho same az viereck's barber shop
nc receive liberal reward,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
MAsTERSSALE.

II tie Circaa G.ut ef tie Un;ked Skates for
tie disfrid Of Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
Rasaehsi Executes.

PARIS. July 1.-The execution Of Ra-
vachol, the anarchist and murderer. this
morning, was witnessed by a great crowd.
Ravaehol WAS hurried 10 The yuiIloiine. sur
rounded by q oordon Of troops. When
given an opportunity on the scatFold TO
speak. he began singing an indecent song
and danced IN accompaniment. This was
stopped when the execuiioner and aides
seized him. and instantly he dropped The
assumption of Indifference and struggled
violently, using the foulest epithets while
being bound 10 the plank. The blasphesr-
Gus TRADE was cut short by the swift-saiiinV
knife, and the head Of the nosorioxs rol,ber
ncendiary and murderer fell into the basket
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
Old People.
Ss-<r x,x.r rx,-.xyr---,---.A

J. v. 8. Is tac only aaraparllla ,hs. old or
feeble rceple shei.a ta.e she lainersi ! oiash
which IS Ia every othersEr,aI Imil.la tia =. know
OF, ia under certain conditions kno.yu /, be
emaciating. J. v. s. on the eon.faiy Is purely
vegetable aud stimulates digestion and create.
new blood. the very Thing for cid, delicate or
broken down people. l. builds them 10 aad
prolon.s thclr lives. a case Ia point:
Mrs. Bciden an estimsbie and elderly lady of
$40 lasoa ST., s. j. was 10. 1noftl,s declining 40
rapidly ez to seriously alarm cg family. 1t got
50 bad that she finally a..iietct with fainting
spells. she writes: while la that dangerous
corGtioa ! Jaw some Ct tho testimonials con.
ccralng J.Y. Il aad sent Tor bottle. That marked
iho turning r.oiit Ircsained my lost aesh and
strength aud have not felt so wep in years. I"
That was two years ago and Mrs. Beiden Is well
and hearty to-day, and ssili taking J.y.s.
II yoa arc old OF feeble and wan. to be built up.
Axk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

Foi the first time since his release from
prison, Sandy 0ids, the slayer of Emil
Weber, feS days ago. had chance to
meet Henry McGinn, who prosecuted him
At his three trials, face to face. The cir
cumssances of the meeting were also pc i.
culiar. Mr. McGinn had been enjoying u
Turkish bath At the Hamman. and going
into the waiting room found Sunday il.ere
alone. The latter glared =, the man who
had tried vigorously TO send him 10 the
gallows while McGinn looked him straigh.
in the eye. neither of the men nitering a
word. For full minute they stood thus
when both went their own way as though
they had 1eyer me, before.-w Welcome.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

1t is not generally known that so far as
admission is concerned the Worlds Fair
has already begun. In June more than
20. 600 people, or daily average OF 3, loo,
visited the Worlds Fair grounds and
paid 25 cents eacl. to see the sighis The
largest attendance on any one day was
l2.O3S on May -.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

ddessf
- -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

There are several boys and girls in AL
bany, nearly men and women, who need
some very severe curtain lectures from
their parents, and in some cases where
viii change the whole course Of young
peEson's life for good.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15
tnssAer alaers rlshs.

WALLACE, Idaho July 1.-THE labor
troubles in CoeHr d 'Alene eliminated early
this morning in sght al Gem between the
union and non-union miners. when a num-
Der on both sides were killed. The ill-feal-
ing existing between the two factions was
increased when. Saturday night rson-union
men came 10 Gem. became intoxicated. and
got into fight with union men and were
badly hurt 4 friend of a non-unioa man
then took up the fight. and he, too. was
quite seriously injured. From this affair
open hostslities began between ,he union
and noIs-unlon men. SIGHT enssacd in which
ave were killed ard sixteen wounded.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-07-15

Sherman county subscribed about
&, 900 on election day with which to en-
ploy the services OF the rainmaEer: but
as he won't agree to bomnard the clouds
for less than 5000. Sherman crops. like
those OF many other places, will be a
little slim this year.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-03

Critical investigation has warranted the
conclusion that the wings play no part Tor
IL they do it is but a minor one) in the
buzzing noises so often heard to come from
the direction of insects on the wing.
know that the supposition that the wings
make the noise is even more than plausi-
BILE on first thought, but the results Of re-
peated experiments 10y the best entomolo-
gists show that the prevailing hypothesis Is
erroneous. IL has been found that horse
flies, bees, bumblebees and other insects OF
that ilk can be held by the legs and made
TO produce the humming or buzzing noises
so characteristic of the two winged insect
family, even though their wings be entire
ly removed, and that a partial (say the
clipping Of half or two.thirds Of each
wing removal Of the organs Of flight only
serves to increase the shrillness Of the noise.
The part Of the insect by which alone the
sound is produced is the cavity known az
the thorax, which corresponds with the
chest or breast Of larger animals. The in
side lining Of this cavityis a thin, resonant
membrane, to which are attached the wing
and leg muscles Two small holes or air
passages communicate with this natural
Kolian harp, and the motion Of the insects
wings and legs causes these holes to open
and close with every turn made necessary
by the divers ins and outs Of flight. The
inflow and outflow Of air through these
holes (which may be compared TO breath
ing and which really IL species Of that in
teresting operation), Is the true cause OF
the sound which we call the cumming"
or "buzziDg" Of the wings Any curious
person so disposed can test this by catch
ing an insect Of the class named and clos
ing the air holes with wax. BE careful
not to injurc the creature or the results Of
the experiment will prove unsatisfactory
St. Louis Republic
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-03
AN lNTERLUDE.

signing she spoke, and leaning clasped her
knees:
Wen hast thou sung Of living men and dead,
vi FAIR deeds done and far lands visited.
Sing now Of things more marvellous than these;
offruits ungathered upon wondrous trees,
or songs unsung, of gracious words unsald
OF that dim shore where no mans foot may
tread,
Ofstrangest skies and unbeholden seas!
Full many golden web our longings spin,
And days are fair and sleep is oversweet;
But passing sweet these moments rare and
feet,
When red spring sunlight. tremulous and thin.
Makes quick the pulses with tumultuous
beat,
For meadows never voh or wandered in"
r.. Armytage
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-03

With this she went to her cabir. Boulder
returned to his prospect. If he had known
anything about women he would probably
have considered her qneer one, but, as
have said, he didn't, and was merely puz-
zled. He went about his work in his usual
methodical way, ignoring his neighbor just
as successfully as she ignored him. In
this way an uneventful month passed.
Finally Boulder struck IA vein in his pros
pect and prepared to follow it up. 1t led
northward, and in the eccentric way some
veins have trended up instead Of down. On
the seventh day he was in good ten feet
when he met with a surprise He could
distinctly hear the unsteady and yielding
thump of pick almost in front OF him.
Now, by all reasonable calculations, Boul-
der's claim extended twenty feet to the
north; the stump blackboard proved this;
that was mainly what il was there for, 1t
was plain to him that the woman, striking
the evidence of vein at its upper end,
was, with a true miners instinct, follow
ing it up, or in this case, down. and had in
her ambitions overstepped the bounds.
Making this discovery Boulder paused
awhile and in the cool blackness attempt
ed to decide what course to pursue. Finally
the sound above him became more and
more distinct. Suddenly there was crash.
The yielding mass came down, and with it
a red petticoat, in which foundered very
greatly excited, not to say frightened,
woman. Sitting there on the mass of min
eral debris she blinked in dazed manner
at Boulder's candle and then at Boulder.
In an instant she was up again and climb
ing through the aperture she had uncon-
sciously made. Boulder also started for
the surface through his own property
They arrived at the blackboard by
common impulse almost at the same time
Boulder seized the chalk:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-03
OLD IRoNsIDEs.

Oh, better that her shattered hulk
Should sink beneath the wavel
Her thunders shook the mighty deep,
And there should be her grave;
Nail to the mast her holy flag.
Set every threadbare sail.
And give her TO the God Of storms,
The lightning and the gale
1t was this poem that preserved Old
Ironsides--one of the noblest crafts that
ever carried valiant sailors and with
stood iron hail in the service Of the Unit
ed States of America. Had il not been
for Holmes splendid invective she would
today be nothing save memory.
A similar experience has recently agi-
tsted the patriotic people of England,
and the result has been practically hen-
teal with that which caused "the uni
versal Yankee nation" to lay it's tribute
of regard at the feet Of Holmes. Some
weeks ago the admiralty sold Lord Mel
sons fine old flagship, the Foudroyant,
to German firm to be chopped up into
firewood. A London paper, in announc-
ing the fact, remarked that this was
nothing unusual. Only three years be-
fore England sold Nelson's pet trophy Of
the battle of the Nile-the magnificent
Canopus-taken from the French and
named by Nelson himself. Even the
Victory was nearly sold to the ship
breaker in 1880, when the admiralty Of
the day actually proposed to have Mel
sons Trafalgar flagship destroyed. It
was only Hardy's urgent remonstrsnoes,
backed by letters in the papers, that
saved the Victory for England, or she,
too, would have shared the fate of the
fighting Temeraire and the Bellerophon.
The Foudroyant's threatened fate, how
ever, was harder than the fate of these.
She, the only existing ship, except the
Victory, in which Nelson fought, was 10
be broken up in foreign land by Ger
man firewood traders.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-03


The firm that bought her for f1 600
offered, after the popular remonstrance
had taken form, TO sell the vessel TO Eng
land for five times the sum they had
paid out. Then Conan Doyle, the famous
novelist, wrote this poem:
Who says the nations purse Is lean,
Who fears for claim or bond or debt,
When all the glories that have been
Are scheduled as a cash ASSET
II times are black and trade Is slack,
II coal and cotton fail at last.
We've something left to barter yet
Our glorious past.
There's many a lot IN which lies hid
The dust Of statesman or Of king;
There's Shakespeare home 10 raise bid,
And Millions house its price would bring.
What for the sword that Cromwell drew
What for the princes coat Of mailI
What for our Saxon Alfred's tombS
They're all for salei
And stone and marble may be sold,
Which serve no present daily need.
There's Edwards Windsor, labeled old,
And Wolsey's palace, guaranteed,
st. Clement Danes and thirty fanes,
The Tower and the Temple grounds.
How much for these2 Just price them, please,
In British pounds.
You hucksters, have you still TO learn
The things that money will not buyf
Can you not read that, cold and stern
As we may be, there still does lie
Deep IN our hearts a hungry love
For what concerns our Island story
We sell our work-pcrchance our lives
But not our glory.
Go, barter 10 the kpacker's yard
The steed that has outlived It's timei
Send hungry 10 the pauper's ward
The man who served You In his primei
But when you touch the nations store.
Be broad your mind and tight your grip;
Take heed And bring us back once more
Our Nelson's ship
As consequence "our Nelson's ship
has been rescued from the wood yard,
and the admiralty are trying to explain.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-03
WHARF is the line?


Boulder indicated the tree and board,
and taking stick traced a mark in the
ground for several feet between the claims
Common sense was enough to show the
creature in the pettcoat that the man was
right. She did not trust herself to reply,
but walked away. Fifteen minutes later
Boulder saw blanket flying, without any
visible means of locomotion, from the door
way of her cabin. 1t was followed by an
other, and then another There was no
doubt of it, Mrs. Asechiga was preparing
to leave, and that suddenly.
Boulder, looking himself over, hesitat-
ingly walked timidly toward the door and
beckoned her to come ont. She did no and
walked behind him ungraciously toward
the blackboard. She followed him with
interest as he formed the following:
don't like to give you the wurst Of IT,
Thare is one way out Of this: TAX " in
trest In my elaine and i'll take n in yours
She nodded mo" and wrote:
that woldn't be fare 10 you, you haf the
vane.
But she was wavering in the offer, even
hIJer sne ndu uecllntu IL. 1ney looked
steadily at one another for some time. Fl
nally, seized with an idea and growing
holder, the man ventured this:
am IS yrs. old and want a partner, and
haf little money and we mite get ritch
VIII you axcept proposle Of marager
Mrs. Asechiga looked at him doubtfully
for second, and then even became coy as
she took the chalk:
Asechiga sed he mared me because was
def and DUN and coldnt talk him blind.
This time she handed the bit of white
over TO him, and their hands met for the
first time. ! believe there was some blush
ing, and Boulder inscribed his final mes
sage
know a justice Of the pece In aspin who
VIII mary US for s2we can go over tOmor-
row will your
And she decided;
ssss.sss's..ss.sssss ss..s.sssssssssssssss.
Very well.
....... ..s-s.......s.-... ......s.s.....s.
/ believe they are working the Cheetal
Tiger together now.-L II. Bickford in
New York Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-11-03

Clara-Miss Popiin Is AN awfully swell
girl, isn't sheg
Maude-What makes you think soi
Clara-Why, she has "A different pair Of
suspenders for every dress.-Cloak Review.