davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
Smnter pprau {!

Sett itner eren Gtntruus bat bas Gleetrie 4itters
f@neq unb bauerub bic @unf bes QublfumS errunsen,
bs eS lest auen terortisen 9etlmtttelu pcran mars
rber Beraui3unssmitel seesnet sr%etnen Iiebe, unb
es wtrb al6 BITE bee unb reine Webteiu fur aue 9eiben
bes WaSens ber aeber unb ber gteren anseieben. Sc
bell. Mtsrdne, nnperbarliHfeit, gerFppfuns unh
tretbt bte WdIaria aus bem SpRem. 8efriebtsenbe
rtunS rtrb NIT ieber Gai@e sarantrt ober has @ele
rtrb 5urhderattet. greis nur SO Gents per EIai@e.
3u babeu Bel Der Gan Gutpnis Drug Gompans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
Aprtl in bic SmpeadmentsWer
lungen einautreten.

Aprtl IN Die Smpea9ntents Verbanbs
lungen einautreten.
&auS.
Die Bin, bur6 tueI1e BET Stats
gonberneur autoriiirt tpirb, fit aur
prtifmng BON 8egnabigungsgefuden
Der 9ilfe bon auei 8iirgern fir 100
Gage in Sabre bebiemen au biirfen,
nurbe ansenommen.
Die Bill, ipelde Qaubbelibern elm
pfanbre9t auf 8ieb giebt, mm fidb fir
19ulolses pa6tselb fi6er su balten,
puroe 3ur britten 2eiung angenommem.
Die SidetsScalpersBia tpurbe nit
50 geeen 81 Stimmen angenommen.
Wdbrenb Der 8eratbung cer Slid:
unb Sagbf6uB 8ia trat Dertagunq
elm, unb atnar-beS San Saeintos Sa.
ges pegen-bis gum Montage.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21

Paneoaft & 5obn baben
elm iebr groBes 2ager in Clothing fir
yrt1tabr uab Sommsr. Die Mnaiige
fur $40, $l2 unb $15 finb uunber=
f6on nnb liBen famos. @pre9t Dor
unb iiber3eugt gu9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21
EMP'S
.2ager &ier
ait 3apf
uno in 5la1ben,
ssrete 9lbliefernmg 1ab irgeno
etmem Gbeile Der StaSt.
Selepbom 258.
Ernst RisChe
Ngent.
Rtt foerfaufett

Wfebrere iebr ihbne @runbitite an ber
eleftrii4en StraBenbabn, @oIiab arh p[um
Street Mdbi9e Yreiie unb Ieidbte 3ablunsss
beStnsnrsen. No@ ME bisher gum 8ertauf
anseboten.
S. 3. Glannerp C Co., Msenten,
Alb @aparros Strabe, San Mntonip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-21

- Sn Miiiouri berrf6te am 20.
Npril bittere &dlte. Sn Der Na9t
ianf bas thermometer mebrere @rabe
unter ben @efrierpunft. 9ie Obfs@rns
te 1T f4wer gefddbigt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer.
SUNDAY CHESS GAMES.
Result of the Sixty-Ninth Round OF the
sAs. International Tournament.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE sixty-ninth
round Of the international chess tourna-
ment, played to-day, resulted as follows:
Albin against Ettinger, French defense, Et-
finger won in sixty-one moves. Delmar
adopted Birds defnse against Hodges. The
game gave rise TO early complications, Del
mar threatening to sacrifice his bishop and
left his knight to be taken. Hodges parried
the attack and forced the exchange of
queens, whereupon Delrnar resigned, being
two pawns behind. Showalter drove back
Hanhams kings bishop, which remained
out Of play. A knight maneuver on the
thirty-second play Melted Showalter queen
for rock. A few moves later he returned
the queen and won finally by a majority of
pawns. ]. w. Baird gave up the exchange
against Pillsbury. The sacrifice turned out
unfavorably, and Pillsbury won despite
stout resistance Albin, after the exchange
of all pieces but rock ON each side, had
and advantage in position which, however,
proved inefficient against Ettingers sound
play. Albin made desperate efforts to break
through, but finally lost. The game be-
tween ID. G. Baird and Halpern was con-
tested evenly for the first two hours. After
gained an advantage. Halpern won piece.
On the fifty-third movement Baird had to
give up rock for pawn and bishop.
which left Halpern with -ook against two
pawns.
The score now stands: Pillsbury, 5; AL
bin and Hodges, 4 each; Showalter, 3h Ell
finger 3; j. w. Baird and Halpern 21s each
d. q. Baird and Hanham each; Delmar.
1R. The seventh found will be played on
Tuesday, and the following players will be
engaged: Ettinger against ID. G.. Baird;
Showa1ter against Albin; p. ]. Baird against
Hanham; Hodges against Pillsbury; Delmar
against Halpern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
FIGHT IN A CHURCH.
Battle at Providence Between Rival
Factions of Armenians.

PROVIDENCE. r. J.. Dec 1.-THE trouble
which has been brewing between the rival
factions of the ArmenRnS in this city for
ten days past eliminated to-day in a riot
in the Armenian Church, Exchange
Place. Last week the legal court inter-
prefer, John Charlson, and Mardirus Cara
voonian, were arrested charged with as
sault with intent TO kill Garabred Garavoo-
Man. Charlsons case was tried Friday. He
had sixty witnesses and was discharged.
The trial aroused much ill feeling and an
Armenian priest from Boston was called TO
this city yesterday 20 endeavor to smooth
over the trouble. The ArmenianS met in
their place of worship at noon to-day, and
the appearance OF their Boston priest was
the signal for the opening of the battle. 1t
was claimed that he represented the anti
Charson faction, and Charlson's friends de-
manded that he should not preach. great
uproar followed, and in few moments a
fierce battle was being waged, during which
the interior of the church was wrecked.
The two factions fought out into Exchange
Place. and a general police call was neces-
pants were badly cut and bruised. The
worst injured were Mardrius Kavanoorian
who was slashed with a knife on the neck
and face and Sabred BaedYeille, who was
cut and dangerously injured internally The
police dispersed the rioters and the priests
were escorted TO a place of safety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
NAUGHTY COLLEGE BOYS.
Cuts of Ballet Girls Posted On the Walls
of Recitation Halls.

EXETER, N. H, Dec. H.-Exeter Acad-
envy is believed to be on the eve Of one of
the greatest sensa tons in its history, and
it is expected that within the next forty
eight hours the names of the young men
who posted cuts of ballet girls on the walls
of the recitation halls few days ago will
be made public. 1t alleged that the
work was done by outsiders but it is now
learned that six well-known students were
responsible. All the young men are men,
bers of very prominent families, in differ
ent parts of the country, and the announce
>ment of their names is sure to create an
uproar. The boys come from different
parts of the East. West and South. They
obtained the Autographs from q local bill
poster and it is said that in this way
they were discovered. The manager of
the Exeter opera House, whom il was
claimed was responsible for the unusual
decoration of the school, has the names
of the young men and has told them that
he will give the list to the faculty. 1t is
said that he was offered 500 to suppress
Them and on refusing, the young men
implicated threatened revenge. All of the
young will undoubtedly be expelled
and perhaps prosecuted. A special meet
ing of the trustees OF the academy is to
be held here Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
ORIGINAL EAGLE
BIG 4 ROUTE
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

To and from all stations on the Big
Four system; also To points on the
following connecting lines, viz;
Baltimore * Ohio southwestern.
Baltimore 81 Ohio Railway.
Chesapeake * Ohio Railway.
Chicago 81 Eastern Illinois Railway.
Chicago ~ Grand Trunk Railway.
Chicago az West Michigan Railway.
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Ry.
Cincinnati, jackson ~ MackiDav Ry
Queen ~ Crescent Route.
Cleveland, LOrain ~ Wheeling Hy. -,
Evansville L. Terre Haute Railway.
Jacksonville southeastern Line.
Lake Shore * Michigan Southern IL y
Louisville, Evansville a. ST. Louis X y
Louisville q Nashville Railway.
Lou, New Albany ~ Chicago Ry.
New York. Chicago a. st. Louis Ry.
Ohio Central Lines.
Ohio 81 mississippi Railway.
Ohio Southern.
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville Ry.
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne ~ Chicago r. y
ST. Louis, Alton ~ Terre Haute Ry.
Toledo, Columbus d Cincinnati.
Toledo, Peoria ~ Western Railway.
Vandalia Lines.
Wabash Railway.
Tickets on sale Dec. 23, "a, 25, 30,
Fl and Jan. 4, good returning TO and
including Tuesday, Jan. =, 1894. Rate,
one and One-third fare for the round
trip.
Call on agents Big Four Route, I
East Washington street, 36 jackson
place, Massachusetts Avenue and
Union Station.
H. VI. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
OYSTER PIRATE SHOT.
A Maryland Gun Boat Fires on Great
Annamessex River Dredge Boat.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 1.-THE oyster po-
lice sIoop Addie Shelton and the oyster
dredging schooner A. E. Park had a fight
just before sunrise at the mouth of the
Great Annamessex river. Somerset county,
Thursday morning. Robert Ridgly. col
ored. a hand on the dredge boat, had his
right jaw shot away. The dredge boat was
at the mouth of the river at o'clock with
her sails up Whether she had been dredg-
ing or vas about 10 dredge is not known
but il Is said she Illegal Srounds.
Police sloop Capt. j. L. Muir opened fire
on the dredge boat. The latter did rot
heave 10. Captain Muir claims. but sailed
on. The police boat probably thought the
schooner was running away and gave
chase. all the time firing after her. The
captain Of the oyster boat is quoted as
saying he did not know the police were
firing at him until Ridgley had been shot.
He then hove TO with rlddled rigging and
an indented boat. The police boat did not
make any arrests Ridgley was brought
to Baltimore on the steamer Eastern Shore
by Wm. T.. Ford yesterday morning and
sent to the Marine Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
RAILROAD SLAUGHTER
Three Men and About 200 Cattle
and Hogs Killed.
Four Persons Injured. One FatalIy-The
Company Censured for the Condi-
ton of Its ROadbed.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. dissection of
freight train No. IA, on the Chesapeake &
Ohio Southwestern, north bound, was
wrecked at 10 o'clock this morning, and
fourteen cars, ten stock cars and four
loaded coal fats, with the engine, were pre-
cipitated down a steep embankment be-
tween West Point and Muldraugh, Ky.
twenty-four miles south of Louisville Three
lives were lost, one man probably fatally in
jured, three others slightly hurt, and about
one hundred cattle and as many hogs were
slaughtered. The dead are:
THOMAS KEEGAN, engineer, of Louis
ville
JACK DOWNS, fireman of Louisville:
is in Newark. o.
The injured are:
ALBERT CHURCH, colored, rear brake
man, skull fractured; will probably die.
JACK HODGES, head brakeman, head in
jured.
WILLIAM KELLY. of Boston, tailor.
CHRIS. JACOBSON, of Joliet, Ill. tailor,
injured about the head and bruised badly.
None of the three last-named was seri-
ously hurt. The three tailors were steal
ing aride They were not tramps, and had
been working at Owensboro, KY, but were
out of work and were trying to reach this
city. They were put off the train at Red
Hill by brakeman Hodges, but got on again
as it pulled ont Joyce leaves a wife and
child at Owensboro. Engineer Keegan was
conscious when taken from the wreck and
lived three hours, remaining conscious to
the last. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren. Joyce and Downs were instantly
killed.
The cause Of the accident was the jump
ing of the track by the trucks
of stock in the middle
of of the train. They bumped along
the ties for two hundred yards until a mar
row part of the roadbed was reached, with
preciptous slopes on both sides The de-
rallied car at this point struck some rotten
ties on the west side. The ties gave way
and the whole weight Of the cars being thus
placed on the edge OF the slope the roadbed
gave way and slipped down the hill. Cars
and track went together, and the couplings
holding the engine was bodily dragged after
them The engine went high in the all
and turned completely over, wrecking 1t
The cars in the middle Of the train went
into kindling wood. In one hog car every
animal was killed except one, and the cries
squealS and means Of the wounded ano
imprisoned cattle. hogs and sheep were
most distressing.
from Louisville, and a work train with e
| large force of men was soon at work clear
| ing the track which was clear at o'clock
| Five box cars and the cabOoSe remained or
| the track In the caboose were conductor
| Wheeler and six stockmen, all of whom
escaped injury. The coroners jury cen
| sured the railroad company for the condi
| ton of the track, to which the acciden
| was attributed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
CONSTITUTION OF HAWAII.
The Document That Queen LiliuOka-
Iant Wanted to Set Aside.

wanted I'D set aside.
NEW YORK, Dec. lit is probable that
the only copy of the original Constitution
Of Hawaii is that i'm the possession OF Prof.
W. H B. Thomas, OF Philadelphia. Profess
sor Thomas has for years been collecting
rare documents of a public and private
character and many Of the Librarians Of the
country have tried to secure some of them,
but Professor Thomas will not part with
them. Inasmuch as some of the Hawaiian
documents seem to sustain the position
taken by President Cleveland IN the Sand
witch Islands controversy, Professor Thomas
is about to offer transcripts Of the originals
to the United States government. The doc
uments were printed for the benefit Of the
natives nearly half a century ago in the
Hawaiian language, and afterwards trans
lated into English. but the copies have
never been published in this country. The
declaration of rights. both OF the people
and their Chiefs as the Hawaiian Con-
stitution Is called. was originally drawn up
by a graduate of the seminary at Lahaina-
luna. This declaration was afterward re-
vised by the King and a council of three
chiefs. The Constitution shows the mis-
sionary training Of the Hawaiian people,
and there is certainly no reason for the
objection that God is not recognized for
the declaration starts off with a scriptural
text. Ii is as follows
God hath made of one blood all rations
OF men to dwell on the Garth IN unity and
blessadness God also bestowed certain
rights alike on all ard all chiefs ard
all people of all lands. These are some OF;
the rights which He has givea alike 10
every man and To every chief % correct
department.: life, limb, liberty, freedom from
oppression. the earnings OF his hands and
the productions of his mind; not. however.
Ill. tn. xfr
God has also established governments
and rule for the purpose Of peace. but In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
WILD BUFFALO NOT EXTINCT.
Small Herd Found i'm Colorado by q
Game Warden.

DENVER, Col. Dec. ia State deputy
game warden has found another small
herd Of buffalo larger than the one found
in Lost Park last summer, in North Park,
Routt county. region more isolated than
any other part OF Colorado. The herd is
said TO consist of two dozen of the rare
animals. They are very tame and are fed
regularly by some OF the few farmers
who iuhabit the lonely park. These people
have constituted themselves special protec-
tors OF the herd. It's existence was kept
quiet through fear OF agents of taxider-
mists and OF globe trOtting hunters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18

LOUISVILLE, Dec. H.-Work was con-
tinued all day at the scene of Fridays
bridge disaster in cleaning away the wreck
age in the search for the bodies of the
missing men. Better success attended the
labors to-day than yesterday. and at AS
o'clock d. m. the body of c. ]. Hoidefer,
one Of the missing men, was taken out.
The body was badly mashed and frozen
stiff. No other bodies We're recovered. The
injured at the hospital with the exception
of Edward Hildebrand. are doing nicely,
and DR.. Rodman says they will be
out again. George Thorpe has been dis,
charged. Edward Hoben is in a very crit
teal condition and may die at any time
Hildebrand is also in a precarious cOndi-
tion.
inquest over the body of +. ID. Burns yes
terday afternoon before ii was taken to
Franklin, Pa, by his brother. and rendered
a verdict in accordance with the facts
simply stating that Burns lost his life in
the collapse of the Jeffersonville bridge
Chief Engineer Deans has arrived from
Phoenixville. Pa. and will take charge Of
affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
MOnOn Route.
THE VESTIBULED PULLMAN CAR LINE.

LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS
No. 30-Chicago Limited. Pullman yesti-
buled coaches, Parlor and Dining cars.
daily, 1901 D. m. Arrive Chicago, p. m.
No. 36-Chicago Night Express. Pullman
vestibuled coaches and seepers, daily
10 a m. Arrive Chicago, 7:55 a. m.
No. i0-Monon accommodation daily except
Sunday. $50 p. m.
ARRIVE AT INDIANA2OLIS.
No. 33-Vestibule, daily, 2:55 p. IN.
No. 35-Vest ibule daily, 3:25 a. IN.
No. 9-Monon accommodation, daily except
Sunday. 1870 g. m.
Pullman vestibule sleeper for Chicago
stands at west end Union Station and can
be taken at $50 d. m. daily. Ticket Offices
% South Illinois street and Union Station
and Massachusetts, avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
DICTATOR CLEVELAND.
How the President Controls the DEM
ocratic Congress.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-"One blast
from his bugle horn, is, indeed. worth a
thousand men" This, of course. applies
TO President Cleveland There is longer
any real individual independence among
the Democrats in Congress. They are all
subservient to the President. He Is their
commander. their guardian and their keep
er. Sometimes. when measure is pro-
posed which is In direct antagonism 10 an
important interest IN the district &C Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
Editors Body Cremated.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17-fhe body OF
Or. Edward MorwitZ. editor and proprie-
tor of the German Democrat was incin-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
GOV. Cumback's New Book.

President j. =. ID. John, of DePauw. says:
''Those who have had the good fortune 10
hear the addresses delivered on the platform
by Governor Cumback will welcome the
book as an old friend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
The Kidneys.

Persons OF sedentary habits often suffer
with kidney affections SufWers from this
dangerous disease by use OF simmons Liver
Regulator Will re store the kidneys 10 their
wonted health aLd vigor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
Fair; warmer.
s sEzSAA CAPS

from 20 per cent to 90 cent off regular prices This
buy genuine Seal Cap for less than first cost We
not going to keep this class of goods in stock in the
future and have put price them that will them
quick They will cost you about what you would have to
pay for ordinary fur cap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
ONE AND A THIRD FARE

For the round trip. All tickets good to re-
turn until Jan. 2 inclusive.
Baltimore & Ohio west of Pittsburg.
Baltimore * Ohio Southwestern.
Chicago & Erie.
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Queen & Crescent.
Cincinnati, Lebanon & Northern
Cincinnati, Portsmouth & Virginia
Cleveland, Akron & Columbus.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis.
Detroit, Lansing q Northern.
Flint & Pere Marquette.
Louisville & Nashville
Michigan Central.
New York. Pennsylvania & Ohio.
Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan
Wheeling & Lake Erie.
For tickets. etc, call at City Ticket Office,
Corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue,
134 South Illinois street and Union Station.
II. ]. RHEIN General Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18
H0LIDAYEXCURSION RATES
c., Fl. & D. R. R.

On Dec. %, "a. %, 80, 81 and Jan. 1 the
c., II. & d. r. r. will sell excursion tickets
to all points on it's own line, also to points
on below named roads at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-18

We have quite
a large assort-
ment of genuine
Alaska Seal Caps
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21
BANK OF FNGLAND

A subscriber 10 the DEMOCRAT wants to
know something about the bank OF Eng
ilrd. The bank England was establish
ed in 1904, nearly two hun ca years ago.
AZ that time it vas quite dif'cu't for the
government to obtain money, made necess-
ary on account of the war then being waped
against France The rate of in. crest paid
by the government was from % 10 40
per cent. William Patterson. London
merchant saw that il would not require
much effort TO secure exclusive and almost
unlimited privileges to such persons as
would furnish it with fixed and permanent
loan at fair rate cf interest. Patterson
devised a plan and submitted it to the King
and prlTy council who completed the de.
tails and submitted it 10 parliament. II
created much opposition bu: the bill finally
passed 1t had fixed capita! of ], 200. 900
pounds (s6 .ooo, ,ooo) which should be ner
manentiy loaned to the government at per |
cent interest. The bank vas very popular |
and In ten days all the stock was Subscribed. |
The charter was granted for II years. The |
bank at once issued notes of 500 cenomf-
nation and upwards and commenced dis
Counting bills of exchange at from : to |
per cent, preference being shown to those
"ao used the bank as place of DEPOSIT |
Within two years the hank met considerable
rouble nd It's notes fell to 20 per cent below
par. It's capital was then increased to
sI,ooo, 600. This resulted in raising the
''ock to IL per cent premium. The bank
nes en'iTe management of the debt of Eng
and and receives a large Compensation,
or its service.
In February i797 the bank by order Of
he privy council suspended specie payments.
t was said this was he only thing that
would have saved the bank from ruin. The
'ank and the government aere 70 intimate
y connected With each other that the sa-
ring OF the bank was tsntamouut to the
preservation of the nations credit. Specie
payments were not resumed until in IS23.
The notes issued by the bank are a .eealI
ender except with the bank for the pa.-
nent Of us de5,s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

Thursday evening, July II.
Tresent-Recorder. Marshal. Street Su
perintendent and Counclmen Stewart
Whitney, Burkhart, Wheeler and Marshall.
In the absence of the Mayor Councilman
Burkhart, WIS elected mayor pro TEN.
The following bills were ordered paid
II { Harkness, $500: Samuel Crow,
$3.50; Electric Light Co. sl2l 30: Susan
Purdom, $3.50; City Councilmen and
Mayor, $500; Hodges d Mcfarland. rs;
Il Il Crosby, $3.50; Chris Bender. $3.50;
John Warner, Sl00: EE Hiatt. S1.O0 Wu
Hiatt. Sl.00: Foshay d Mason. $40. %;
Sites Il Nutting, S5.35; ] Shields, $500;
Ii J Jones, sl5.45; n j Henton, $3.50.
The committee on streets was granted
further time on the Brink block.
The Calapooia street grade was discussed
but no action was taken.
A long address by wheel" man ex.
hausted half an hour. No license was
granted.
The Recorder and Treasurer presented
their reports, for the quarter ending June
80, which show the following;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-07-21

Cargaes OF biick have 10 be stcwed in
the most careful manner. says the Phil
adelphia Record. CT e'se lhe vessels carry
ng them will iouncer 10 the mildest weather
owing to The s,Iofg tendency of The brick
10 absorb The water caused ~ the leakage
which necessarily occurs on al wood, n
vesssIs- The brick will absorb The water
5 last as !; runs in from an culinary leak
and The Increased weigE, of the brick causes
the vessel TO settle un,ij she makes the final
plunge. and tie Crew axe frequently at 4
loss 10 kno~ the cause. To uex oals.
DETECTIVE work II the vessels caus.ruc,ion
and other eluses are a,tE.hstet ,he disasters