davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
One Was
Never Lost BY IT.
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK. Aug 1O.-Affairs at the
stock exchange today showed an i'm
proving tendency chiefly IN consequence
Of the heavy arrivals Of gold from Flu
rope and further engagements for ship
ment Of tho yellow metal TO this side.
The feeling IN financial circles is one OF
encouragement. and leading bankers for
the first time In several weeks expressed
a belief that the situation is on the mend.
During the afternoon general adj
vance took place IN stocks. Final quo
intious were within 1904 Of the best
Of the day.
Railway bonds dull
Government bonds strong.
States dull.
Bar silver 20.
Mexican dollars 81 Ia
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

Galveston. Tex. Aug. lO.-(Speciall =
Sterllnp, GO days.....,,,.,....... 4 80
New York sight, .................. nom.
New Orleans sight. nom.
American silver. .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
Around the Circle for ONLY S|
TO THE
WORLDS FAIR |
VIA THE
Fl. ". & D. and Union Pacific NJ

The Worlds Pictorial returning Burlington and
only giving the privilege going route and returning
The because it affords you the greatest amount of pleasure
amount OF expended Cheapest you d
through the Alps" allowing the Z
a
wonderful has comparison the globe
making TO the Worlds Fair
line which win the greatest amount Of pleasure
atmosphere scenery immunity from cb
legving air, behold the nobe scenery
be absolutely born again in reiuvenaed health and spirits
romantic picturesque Colorado
Effective August further notice. The ci n
be Chicago with stop-oyer
Burlington and NJ X t. continuous
ure Pueblo Colorado Springs Dnv
Trip Tickets 4 Of s25
the and the points
mailed For further information,
n s. DAVIS City Ticket Agent, c. d. LUSK Agengr I
40l Main Street. For Wmn n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

Spratts dog soap kills fees In dog,
Instantly sold only at Anderson's Gun.
house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

Timothy grass is so callel because first
extensively cultivated by Timothy Han
son. a Maryland farmrf.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

AZ kinds of garlcn seeds for fan
planting nRINIll & co. M
SiD Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
MoNEY AID EXcnANGE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-.NIoney on
call easy. vas. Closing offered 3.
Prime mercantile paper Sd12
Sterling exchange weaker SI.S2 1-2N
S4S3 IL for sixty days, aud SisTMI.SS
for demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
FISHING TACKLE.

Heines. nets, reels, rods and hooks of
all kinds at Anderson's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11

Fresh turnip seed jj sii''
80 W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-11
OTHER NOTES

last night and. It IS claimed. he wsa fEdl
auently urged by the ministers to 20 10 Inc
mnpnfners hcnch, but, he refused ~
Henry Smalley. The Young Inv in Il, H. purf
yer nviI hut Mayor Affair stopnaI tbjs
aud VIII have the b~,iy buried nj the citY'.
eApeuse w Greenwnol cemetery. 80
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26


ScIo.-Mel Young came up from Port
land Saturday and spent Sunday with the
''old folks at home.
d. C. Schell. architect and Mr.. Matthews
Of the firm of Mathews d Washburn. hard.
ware dealers of Albany, We're in town Mon
day.
A hop dealer was in town Tuesday. We
understand that he offered some Of our
growers II cts per pound for their product
and was willing to contract for the next
crop at that price.
George Humphrey. Of Albany, was in
town Tuesday. He was here for the pur-
posed Of securing the signatures of the con-
victing jury who sent up the man who
robbed Albert Bond few years ago. The
prisoner is dying with consumption and the
object is to get him pardoned so that his
people can take him home and nurse him.
Press.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26
WILL ExFoacG fr.

President Cleveland and his cabiue, have
arrived at 6 definite conclusion IS to the
action 10 be taken with reference TO the ex-
clusion act. The presiden, and members
OF his cabinet. who have charge of the mat
ter, have decided TO put the law 10 operation
provided :he attorneys for the Chinese Six
Companies do not obtain a stay by bring
ing forward additional legal obstacles.
Attorney Riordan proposes. II possible. to
carry back from the supreme court 10 the
circuit court. from which the appeal came,
the mandate OF the court to carry the law
Into effect. This point may not be success
full, but is very important one. The at
torne,s assume that 1t viii sufficiently delay
action until congress meets again. and thea
Il is hoped by the attorney OF tn. Chinese,
and probably by that governments officials,
that at least that provision OF the Geary act
providing for the deportation OF the Chi
nese will be repealed. In the eveat that
no further stay can be secured by the at
torueys fer the Chinese. thsre is no longer
any question but what the administration
will attempt to carry oat the provisions of
the Geaty act just as far as il is possible
for them to do with The money on hand TO
pay the necessary expenses. This action
was determined upon at a conference be-
tween President Cleveland aud Secretaries
Carlisle and Gresham and Attorney ener :
al Ulney Thursday. This action viii be,
sore disappointment to his Excellency Syl-
ves,er Pennoyer, as the governor was push
ing the proposition to impeach The presi-
dent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26
pEssroNs AND THE INCOME TAX

1t can be accepted as settled fact that
no material reduction will he made IN the
expenditure for PENSIONS during the next
four years. OF the million people on the
rolls a. least half million have no bust :
ness to be there. It's expecting too much
to expect tha. reform 50 gigantic as that
OF really purging the rolls will be attempt
cd BY either executive OF Legislative de-
partments Something will be done in the
way OF furnishing the most glaring cases Of
fraud but nothing that will rednce the ex-
pense even 5.000, 900 year.
When we take this for granted we as
sumo that an adequate revision OF the tariff
must be accompanied By an increase Of tae
tax on whisky, by the restoration Of the
tax on sugar. or by the imposition Of
graded tax on ali abnormal incomes.
All these taxes have grave disadvantages.
The restoration Of the sugar tax would be
the most unjust and most unwise step that
could be taken if it could be avoided, as it
can be BY an increase of the whiskey tax
Or by the levy of a sax on incomes.
Under all the circumstances, the latter
tax seems preferable Certainly it will
never do 10 aIlow the tax to be pat back on
sugar; and certainty the democratic party
must not lose the chance it now has to re
form the tariff. For il the work ia not
done in this congress it will be many years
b:.ore there will be in Washington another
congress with democratic majority.
If it is said that such tax is war tax,
1t must he answered that our military ex-
penses are on war footing; that, Ia the
hope Of preventing reform in the tariff
taxes, the plutocratic congress elected in
1858 increased the military expenses of this
country. pensions included, to a higher
figure than Germany or Russia pays for It's
standing army. We have a million de
pendents on the pension roll who are now
being supported BY The labor of The coun-
try. and this burden xas imposed on labor
In the interests of the plntocracy to prevent
taIation from being reduced And since
this Is 50. it is just tha, those who possess
abnormal incomes should bear their share
Of this great burden
A graded tax, payable in gold. on all alb
normal incomes will mako tariff reform
Easy; it viii quiet the appreheEsions Of the
Pretorians. uneasy lest they should be in
ierferei With by the democratic party; il
will maintain fres trade IN sugar, coffee
and tea; it viii make it impossible to sue
ceed in creating panic by raixing The halloo
that the treasury is empty and the credit Of
The United States in danger. and. what is
more, it may enable tie democratic party
to retain majority in the house Of repre-
that would certainly be los, ~
the imposition Of The tax on sugar.-st
Leafs RefR55Sc
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26
TELL TALE FIGURES

Tie GaOs, diEczl, agures tOs lepubIirans
10 explain are ,hoss showing the excess Of
imports over exports. Ia the lace Of hsavy
shipmsnts Of geld the balance against she
Gated States coatinGss 70 pile up. Ia The
nine a1cuths 0t Ike csrEeai h-csl year our
imports sHs0sn;ed 10 s7es.4ao.ooo, sgaiaxt
exports auauaatsas TO $685. ssG. 900, making
a bal2Sce ssaIas' Is Of sst,II9.ooo- Since
Jansars thgse iSsures have bzen Sso~ing,
zad fSz January, February ard Marrh the
balance sszinss u IS ever $6S.Ooo.ooo
April sAas balance co-rrspoadiaglY IS
sfsai. aad ], Is estimated That by July The
balance against rs all b SIoo.ooo, coo
To establish OF eSPisin ava, the. cause Of
ihis adverse balasos We have only 10 ,uTn
back the pages ci osr records 10 ;hs McKIn-
eY Law. !, is ,his Iax lhat IS working out
tie dessracsi1a Of oar expost usde. AMI /, IS
tais Ia~ that will eoasr.ct ,he cur.e-cy by
the sIPalxion CT gold o: fcseiug solo 10
premium, either ef witch wosli Contract
the earreney as we'll as sha,;eE PUBLIC con
s3eEce. one lhiag IS esElzis. zni ;hz, Is
that We caznot coa.inas Business this wsy
auy great lengsh of time wishoct 4 et1sh,
Under natural aud normal conditions the
balance of ,rase Oaght 10 Be in our fs.3r
and the fact TIA, II Is no, oi itself suggests
the iGimieali,Y of Iegislasioa relating thereto
aud the extreme danger attending thereon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26

Guaranteed 70 euro Bilious Attacks ana
Constipation, Small Bile DeaDe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY
A. ]. Hodges is in Portland on business.
Mr.. Roy Raber and brother left this noon
for the Mammoth mines, of Arizonia.
License has been issued for the marriage
Of w. ii. Booth and NJ. ]. Miller.
J. L. Underwood. the Corvallis photo
grapher, has been in the city today
Mrs. I. II. DeGew and her bright little
daughter, of the Upper Santiam. have t.en
in the city.
Hon. ]. K. Weatherford and son Frei,
and Mr.. George Luper, returned this morn
ing from their trip 10 California.
Mr.. George Coble, who was recently badly
injured ON the head while assisting in
building the bridge across Muddy, has been
in the city receiving treatment
Ed Burton is back from successful trip
TO Albany to compete for supplying the
brick Tor the new public buildings there and
the Pfeifer blOok.-Salem Journal.
Henry Sue1ens wen. hack on the mountain
about three miles last week to the claims Of
A. Comeiy and John SchIosssr and found
six feet OF snow.-Santiarn Lamber1nan.
Mr.. Charles Tabler. Of san Jose. Calf.
arrived in Albany last night ly S-av OF IA.
quina, and viii visit friends here for q
week. He Is delighted with his home in
California.
d A. and Bessie cloninger have Just been
married at Hillsbo,o for the third tine
They were divorced twice. When Srst
married the bride was only II years ol.l.ansl
Is only about % nov.
The ladies Of The Presbyterian Church
will give one Of their delightful sssrials ,,sxf
"Wednesday evening at ihe.residsrsce of Mr.
Z Z Gof. A short literary and musical
program will be rendered. Come and enjoy
the evening entertainment.
The drummer who was recently r,ferr,,i
TO by Southern Oregon paper in manner
not much 10 his credit, has been in the city
and the DEMOCRAT Is inid of his irving "a
borrow i've dollars a. four or i've .rrses-r
ssores until his chsck came in the morning.
As the gTocerymen had all been notihed 6y
one Of tbs houses he was claiming 20 travel
for no money was loaned him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Cosssli.. of Salem.
Eere IN the city this nom. having been in
Engesse attending the grand lodge. Mr.
Condli u the gentleman a SaIsrn rar.r
ssated had bet; prnsnissxs0sasly: but the DEx-
ncRAT remarked that be wuzlld return when
be had attended TO his business. whicll sag-
gnsts that man ought 10 le allowed d
make tElp Of few miles and te les alone.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26
s1TU AnAF

chas- cusiek returned yesterday from his
Cascade ranch.
Mr.. George Maxwell. Of Halsey. has t--sn
IN the city today.
Mr.. VIM. Barrows. of Salem. Formerly Il
Shedd, was In the city yesterday.
Geo. c. Stanarsi returned today from a
week 5 outing beyond Rrownsyille.
Judge whitney. II. c. Watson and G.
W. Wright are IN Salem on legal business
Mrs. c. b. Bowies. Of Yanooyer. is in the
city the guest of her sister. Mrs. Rntus
Thompson.
Mrs. J. W. Sowdcr left for her home at
Albany Saturday after pleasant visit with
relatives Ashland Record.
Mrs. Geo. W. DOider. who has been III
for some time, was reported worse this
afternoon. without hopes Of recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Coin. Of Scio. were in
the city today in Salvation Army apparel.
on their way home from trip up the road
J. A. Burkhart, Of this place. has bought
quartz ledge at Humbng. Siskiyou e0un-
y, and has gone there TO develop it.--Ash-
land Record. A former Albany man.
Mrs. Narcissa White Kinney. Of Astoria.
ana Mrs. Abigail Scott Ufnnlway. of Port
land, have been asked to deliver addresses
IN the women 5 builaing at the Worlds
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frseksen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Froman and Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Frank have gone TO The nalles
as delegates 10 the meeting of the State
Grange.
Last evening after the orasorical contest
the A. c. l.. Society Of the college gave a
banquet TO the Erodelphians. c. II. Mueller
set the spread. a delicious affair. The
evening was otherwise spent in very en-
loyabie manner. A short program was pre-
sented. consisting Of an oration by Glenn Ir-
vine, an essay by Arthur Foshay. the Bru-
tus- -Casslus dialogue in Julius Caesar By
Melvin Williams and Elliot Irvine, and a
song by the college quartet. At the proper
time toasts were called for by the toast
master Prof. Lee, and some bright reponses
received from Miss Alice Moses on The
Winner of the Contest" E. w. Emmett on
The Girls Society" Lena Mccormick on
THE Boys Society," Arthnr Foshay. on
The Faculty" Mary cundiff ON The Base
Ball Club, and Glenn Irvine, on the sen.
ior class.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26
World. Fair Traveller. ,ya Have n

The public demand through service when
travelling. II is old-fashioned to .Chanpe
Cars." On the Through, solid ysstiblled
trains Of the Chicago, Union Pacific a
North Western Line from or to Chicago.
Omaha and intermediate points there Is no
change. This is the fiuest and fastest ser
Vice between the pointa named
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26
Notice Of Vacation.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Geo w Wright has filed a netit;cn n
with the county court of linn county. O,e-
gen, asking said court TO vacate "WriQnt's
addition TO the city of Albany, Linn county.
Oregon, and that said conrr has liked Thur
day, the 9Th day Of Jnns, 1898, at 2 o'clock
. m Of said day, as the time for hearing naid
petition and objections thereto II any,
GEO w WRIGHT,
Petitioner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26

FATAL AccrDrNr.-Wednesdsy night
news reached this city of The death of
Henry r Freeman on the day mentioned.
Deceased had been employed b. John
Smith to cut wood on the island about A
miles south of Corvallis. lie lei, one OF
the houses In the morning to begin work.
'ie did not return for dinner nor for sup
per and Mr. Smith and Jonny HAYS went
In search of him, fearing that he had met
with some accident. They went to the
place where he had been instructed to b.
gin work and found thst lie had been
Killed by the top of tree whish had bro
ken off by the fall of the one which he
had cut down. Justice Applewhite en-
pannelled ceroner's jury TO investigate
the cause Of death and gave yerdics In
accordance with the above facts. De-
ceased was 81 years OF fage, and native of
Tennessee. He leaves wife with 1hom
the community IL In deep sympathy. The
remains were inferred In Crystal Lake
cemetery today Corvallis Gazette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26
Chicago's
Population.

There probably the sho
s en rapid and wonderful growth as Chicago since its destruction
the leading
men throughout Northwest
SUBJECT had found St Jacobs Oil healing
the extraordinary It's Remedy for Rhenms
sm, Neuralgia Scaca Backache Bruises Burns Swelnes etc
Rpolon be.u.fvp,
a SS I'm wc win 5 asSss upon receipt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26

Shiloh's Cure. the great cough and Group
cure, is for sale by us. Pocket siss contains
twenty five doses, only go. Children love il
Foshay L Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26
While pnssi, h. nxlinn IN. Irni,s

While Russia is asking the United States
TO return TO her territory all criminals a.
mong whom are classed those who assassi-
nate or attempt 10 assassinate any member
OF the royal family, her consal-general at
New York, refuses 10 afix his signature to
to passports issued by Secretary Gresham
to American citizens OF Jewish faith. He
says he is forbidden by the laws of Russia
to sign passports for any Jews except rich
Jewish bankers as the Selig. Mans, Worm
sers, Ro,hchilds and the like, no matter
what the sesietary of state OF the United
States may do in the premises. II this is
not an atirons to our government |, at least
justifies the Connor's position that Il would
be degradation unspeakable to enter into
any treaty with Russia, Itis foul blot on
the map Of the wsrld,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26


Ex-Presldent Harrison is expected to deliver
one lecture Of espieiai significance before
the Stanford UniYersisy students. He Is to
outline plan by which arbitrations may
solve all international disputes. Senator
Stanford considers Mr. Harrison a great
authority on international Law. Natural
ability. his successful career as lawyer
and the manner in which his administra-
tioa handled foreign questions entitle the
Indiana statesman, in the opinion Of the
senator, to be regarded as eminently st TO
outline some method by which quarrels be
tween countries may be adjusted WITHOUT
resort to arms. Mr. Harrison's address,
detailing an international code Of law
based on arbitration, will, in APPLICABILITY
be handsomely printed and copies sent to
European rulers and statesmen. Senator
Stanford speaking on the subject, said:
Il have asked Mr. Harrison. in his course
Of lectures next fall, to give the students a
lecture outlining hew arbitration may be
employed in the law of nations TO adjust
international quarrsls. Civilization has
progressed to the point that makes the great
nations of the world amenable to the die.
tates of reason. War today means a fright
full waste of life and property. Means can
certainly be found, through system of ar
bitration, to remove irritation in the re-
lations of countries and to stop disputes
before they have gone too far | want Mr.
Harrison to give discourse on that lins of
thought, and no doubt the university will
publish and distribute 1t among the think
ing people of Europe and America"
AT the commencement exercises in June
the senator will address the graduating
class. He believes that the basis of all
progress is in Co operation. and it will be
on that subject that he will talk,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-05-26
SOCIAL AsD PERSONA
THURSDAY

]. r. Stoclman and G. II. Stewart
went TO Portland today on business.
Mrs Jack Miller and son, OF Portland.
who have been In the sciiy the guests al
A d Barker, went to Eugene today.
The social announced to be given bv
the JUNIOR League, on Friday evening. .at
the residence Of Mr. Virgil Parker. il in
definitely postponed.
Capt T. j. 0verman and VIM. A.
Humphrey, Of the board OF examiners.
went to Eugene today to examine into
the qualifications ci the new officers Of
the Eugene COMPANY.
John Sehlosser ard B Comelv leT.
this afternoon on the o. p. for their Cae-
cade ranches, takinga large supply Of
rye bread and other provisions for long
siege with the black bear Of that region.
Last evening the thirteenth birthday
of Miss Myrtle Mcbride was celebrated
in happy manner at the home OF her
mother on Washington street, A large
mum Der Of little girls were present and a
delightful time is reported.
Mr.. Ala Harris. an old residen, Of Al
bany, now with Nat Raphael & Co, Ios
kearney street, San Francisco, was in
the city today and went to Yaquina Bay.
Mrs Harris and child are in Portland,
where they will be Joined bv Mr. Harris
in a few days.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-13
THE DUPLEX HOUSE IN KANSAS.
No Grounds Found ON which They Can
Compromiss.


Ne Grounds Found ON which They Can
C0mpromiss.
TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 12.-The eonfsrsns se
committee of the two houses were unable
to rsash an agreement 90 to settlement
last night. The p0pulists wanted 10 throw
ous three republicaa postmastsrs elected
and substitute populists. This would give
the populists clear majority, sad Of sourss
ths republicans would not give in, 70 ths
conference adjourned. Both houses
met at the appointed time. but
neither attempted to do any business.
MRS. Lease was present and encouraged the
populists to stand hrm. During the roll
call BY the republican house this afternoon
the democratic members announced that
they had held aloof as long 40 proper for
them to do so. but now. believing the re-
publican house the only properly organized
one they would recognize II - such. The
announcement was received with wild DEM
onst'ation by the republicans. The popn-
lists were very much depressed. The addi-
tion OF the three democrats TO the republi-
can membership gives the republicans
sixty -hvs members. q majority Of ave- CON-
posed OF si1ty-ons rspublioans, ono indie
pc ndent and three democrats,
The excitement caused by the action Of
tho democrats soon subsided, and the mo-
notony of waiting for further develop
ments was resumed. The plan that the
senate recognize the populist house by rsso-
luton and the governor send in q message
OF recognition miscarried, the senate ad-
journinR without taking action. The gov
his messaRe started out. The populists in
the house oheered loudly whom it was re-
oelvsd. while its reading was received with
cAs calls from the republican side.