davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
the crisis as 1t should. unscathed and not

the crisis as 1t should. unscathed and not
dishonored."
The lawless demonstrations which have
taken place In several cities during the
past few days are made by men and women
Of the most un-American types-degraded
beings who attempt to hold the pation re-
sponsible for individual laziness or misfor-
tune. In New York body Of foreign anar-
chists repeatedly reversed the country's
flag. insisting that the ensign should re-
main down. In every speech there is dis
loyalty of the sort that in other lands
would be termed treason; in every action
Is threatened murder. Last night at a
meeting in New York a speaker of Irish ex-
traction complained because the imported
pauper labor had ground down the Ameri-
can workingman, a statement that brought
forth derisive yells and Kisses from the
alien audience. The foreign character OF
the assembly was most clearly shown by
the resolutions adopted. in which the meet
ing declared that I'VE stand together as
fighting men and not allow political parties
to dictate to us. We must unite with the
American workingmen of this city and
march forward with a just demand for
bread" 1t was also decided to demand
of the United States and the state govern
ments that they hasten in providing work
for us, else the greatest blood of the CEN
fury will fall on their heads il they do not
give us bread" American workingmen will
do well to avoid anything like relationship
with those lawless dead beats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

Il believe this nation to be an indivisible
union Of indissoluble units; that any man
who proposes any measure today looking to
q secession of states from the Union Is a
traitor TO the flag Of freedom. as he was IN
1851; that united We will stand. but divided
We will fall. whether we attempt 10 DIVIDE
on the line Of slavery North and south, or
silver East and West" The foregoing are
the words Of Governor McGraw of the state
Of Washington. uttered in response 20
question propOunded by the New YORK
World as to whether he did or did not favor
a commercial division OF the United states
In sympathy with the views Of Governor
McCiraw are all the other western govern
ors. save three-Llewellyn Of Kansas, Stone
Of Missouri. and PennOyer of Oregon. This
trio OF gl.bernatoriaI freaks would be
happy unless they were stirring up some
new variety Of mischief. They want a con-
vention Of governors or delegates represent
ing all the states west Of the Mississippi
and south Of the Ohio river, and on line
parallel herewith. The petition for such an
assembly had its origin in Kansas. and It's
authors say that we consider the present
an suspicious time for a concerted move
Inent to bring the people of the west and
south into such united action as Will pro-
tect and foster interests which are natural
" allied. and To free those sections from
tion which is largely Influenced by Eu-
rOpean policies and methods" Never was
any statelent much more absurd or more
untrue. Eastern interests in the west are
Of enormous magnitude. Whenever the
west needed money it borrowed Of the east
and was always glad to secure the accom-
mediation. Without eastern capital even
the liberal homestead legislation could not
have induced any considerable number of
people TO settle in many sections that are
now fully populated. and this fact is well
known not only to the west, but to the
whole country. Division Of any sort is not
90 be considered even for one moment and
should Governor Stone call the threatened
convention OF governors. he and his fellow
conspirstors will be compelled to the belief
that the excavations which have been heap
ed on the late j. Iscariot were mild when
compared with the comments OF true
Americans on this nonsensicaI scheme of
secession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
The Man Who Will he Execrated.

From the Baltimore Sun.
In few days all eyes will be turned to
the Senate. The whole onsibility for
each days mischief. for every hours delay,
will then rest exclusively upon that body,
and not simply whole, but in an espe-
ctal degree upon the democratic majority in
thfit body, and above all others upon those
who have assumed to be the leaders and the
Spokesman OF that majority. II is a yespon-
sfotlity which they have voluntarily sought,
and cannot escape, If they desired. No man
should be suffered. especially at a time like
this TO feed his vanity and his ambition by
claiming the position OF a leader and exer-
clSing the power OF One, and not be held [
the same time To rigid accountability for
the use which he makes of mis- power and
position II the Senate fails in its duty and
greater financial distress and ruin cnsue, the
people will know exactly not only The men,
Out the man whom to pillory with their
scorn and execration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

In pleasing contrast with the pru-Altseld-
d-Anarchy sentiments voiced by a few
unsound labor agttators Is the recent &C
ton of several trades organizations who
In discussing the present unsatisfactory
condition OF the financial and industrial
world have disavowed all sympathy with
those who wave the red nag and shrek for
the gore Of more desirable citizens than
Themselves In New York the United
Trades have repudiated the sanguinary
utteraaces Of orators who have real
izaion Of the power of words; IN Balti-
more the carpenters and 1oiners have de-
clar~d themselves to be peaceful citizens
and are pledged TO the preservation OF or
DER AT the latter meeting Mr.. Richard
POWERS. the national organizer. said that
! The recent disturbances in New York city
A. no indication Of any disturbance In or
z nlzsd labor. and / say that the fedora
I'm VIII not tolerate any attempt on the
part Of any Of her members to take any part
i an attempt at the wrongful overthrow
OF any OF the established forms OF govern
II emit But In time OF peace. / say. prepare
Tor war. and as we are standing on the
tthreshold OF a volcano. I ask you 10 be
prepared. a. conservators of the peace and
As honest American worknnen, TO see 10 IL
that The interests OF workingmen are Sc
eu!ad md that this country come from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

Some OF Philadelphia's property owners
appear to have good and sufficient reason
for being disturbed as to the matter Of
taxation. For some time past the United
States government has been endeavoring
to acquire a suitable site on which 10 erect
a new mint building and has been met in
almost all desirable places by demands of
the extremely extravagant variety Sworn
statements were made as to values and al
though the government will not purchase
In the vicinity in question it now seems
quite probable that the board Of revision
and assessment will accept the proprie-
tors estimate Of the value OF their proper
" at their word and boost the taxes to a
Unsuitable altitude. The grasping man is
often short-sighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

The Earl OF Dunraven says he won't race
the yacht Nalkyrie any more this summer
In Europe. because the Emperor OF Ger
many does not play the game fair In a re-
cent race with the Meteor the Vanxyrie
rounded a buoy with the wrong SIDE on, but
the emperor put in claim for foul. and
the Meteor. which was miles asuern Of the
Nslkyrte. was given the prize on n techni-
cslity. The earl didn't Ike this even II Will
lam was an emperor. and he has taken his
yacht OF and won't play any more. Dun
raven Is nothing II not a true spot" and
he doesn't see why the prize should be given
20 William Just because the latter outrarks
him IN the matter OF title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
Not a Cranky Congress.
From the Wall Street Daily News

There is one very encouraging sign of
the times to be noted. Every business man
nad more or less dread Of the Fifty-third
Congress, knowing that il had among its
members an unusually large number of in
experienced members, with rather chaotic
loeas regarding finances and the rights of
property The debates thus far have shown,
however, that there is no reason to dread
the influence Of these men. Congress is
still controlled by experienced Legislators,
with known views on financial and econom-
ic subjects. and there is no reason to doubt
that they will restrain the radicals and pre-
vent anything beyond conservative efforts
TO amend existing fir ancial laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

In cartoon published this morning the
New York World presents concise and
forcecu comment upon the manner in which
the Senate Is approaching legislation on
ths financial question Senator German is
shown balancing himself carefully on the
fence. on one side of which are Stewart
Jones. Bland and other silver men beckon-
Ing him to Join them. while from the other
side group made up OF President Cleve-
land. Sherman. Allison and others are con-
ternplaung his cautious progress with deep
but dtsnified interest. The picture Is not
q cartcature- II IL direct and intelligent
presentation Of things as they appear and
a. they VIII continue 10 appear until Mr..
German chooses TO be something more than
D mere politician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
For MEN.

-cC for choice OF all 39c, soc. csc and 75c Neck
wear. All the latest summer styles in flowing end
Ascots four n-hands knots, etc.-scarfs that read
lily bring 81 at the mems furnishing stores.
ZCC for choice of Isle Thread Socks that were
35c, soc. Csc and Toe pair.
Only Csc for the famous Ideal Suspenders that
are the best nifty cents worth extant.
&c for the celebrated c. G. Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers Only 39c for the ordinary 75c Bal.
underwear.
10 C for Negige Shirts, among which are those
usually retailed at S1.50-the stylish French Per-
Gale Shirts with blue grounds and white polka
dots and stripes.
Not only all the Mems Furnishings as generally
understood but also Brushes and Combs Soaps,
Tooth Powders, etc.-at removal sale prices, max
ing the Palais Royal the busiest store in town.
FoR CHILDREN.
DC instead Of 15c for latest style White Linen
Collars and only 1oc for the 19c Ready made silk
Bows that are so easy to adjust and SO secure
when fastened.
OJC for choice of all Boys Shirt Waists The
81 King Waists and 75c Champion" Waists
included.
CCC for Children's White Dresses. sizes ! to
years. Were S1.6s to s2.25 each. The Guimpes
at rec instead of s1.75 in sizes to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

FROM The New York Tribune.
The silver extremists in the Senate are
still talking OF their intention and power &c
prevent a vote on any proposition to re-
peal the Sherman act which does not pro.
vide for free coinage. But there will be a
vote in the Senate on such a proposition
There is not shadow of doubt as to that
The Senate may defy the people and deny
them the relief they demand. But IL has
got TO vote TO do II. and II is going to vote
one way or the other Paste that in your
scrapbook for reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

'Tis said the boy who eats of fruit
Which Is not ripe enough TO suit
Naturer taste
Is sure as his reward to gain
A sharp and most decisive pain
Around the waist.
TITS fallacy. The boy may fill
Himself with such things at mis- will
And never ache.
But II man but take a bite
With hideous torture all the night
He'll fairly quake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

The recent appointment of a colored post
master in Ohio is said to be on the indorse-
ment of Senator Brice. For a man who has
been extensively advertised as having and
desiring no influence with the adrninstra-
ton this would seem to be distinct
achievement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

Now" said the professor in the medical
school, "let me hear what YOU can say Of
nerve centers"
And the student who had just been con-
templating the magnificent prescriptions of
the worlds fair city replied THE biggest
nerve center that 1 know of is Chicago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

Oh, man with lengthy, flowing hair.
To honesty you owe it
To tell us frankly which you are,
An anarchist or poet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

1t is astonishing to reflect on the small
things that affect a mans career. Horace
Greeley would have been only about two
thirds as famous if he had started out in
life with typewriter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

Emma Goldman says she is ashamed of
America America has not yet announced
its views concerning this energetic and
pernicious woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

TIL be back in a few minutes" said the
New York business man. I'm going out
to get a shave"
Are you going to the new barber shop
around the corner?'
mo. I'm going to Wall street"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

Perhaps II Mr.. Savers finds It necessary
to pare down appropriations Mr.. Holman
will accommodate him with the loan of a
scalping knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

1t would be an act of international DIS
courtesy to deprive Germany of her war
cloud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

Mr.. Holman now knows what it is to b
objected to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

The great beauty about newly discovered
flying machines is that they are all per-
fectly safe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
SHOOTING STARS.

South Carolina may yet take a stand fol
the free coinage of empty bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

Emma Goldman can have the last word
II she will only hurry up and take It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

Does he know much about agriculture?"
WE'LL guess he has had hay fever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
Ribbon Bargains Extraordinary

Would the department crowded with
Whites dull doubtless
H. l.
end the
Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
A Limited Experience.

81 notice that Congressman G. Swosh
speeches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
Removal Sale Prices.
SOME OF TIE CURRENT
WISELY TAKE PROMPT
For LADIES.

L OR LADIES
~ G for 81 White Chamois Mousquetaire Cloves.
Our buyer Unexpectedly discovered an importer
willing to sacrifice 200 dozen pairs. Wen dis
tribute them this way: 100 dozen to be offered for
tomorrow only at 59c q pair. The balance to be
sold soc pair. The average price will net US
only five per cent profit.
&c yard for CSC Scotch Ginghams, only 10c yard
for best French Percales, 13c yard for 19c quality
Black Lawns, 29c yard for soc japanese Silks
and i9c yard for the Csc quality to good val
ues to be here for long.
~ per cent discount Iaces-one tenth of the
marked prices, for Tomorrow only. You know Of
the little prices of the removal sale.
y G for 81 Fans Of Japanese silk and artist
cally painted. Only 25c for choice Of Parchment
Jap. Fans that sold up to IS cents.
OJC for the Palais Royals wel-known 47c
Shopping Bags, and only Csc for Pocket Books with
sterling silver trimmings that sold up to $2.25.
CSC for Night Robes containing IS cents worth
of materials. See those with front, turnover col
lar and cuffs of many tucks.
90 c for choice of combination lot Of Corset Cow
ers with rare lace, embroidery and ribbon trim
s1.4s to be had for only % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

No other house DoEs-EvER DID
or EVER WILL sell such STERLING
QUALITIES as such Low PRICES -
We quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
CH11DnEs,s SHORT ANTS.

You'll find patterns for dress-and
for rough service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
Wore &c. Novels.

Z the
pri suffice large au
o for youto trym:
bO
Tags by
TIT
Manfn
by haniIH Hawthorne
by
by Mrs Henry Wood
by Duchess
by Cumming
"ee b
nai Play wing Cards an hundred and
the
mdi ands0
Boxes
containing auies to from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23

hundred Of them Of
like
placed
TO
and Key The sizssomem inches at base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-23
is YOUR Initial {

men may LnenH Hand
kerchiei with their initial Of
OF SIX
kerchef 5c each: Of silk at sc in
Of 25c - - -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-12-01
HURRAH FOR OUR SIDE!

Oregon, having swept the field
in awards for the best timber in
the world, the best and biggest
fish that swim, the richest of
nickel and other mines, the great
est wheat and oats that grow in
the world, the most wonderful
plulns, prunes, peaches and pears,
and the best favored big red ap-
pies on earth-now comes to the
front i'll her usual get-away-with-
everything-in-sight style and cap
lures four premiums in the state
school exhibit. Superintendent
McElroy has received official no.
tihcation that Oregon's educa-
tional exhibit has been awarded
four prizes for its special features,
Indicating the advancement of
education in Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-12-01
4 Growing Ind ustry.

Inventive ingenuity of the highest
order is constantly at work to discover
uses for paper, while the manufacturer
and the inventor of papermaking ma
chinery are straining every energy to
improve the quality of the product, to
cheaper production OF to provide special
grades for new uses. Judging from the
still undininished food of inventions, it
would appear that the industry is yet in
its infancy as compared with the infu-
ence it is destined to exert on the COM
fort, intelligence and advancement of
the human race.-Engineering Maga-
zipe
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-12-01
SWIMMING A HORSE.
How II Horse and Rider May Successfully
Croas Swollen Stream.


There nay be readers who run
chance Of having to ride across a swollen
stream and it may be to swim. The
safety of both rider and horse may de-
pend on the action of the rider in such
an emergency. Pictures are often seen
representing horsenen sitting bolt up
right in their saddles while swimming
their horses across a stream, the whole
line Of the horses backs being visible
above the water. The artists who make
these pictures can hardly have ridden a
horse while the animal was swimming
or seen the thing done.
A French cavalry officer in a military
journal of Paris gives this account of
the way horse should not be ridden
and the way he should be ridden in
swimming stream: To begin with. it
must not be supposed that d horse al
ways swims naturally and with ease the
moment he is Off his feet in the water:
the animal under such circumstances
has but one notion, to keep his head out
of the water and to lift his shoulders as
high as possible. In doing this his hind
quarters sink and he finds himself stand
ing almost on his tail, OF in IL position
three-Quarters erect In such aposition,
if the driver draws upon his reins, O.
throws his body back i'll the least, the
animals hind quarters will sink more
and more. his body will take a vertical
position. and beating the water uHe!essly
with his fore feet he will sink.
AS 500" as his horse gets off his feet in
the water let the rider grasp handful
of the animals name, leaning at the
same time well forward upon lis shoul-
der. but without touching the horses
head. The riders knees should be
pressed tightly to the horses sides.
otherwise he is likely to be swept off by
the water. This is the only position
that will enable Il man TO remain in the
saddle and the horse to swim at the
same time The reins must be held
loosely. aud each well to one side. If
the horse is to be guided i'll the water
give the loose rein little jerk i'll the
direction desired But it is in the high
est degree important never to pull on
the rein.-Nor' west Farmer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-12-01
LOCAL NOTES.

Tablets, inks, pens and pencils at THE
GAZETTE stationery store.
An elegant line Standard silverware at
Ed Griffoz' Jewelry Store.
First.class cedar shingles, 81. l5 per M at
F. J. Oberer's River Front planning mill.
A fine line of Jewellery just received
for the holiday trade at Ed Grettoz.
Hoop's PILLS act easily, yet promptly and
effectively, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
All mems suits at cost at Miller's cloth
ing store
All mems suits and overcoats at cost at
Miller's clothing store.
voole has a fine line of spectacles. As
sorted frames fitted to suit.
Wheeler & Langley are advertising hang,
inc lamps at cost Gail and inspect their
stock.
U.B. Vogle the jeweler, has just placed
fne pa,y safe in his store. Articles of
yalue entrusted to his care will be perfectly
safe.
All mems suits at cost at Mi1ler's cloth
ing store.
~
with a snlendid turkey lunch last night,
norton of which reached ye editors.
TUE IMPORTANCE of keeping the liver and
kidneys in good condition canno' DE over
estimated. Hoods Sarsaparlla Is great
remedy for regulating and invigoratlng these
organs.
John Moore, an oldtime resident OF Cor
wallis, has made arrangements 10 loea.e IN a' Tho
dependence, where ne VIII ehs"so III '''
barber business.
What is the difference in the effects upon
the human frame of congestive chill and
the Jim James,"
All mems suits and overcoats at cost at
Millers clothing store.
ladies interested in the purchase of tall
.nd winter cloaks are invited to cali at ,
T.. Klinc's and procure one OF those ne"
catalogues just published Inc soocK on
hand i.complete and extensive
The Hoag will arrive today from Eugene
with 10 tons Of freight on board. She pass
cd the Harrisburg draw successfully and
without accident, which was feared on ac-
count of the high water.
Nrs Stevens, OF Boston. Mass, now III
the citv at the bedside of her sister, Mrs.
Rose had the misfortune to fall Oh the SIDE
walk while out on Monday, severely strain
ING her wrist, from the effects of which she
is now a sufferer.
Attorney A. L. McFadden is now
resident of Toledo, Lincoln county,
where he practices the law.
w. Walsh, the Portland representative
Of the San Francisco Examiner. Is now In
the city looking after the interests OF thai
naner. A large number of sample copies OF
~ ayUooklv Examiner were distributed, con
tanning complete list of the premiums
and prizes offered with that excellent
journal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-12-01

Last Saturday Mrs f. Woodward enter
tanned her Sunday school class with a ''bird
party" Numerous specimens of the feath
cred tribe Were on exhibition and the hos
tess gave torch much interesting informa-
tion. concerning their habits, etc, which the
little folks heartily enjoyed.
Won't you think of this? Weber & Son
offer you big inducements in the boot and
shoe line both to quality OF stock and
style of workmanship If you want good
and comfortable foot wear call and ee their
stock of goods. all of which is warranted,
Editor Pape has lost his 'whitzkers."
Circuit court will reconvene on the
10th inst. Owing to the extreme length
of the docket it was impossible to conf
plete all business OH hand, and as yet
there is much of importance to consider.
M. Schmidt has been under the doc
tors care for few days.
The recent rumors of war in the Hawaiian
islands have had tendency to- cause all
good Americans to pick up their ears in an
ticipation. 1t has also caused the prices of
many commodities to raise but the price
OF Sood haircut or shase rehaihs the
same at the tonsorial headquarters of Spen-
cer's-next door to postotfice.
Displayed in THE GAZETTE window for Il
few days this week were a couple of very
fine specimens of the Pound pear, grown by
E. P Greffuz, of this city, the combined
weight of which was nearly four pounds
They were monsters and illustrate the de-
veloping qualities of this valley climate in q
decidedly impressive manner.