davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20

The sheIifFs in Portland wiII 10: strike
Their places void be- quickly aliei
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20
Ame,,cau-Cor,i,en,al Of Now York

. esich's e. 81 %tw Yo4k. The Cor t.
nen al Of NV York AID Manchr,lt Of
England, Vri'e farm hrsiness, ,'aking notes
for The pr,TiuIn, vi h ampl- time tnr
payment. We respectful ly solicit any
go ID business. Office opposite old rosi-
Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20

Pendlet5n has hal an actual tie up. at
least 80 far as freignt is concerned. The
+. y. says: Articles of all kinds are short
in the stores. Should the iie-up continue
much longer the staples will lie exhausted.
One grocer said lie had on hand 100
pounds Of coffee, his usual sales for one
week. When the present supply Is goae,
there will be no way In which to replenish
and pee pie will he compelled 10 do without.
- with many @; her commodities 4 case
of lemons brought from WaIla Walla
ccst dealer here 80 60. and there are few
10 be had even at that price.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20
Csst To The Gssernuea..

WASHINGTON, Jaly l2.-The cost TO the
United States oi putting down the strike
IN the West II estimated iay the govern
ment officials If fully 81 600 ,ooo Ii may
loot up more. The items include tele-
graph bills, deputy marShAls' pay and
the transportation and maintenance of
troops. The estimate for marshals' paw
in Chicago. alone, i from $3.50. 90 10
500 ono. and congress in few days will
be askc,l to appropriate this. rs il Is ur-
gent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20

Manager Koehler was the first TO get his
road out of the wreck and was able to do it
with his own men. Mr. koehler did not
go after his men with gunpowder, soldiers
and gatling guns, and succeeded in having
his employees give up for the time being
the cooperative spirit educated in them for
years. Mr. Koehler doesn't put on as much
buster and bluff as the S managers in
San Francisco but h. gets there in trying
times when they get it in the neck.-Re-
cord.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20
The First Freight.

OLYMPIA, Wash July I3.-The first
freight train over the Northern Pacific
from Tacoma, since the Inauguration Of
the strike, came in today under a guard
OF deputy marshals. 4 delegation of
American Railway Union men, that has
been here during the past week endeavor-
ing TO influence the crew on the Port
Townsend Southern to go out, has left
the CITY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20
Eati-ely nlsresartled

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE ultimate effect
OF the appeal issued last night by Grand
Master Workman Sovereign. of the
Knights OF Labor, calling on all Knights
throughout the country and those in
sympathy with them TO quit work, and
the order issued about the same time by
the representatives of the allied labor
associations i'll Chicago, to do likewise,
cannot be certainly forescen. All that
is now definitely known is that the
Knights OF labor at all points heard from.
nearly all the large centers OF
POPULATION in the United States, remain
cd at work today with practical unani-
mitv.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20
Going Through with Guards

HELENA, Mont, July ia Northern
Pacific train from the East, which left
st Paul Saturday last, arrived today.
None of the railroad men here would go
to work, and it will leave for Missoula
with the same crew that it came in with.
The train from the West will be in to-
morrow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20

This Is the way the Ashland Tidings
views a Linn oouniy matter: Among the
totally uncailed for expenditures Of the last
legislature Was an appropriation of $500 TO
improve the minerpi springs al Sodayille,
Linn county. The money has been expend-
cd. it is said, with an idea Of getting ad-
iitional help frnm The next Legislature. II
by hook or crook this should lie granted. the
next move is likely 20 l.. TO have the state
erect sumner hotel there for the free use
Of the people OF Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20
viii Not STRIKE.

CHICAGO, July l3.-The conference Of
the Federation OF Labor adjouaned at
30 this evening after having decided
against general strike. The position OF
Debs was endorsed, however, and $IO,-
Goo voted for the defense of his forth
commit trial. The executive council will
hold final session tomorrow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20

A business man might as well take his
sign down from in front Of his door as to
take his advertisement out Of the paper.
Hard times requires better advertising; but
the advertiser should give his patrons in
dncements that will be appreciated for
economical reasons. The outlook for a
coed fall trade is good. While prices are
low for products they have been raised at a
margin. Don't be clam.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20
VW. CUSICK q CO.. NXX &RS
SE oF ALBANY, oREeON-

TRANSACT xeaerzI Bxzkias Rssasss
AwSEGHT DRAFTS % Ss~ TSrS. SAa ~
ecp and Ru<<zzai. OFsx~a-
LOAN MONEY co zFgr0v-i se1risy-
RECEIVE deposits sahi~e- "a cheek.
COLLECTIONS uA3~ -. I-S-.rAtse terms
INTEREST uNii g .sz.s deoo<i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-20
Fell Fiat

NEW YORK, July H.-The labor situa-
ton is unchanged here tonight. Every
thing is quiet, and the appeal OF Sover-
eign received but little attention. Only
one meeting of Importance was held.
This was at n Labor Lyceum. where ar
rangements were completed to hold a
demonstration in Union square Saturday
night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02
ably what she's doing now, John.-Brook.

ably what she's doing now, John.-Brook.
lyn Life.
The Rev. Dr. Pfrstiy-I trust, my des,
young lady, you have decided to observe
Lent in proper spirit. The Young Lady
Indeed L have, doctor. i shall come
twice every Sunday to hear you preach
Chicago Journal
highton (~ho has been out between the
aeee)-A remarkable play thus far, Is ir
nott So much food for refectIopI Mrs
Highton-That you find 1t nece ssary TO 90
out to get somethine..to wash 1t downi-
Boston Transcript
Lydia-I have changed NV mind and
think after all that will 60 to Mrs. Carte
Blarche's dinner. Phyliis-But do Won
remember, dear. that her grandfather was
barberi Lydia-Oh, yeti But / bear
that she is going 10 give away diamond hat
pima for rfsvors.-Brooklyn Life
See here" said the citizen, rs he put a
stubby finger down on copy of the paper.
dis mere Item says dat i got a contrac,
editor, 1--WE understood that you had been
awarded q carting contract" $50 / has,
and want you to say 90 in the mex pa
per. De way it come out, widout Gavin
wot the contrac' was, about half me fren's
will rink been sent to de pen."-IndlAa-
apolis Journal.
Mr.. Van Toneleieh-I see that Mrs. De
Swellton is dead.
Mrs. Van Toneleigh Tin hoyror)-oh, isn't
that awful (Wseps.)
Mr.. Van Toneleigh dn surprise)-why,
1 thought she was your most bitter en-
emyl
Mrs.. Van Toneleigh-Yes; bat 1 did 90
want her to zee me in my new dress next
Sundsy.-,Puck.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02
ssitshed up and sworn to,

IrEOm Inc GI LOUIS 6lODe Denocret.l
''In serving in the ministry for some
twenty years In small Western cItes and
townships" said the Rev. T. s. Sutter, 81
came soroes some of the most ludicrous
situations in connection with marriages,
and more than once had great difficulty
In preserving my dignity and keeping q
smile from breaking out into & lsush. /
so,n got used to 3 couple driving up in q
wagon With two dozen chickens, a turkey,
9 sack of apples, and even q good load of
oord-vood, which they tendsred in good
faith as remuneration for my fee, but some-
times, when there was demand for more
secure joining than the marriage ceremony
of laws o. particular state or territory
demanded, the situation was more difficult.
i remember especially when In Colorado
. very heavy and typical miner bringing
with him very good looking young lady
10 whom he wished to be hitched up and
sworn to, TO uas his own expression. he
was anxious to come in 10 terms as to the
charge beforehand, and seemed 30 impress
sed with the modest nature of my demands
III at he paid me q great deal more than
asked. when 1 asked him the usual ouee-
tion, be held up his hand and said with
much reverence $50 help me Gcd. !" i
explained to him that be was not swearing
to an affidavit. but be inisted on the form
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02
BIsmarck,s Mixture.

IFron the Westminster Gazette
We have all heard of the sherry and egg
mixture which Mr.. Gladstone sips when
he makes Q spssch In the House of Com.
mors. 1t msy not be generally known
that Prince Bismarck, when In the Reich
stag, used to keep "his hoarssness down
and his spirits up" by a somewhat stronge,
mixture. Harbutt Dawson, In his recently
published Germany and the Germans
tells us that the supply used to be main.
tanned by relay of walters running bet.
ween the ministerial bench and the culin.
sry departments of the building. "In late
years, however, the mixing of the chan.
cellor's glasses was advanced to a high ari
which ministers secretaries of state, and
privy councillors we're alone fit and able
to practice"
When Prince Bismarck was making one
of bis last great speeches in the Rsichstsg,
Mr.. Dawson gees on TO say, "Count Herbert
kept the Moselle in his own hands, while
group of high functionaries divided the
rest between thsm. Nothing could exceed
for downright copicality the busy scene
that was enacted behind the chaDcsllor's
back during the whole of the speech. The
difficulty with which the blenders had
continually to contend was that of securing
the requisite degree of dilution. First one
would TASTE and find the compound too
weak so that more Moselle had to be added.
Then another would pronounce it too
strong, and the addition of seltzsr water
was the consequence"
"More than once the chancellor, hard to
plesse, refused to drink the drsught so
carefully prepared, and one of the solemn
group had to drain the glass, go that tine
operation might begin sgaiu. Probably q
dozen and a half small glasses were hand
ed 70 Prince Bismarck full and removed
from his bench empty before all had been
said that was in the great statesman's mind.
That was q record TO reach, but the oc
cssion wss a momentous one" When the
Emperor sent Bismarck pr, 5 mt of very
old wine the other day, lie knew one of the
ex-chaneellor's uesknesses
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02
OUT OF THE BAG.

With her usual indirectness Woman
haan't been making her real purpose plain
ly known during her struggle to wrest her
rights from the tyrant Man. Bat she has
lately been giving hints which Man could
understand If he were not even more
stupid than she has rightly considered him
to be. These hints have made it fairly
plain that her real purpose is to turn the
tables completely and put proud Man in
the place which she occupied 30 long. She
has planned to make him not only newer
of wood and drawer of water, but q
washer of dishes, q mender of stockings, q
maneler of linen, maker of beds, q cura-
tor of babies and q compounder and cook
er of grub. She intends to fix him so that
his highest ambition will be to get situs-
ton to do general Homework in small
private family, or second work in larger
private family.
The cat has had Its head out of the bag
for some time, but 1t was let completely
out at Smith college on Washington's
birthday. At that place and on that day
the learned young women who abound and
blossom there voiced the true inwardness
of the Woman movement. They made 1t
plain that Woman seeks not only freedom
for herself, but that her programme also
includes the complete enslavement of Man.
Of course her programme has always In
cluded that, but the slaves have been al
Il kIok
sated them for their loss of fresdom. This
Is all to bs changed, and Man Is to be q
slave without recourse and without
mitigation. As might be expected,
the process OF reducing him to his
very lowest terms is to bs scientific one.
Knowledge is power, and ignorance is weak
ness. So the young women at Smith college,
on the birthday of one of freedoms high
priests, deliberately and cynically resolved
that "The Higher Education of Man Un-
fits Him for Domestic Duties." The de-
bate which led to this conclusion was very
one-sided, as debates whose conclusions
are reached b.fore the debates are opened
are apt to be. 1t was made entirely plain
that Man doesn't need a course in botany
in order to enable him to knead -four; that
he dot suit need course In ancient pottery
to enable him to wrestle successfully with
modern household pottery; that he doesn't
need q course in geology to enable him to
rock the baby; that he doesn't need to
know anything about music to enable him
to fry doughnuts; and that he doesn't
need to be an accomplished linguist in
order to be an efficient kitchen gossip.
We have no doubt that the conclusion
reached before and after debate by the
young women of Smith college has also
been reached by all their progressive sis
ters. Man is to be reduced to domestic
ssrvitude, and ia. to be made ignorant as
the fret and chief step in his reduction.
We think the plan will work. Man is al
ready tired and discouraged blythe Aaringly
evident superiority of Woman in knowl-
edge. And as she will soon be writing
things which he cannot comprehend 1t will
do him no good to be able even to read.
So he will be easily made to give up the
unequal struggle and be oontsnted to do
homework while Woman intrspidIy par
sues her unwaveripg way toward the stars.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02
LUCKY,

Longshot-Do you consider horseshoes
an em blem of lucki
Plscer-Yes, when they are on the vim
ming horse.
Msusgsr-Pl give $50 to the man whom
Sig. Strongi cannot put fat on his back In
two minutes. Mr.. Hump-Tll take that
fifty, please.
"Oh, there Is terrible funnel. shaped
cloud coming this way" "Well, the fun
mel begin soon then. Get into the cyclone
cellar. Toledo Blade.
The old proverb says that children
should be seen and not heard, but some of
them are too homely to be seen any more
than is absolutely necessary.-Somervjlle
Journal.
The boy halted In front of the black
smith shop, when the proprietor querisd:
"You are sure your father told you to get
the old marc shod, are yonf And the boy
said shooer. Courier.
Tommy--What 10 the meaning OF the
word "street cleaner popa Tommy's Pop
II II practically an obsolete word, my boy,
and there appears to be no longer any oc-
casion for Its use.-Philadelphia Record.
Husband Qate st dinnsr) )-Thars's one
thing must soy, Maria, when Jane was
alive, II were late she had things kept hot
for me. Wife (sarcasticallyl l-Thst's prob.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02
PROMPT AND WISE ACTION.

FhOmFx Il AND "lSh AOA1ONs
Captain Wrinn of the First Police pre-
cinct is evidently determined that SO far
as he is concerned police duty in his pre-
cinct shall be we'll done. He has given his
subordinstes strict instructions, and has
notified them that they will be held re-
sponsible for the proper carrying out
thereof. he has acted promptly and wise
ly, and in so acting has given the best pos
sible evidence that he means to do
his full duty. He will, We have
faith to believe, be supported by
the Police commissioners, but If they
do not support him the people will. All
that those who have taken an interest in
the matter ask is that existing laws be
properly enforced. Their request is en-
tirely reasonable. and 1t has been made in
reasonable way. Captain Wriun shows
ssgacity and true regard for his duty in his
determination to do his part toward curing
whatever evils may have crept into the
police force.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02

entire under covering being dark, there is
much less display than would be thought.
It is when q woman wears q white skirt
and lifts 1t and the dress high, outlining
her limb by background of white that
she makes dieplsy at once immodest and
undignifed. 1t is handsome spring
walking costume shown, and one that
must Withstand much mud and slush. Its
bodice and skirt are made of anemone COL
orsd cloth, while the sleeveless jacket is
sealskin ornsmented only by large, fancy
buttons. The jscket IL lined with rose
colored satin and has revers collar and
bseque, also Of fur, and band of IL comes
around the hem of the skirt. Fur viii be
used on spring gowns, 1t 1t said In oombi-
nation with lace, and slso on evening
90 wns, with fowers. But the wise woma
will cave her fur for the winter campaign.
Except the box coat, In close imitation
of the mans garment, there fs nothing
new In outside wear for women. Cspes
and coats divide favor and there is no nov
city in their general design. 1t is proba-
BILE that the coat for spring will be very
plain affair, of tine double breasted and
pea jacket order. There must be some rest
from tho swaying skirts and rearing col
lars 10 long In vogue. The new oost Ia
sure to be shorter than the winter ones
and to be made without skirt effect.
Sleeveless jackets like that pictured are
very pretty and stylish. FLoRKTIK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02
No. So

be had adopted, reminding me that be
paid literally, nut II It was any extra 10 be
sworn he would pay II. To avoid further
dificulty i waived the point, and the young
lady having, In obedience 20 her brides-
rooms demand, expressed her acauiescspce
In the same terms. the newly married and
sworn pair left the house evidenisy nach
relieved and assured By the sdded solen-
nifty to the usual simple ceremony"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02

When an article has been
sold for % years and its sales
have increased each year, in
spite of competition and cheap
limitations, it MUST have supe-
rior quality and absolute uni.
formity and purity. Dobbins'
Electric Soap has been con-
stantly made and sold since
1869, more each year. Can
the sale of an inferior article
constantly increase for %
years ? This soap is to-day, as
ever, the best, the purest, fam
lily soap made. 1t contains NO
adulteration of any kind, and
is intrinsically the cheapest
soap made, because it will 60
so far, and do such perfec
work. Ask your grocer for it.
DON'T to read carefully the direo-
tions around each bar, also
FAIL what is said on the INSIDE
wrapper. Be sure that our
name appears on each, as there are many
inferior limitations pslmed Of as the gsnu-
inc Dobbins' Electric. None genuine
without the name on the wrapper of
DOBBINS soap MFG. co.
Successors to I. L. Cragin a Co.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ii PuBLIsHKp
EVERY THuRspAY MORNING.
Single Copies 8 cents.
VACD UMS.

The plan to coin the silver ssigniorsgs
was adopted yesterday by the House.
This plan has been accurately and graph
ically described by the Hon. Abram 8.
Hewitt as a plan to coin o vacuum. If
those who voted for 1t think any more
vacuum is needed they can find 1t under
their own hats.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02

When women rule everything viii be all
right. Mrs. Eva Blsckmsn, member of the
police board of Lsavsnworth, Kansas, has
removed two members of the police force
because they were bachelors, and appoint
ed married men to AL the vacancies. Her
husband gets one of the places.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The times are hard, but street venders
are going about in New York city selling,
or trying to sell, strawberries for q dollar
a box
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02
R1fsce11ameums.

ant. One of the best is relief of in
digestion. A man who has that
cannot enjoy his food. 1t is hard
to find life pleasant it makes at
tention to business difficult. The
state of the stomach and brain are
so closely connected - natural
thing then to say relief of indiges-
ton makes living easier. That is
got by use of the genuine JOHANN
HOFF'S Malt Extract. 1t invigor-
ates and tones without exciting the
system.
Our booklet is sent free. Beware of imi-
tations. The genuine has the signature
of JOHANN HoFF" on the neck of every
bottle.
Eisner &, Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 15s
and 81 Franklin St., New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02

Are any of the new-fangled
washing compounds as good
as the old fashioned soap ?
Dobbins' Electric Soap has
been sold every daysince 1869
and is to-day EXACTLY the same
in quality as then. 1t NEVER
VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best.
Do your clothes last as they
used to2 If not, then you are
not using Dobbins' Electric.
That is sure. And if not,
wouldn't it pay you to use it
and save clothes d? You are
the judge. After it has been
used and praised by a whole
generation of women, it surely
IS not a new-fangled humbug
that it would be risky to try.
Nor is it an
IMITA- Of anything else. 1t stsnds
'%1l on Its own merits, unap-
TON preached and uoapproach-
able as to purity, quality
and economy. Be sure and get the sena-
tne, Dobbins' Electric Soap. Our name on
every wrapper. Your grocer has 1t or
win get 1t.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02

UlU 0IAHU.
So please anticipate your
wants, as you know
prices rule the pulse
Of nations.
Our prices sound the
bugle call in New
Haven, re-echoing
through the valleys
Of Connecticut, bring
ing together an army
Of buyers that appre-
ciate every value.
Will you join the
army? It is fair to
assume you will !
If you would buy the
best at less money
than asked for the
poor, you certainly
will. Costs nothing
to see what you can
get, and it may cost
much if you take not
our advice.
EVEN MCINTYRE { co.
S37 and s3s Chapel Street.,
New haven, ct.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02

The Thirteen club of London at Q recent
dinner had thirteen dishes on the menu,
salt cellars were emptied about on the table
cloth with studied carelsssness, the chair
man broke large mirror and each guest
small one. and, to cap the climax, only
oross.eyed walters were employed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02

Lieutenant Lucien Young Of the Boston
saw L.liuokalsni prorogue the Hawaiian
parliament just before her attempt to tear
up the Hawaiian constitution, and he fol.
lowed her into her reception room when
the cersmony was over. he has told tho
senate's committee ON foreign relations
about It. II noticed that abe acted In .
peculiar way,n hs ssys. "Flrst, when abs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-02

was reading her proclamation, I thought
she had little stage fright, but in this re-
ception room saw that she was under the
influence of stimulant; in fact, she was
drunk. There is no question In my mind
about 1t at ALL"