davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
Washington.

SINCE the inauguration OF the Democratic
Administration 1897 ,2SS silver dollars have
been coined under the unrepealed provisions
Of the Sherman act.
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT ORoURKE's resig-
nation was accepted by the Secretary OF the
Treasury IL formal note.
SUIT has been begun by sugar growers In
Washington to compel Secretary Carlisle to
continue bounty payments.
SECRETARY HERBERT has placed Professor
Hardness, United States Navy, IN complete
charge Of the Naval Observatory.
CHEF HAzES, OF the Secret Service. has
received Information from the Su5-Treasury
at New Orleans of a counterfeit twenty do.-
lar national bank note. It Is on the Fourth
National Bank Of the city Of New York,
check letter a, L. E. Chittenden. Register
F. E. Spinner, Treasurer, dated March 1,
1864.
GEORGE B. ANDERSON, Secretary o. the
American Legation In Brazil, has resigned.
He was appointed to the position a year
ago from the District OF Columbia.
TIE report Of the Bureau OF Statistics for
July shows that 706, ,023, 1895 pounds OF sugar
were imported free OF duty In July last,
against I79, ,0S2, ,642 pounds In July. 1898.
...,. Foreign.
TIE roof OF school building In Naples,
Italy, collapsed, burying twenty children.
Most OF them were taken out dead.
ADDITIONAL details OF the naval fight at
Yalu show 1t to have been tremendous tri-
umph for the Japs. The Chinese lost five
ships. None Of the conquring feet was de-
stroyed, though two vessels were slightly
damaged.
IT Is officially announced that Dr.. Rafael
Nunez, President OF the Republic Of Colom-
bia, died few days ago. Rafael Nunez was
born at Carthegena on September 2s, 1925.
TIE Empress Of Japan has called on the
ladies of her court 10 assist her In preparing
hospital supplies for the wounded OF both
China and Japan In Korea.
TEE recent army manoeuvres In Europe
show that military ballooning has made such
progress that new cannon and new rifles
will have to be invented In order to resist the
new engines OF war.
A DESTRUCTIVE storm ragged in the Akita
and Iwate prefectures In Japan and was fol-
lowed by great floods. Over three hundred
persons were drowned and more than $4,000
houses were destroyed.
FRANCE is preparing to begin active opera.
tons against Madagascar tor the purpose Of
maintaining French authority over the ISL
and.
TIE Dutch have nearly destroyed the cap
ital of the island OF Lombok, and the be-
sieged Balinese are suffering from famine
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
EMBRYO GENERALS.
The Number Of Enrolled Cadets at
West Point.

In0 VI EuIOhCu SooSSS Wv
West Point.
A report received at the United States War
Department from the Superintendent OF the
Military Academy at West Point, N. u
shows that 800 cadets were enrolled at the
beginning OF the academic year. The first.
or graduating class, has flrty-three members
the second, seventy-four members; the
third, thirty-seven, and the fourth. 106 mem
bers. The leaders in the first three
classes are Schulz, Of West Virginia
Burgess, OF Mississippi, and Gurney, OF
Michigan in the first; E. r. Stuart, OF west
CalIan, OF Tennessee. In the second, and W.
D. Connor, Of Iowa Cheney, OF Connecti-
cut, and Oakes. Of New York. in the third:
The standing OF members OF the fourth class
has not been determined. Two cadets, Dotn
IN the third class. are receiving instruction
under Joint resolutions OF Congress. They
are from Salvador and Venezuela
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMEINE READERS.
WHITE HAIR.

Speaking Of white hair, a CORE
spondent says there is nothing 80 be-
coming to some women There are
society women in Washington whose
beautiful white hair is a crown of dis
tinotion tiaras Of diamonds could not
bring. But if those women had ever
made the attempt to disguise the fact
that the golden hair was turning gray,
it would show the snowy locks now.
It is q singular fact that when hair
dyes have once been used, they leave
yellow tinge on whitening locks that
never can be efaced.-New York Ad-
vertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
AN INTREPID MARINER,

A Small Schooner, With a Single
Sailor Aboard, Crosses the Atlantic.
The little schooner Nina arrived at Queens
town, Ireland, recently, from New York.
Captain Frietsch, the only man aboard,
reports that four days out from New York
the Nina sprang g leak and he had to build
and rig new pump. In doing 30 he hurt
his right leg.
on the banks Of Newfoundland the Nina
encountered gale and was hove to thirty.
EIGHT hours. The rudder was sprung and
the Captain lowered himself over the stern
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10

TO repair II. But he was unable to fx It so
Il could be used, and he was obliged to steer
for 1000 miles with rope gearing.
The adventurous mariner lost his reckon
ing some time afterwards and drifted for
DAYS without knowing his whereabouts:
Finally, he spoke the steamer Menantic and
got his position. The Nina was then headed
straight for Queenstown.
The Nina, schooner-rigged sharpie, forty
+eet long, nine feet beam, drawing two leet
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
DIED LIKE A BRAVE.
How Jim Allen, the Choctaw Mur-
derer, Met His Fate.

Jim Allen, Choctaw Indian, twenty-four
years old, was shot to death at the Push
mataha Court grounds in Jackson, Indian
Territory. Allen walked with steady step
from the Jail to the court house,a distance Of
fifty yards. unhandcuffed. He knelt by his
coffin and prayed.
Hepulled off his coat and hat. rolled open
the bosom OF his shirt. and painted small
heart about the size OF quarter OF dollar
over his own heart, and took his seat On a
lemon box. he sat in that position just
thirty-Ave minutes, when Deputy Sheriff Jack
son killed him.
Aller killed Dixon Hewter, O Choctaw,
who was a witness against Allen on charge
Of theft, In May, 1889. Allen beheaded his
victim with an axe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10

DURING the present season Of professional
cycline in France and England the AmetF
cans have secured the largest share OF tne
purses, Zimmerman and Banker OF 1lmmers- a
man and Wheeler taking In almost every in-
stance first and second and occasionally
arst, second AMI third.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10

Gross the ocean in safety. In fact It Is sale
she leaked when she started. -,
The Nina was spoken August 26th by the
steamship Menantic, which hove to on 9
signal from the schooner. Captain Frietscn
sailed close alongside and 20 prove that DC
was quite alone asked that IN ofhcer De SEM
on board. The third officer VI the Menantic
boarded the Nina, finding eI erythtng snug
and comfortable. Captain Frietsch said ne
was In the best Of health and spirits ano
Glad TO hear human voice once more.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
All APPETITE FOB prIEER.

sTake different sorp everyday"
says maitre d'hotel up near Central
Park. 'That will excite the appetlte
for dinner. New York " orld
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
THE NEWS EPITOM1zED.
Eastern and Middle States


GEORGE ScHmouss was hanged In the A.
leghany County Pennsylvania) jail. he
murdered his wife and two children In Pitts
burg.
OFFICER PETER DILLON, OF the Allegheny
penn. police force, was instantly killed by
catching live wire.
NINE. FUnscH-MADI, the prtma donna,
died at Warrenville, N. j., from cancer OF
the stomach.
TIE commission revising the judicial sys-
tenn OF New Jersey practically completed Its
lRbors at Trenton.
ORGANIZED bands Of thieves have been
operating the principal streets OF New York
City. Admiral Erben was assaulted, but
fought the thieves of. Broker William I.
Meredith was robbed and brutally beaten,
and many others suffered losses. The po-
lice seem to be unable to check the spread
Ing epidemic OF lawlessness.
JUDGE A. 8. THuRsroN, OF Elmira, N. Y,
was killed by falling down q stairway In
Pittsburg.
JOSHUA s. HE1nER. late President OF the
wrecked Lockport (N. ~ Bank, was SEN
fenced to hard labor In Auburn State Prison
for five years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-10-10
CHOLERA PATIENTS BURNED
Houses Destroyed In City Where the
Disease Is Raging.

Sixty houses In the city OF Blaszki, In the
District Of Kalish. Russian Poland, where the
,holera is making fearful ravages, were set
on fire and completely destroyed. Several
Of the inmates, who were suffering from the
disease and who were too weak to try to
save themselves were burned to death.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-27
Our Typical American.

Mr. Cleveland has once more displayed
his strong understanding and patriotic
spirit, The course Of the administration
through the strike period left nothing for
cavil. The President obeysd the n. ,nda Of
the law in promptly o.dering the forces a,
ttetisposal of the Executive to be used in
protecting the mail service which the
Government is charged to provide for the
peopTs. lie che, ed the law in cohhning
those forces strictly TO the line of Federal
duty and leaving the local au,hOrfIes 10
deal with local troubles.
While meeting threstensd and aeiual
violence wiibia vigor in contrast with the
temporizing of shaIIo~er politicians, he
was equally quick to use his legal OF nor
tunity of showing respect and friendship
for the laboring class Of our citizens. His
action in deciding to appoint a board of
investigation under the o Neill law relieved
a painful situation and quieied discon'ent
by assuring labor that the Government; is
impartiaily de termined 20 protect tie rights
OF all the people as far as its powers ex-
tend.
The digniy of property and the dignity
of labor have had equal consideration
from the President of The United States.
There are few far minded Americans
today who are not glaI tibet Grover CleYe-
land is the Presiien.. Te are not sure
that in history his treatment of the strike
trouble will not be the bTishtes. part Of his
career.-St Louis Republic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-27
Not A Sectional Measure.

The attempt of the Mckinley organs in
both parties to arouse sectional prejudice
against the Tariff bill because the Demo
cratic conferees are mainly from the South
is not warranted by the measure itself.
The bill as ii stands provides for free
wool and free lumber. Texas alone had
4 33L5sI sheep in 1894 This is three times
as many as New York had. 1t just about
equals The number OF sheep in the FIVE
great Wesiern States Of Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa. Missouri
and Kentucky, two other Southern States,
have nearly as many sheep as all the New
England States and New York together.
Are not Georgia, North Carolina and
oti er Southern timber producing States as
much f, cttd bY free lumber as any North
ern States
AS passed by the House the pill made
coal ard iron ore free. it is hoped that the
conference will result in a restoration of this
Dtn.ocraiic policy. Are not Alabama, Ten
nsssee, Virginia, West Virginia and Mary
land large producers of these articles?
The sugar bounty, of whic h Louisiana i
tn. chief beneficiary, was voted by Re-
publican COngre5s and is repeated in the
pending bill.
waa ever may b. the defects of the com
prom's- measure it is DO. sectional bill.
There IS not one more tariff for trusts and
Douaii-s in he bloody shirt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-27

The Democrat believes it voices the
sentiments OF nine tenths OF the democrats
Of the state when 1t alleges that the senate
tariff dIll is not what the dtmocrs's of the
country want or what they have iisLt to
expect And further hat I; expresses the
view Of a large maJori'y ofrhe party when
1t expresses the be ief that it ould be much
better TO pass the bill as IL came from the
senate to pass none at all. Men denoOnee
the bill as protection one, bu; i, is so in-
6Diiely superior end preferable to the Nc
KinleY law III 1t there should be no hesita
ton in passing l. if ncrhing be. er .an be
secured. A half loaf is much tetier than
none at all The msin point Of difference
between the house aud senate is the ad-
vantage given the sugar trdst in The tariff
rate as that given ia the Mckinley
Law. By all means ie' ;le senate bill pass
il nothing more favoral X can be secu'-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-27
Noties for Publication.
L. 5 Lap OFFICE, Oxxsox CIrr. o
Jai. II 1893

- U. 5 Lap OFFICE. ORssox CIrr. o
Iais IL. 1898
Notice IA krs--y gwen th4. II comp lAnee
~i,k ;hs proTAs ef- th= C, OF cOasr~=s
81 JaEc ). Isl Notified 'Au att for the
sal. uf ttmher lid 10 II tie state ni C3ll-
Iosusa, tg-esnu, sA.vaiA and W&shiugtan
,srr.scs.. a. ear<es-i 70 ali the taoisc
/ .sd s;a,e, b, -, .-eSAIsss; /. ls92 Henry
VI. Hs-he,'. OF Green Asin. c 1sty cf
MArssr. ,,ase i Os~gor, IA. shss das fled
sn thss fsoe rts sSnru . ascmaat No 2S1S
or ite eu-ch,.s e ;hs : Uf y w &c
;ioa .. : :. ot y 4 Ani \ s I "f : Z
!. oi sscslou y 3s is toWnsbiy No 10
.ozsa rAaSe y 3 EAST. a uiil ofe- prooi
- sho~ ,hA, ihe lsHd CO. ehG u more ln-
able fer its timber or sore ;kzu Agr;cul-
tara pGrposes and 10 sS;Ahli, b hss cam,
20 sad iapi isrfarr the gisteE AHi ,ecsiveT
=: lhIs oisse- a; O-eSoa JItS. Or%gon en
Friday. The I.,h day st Aasust. 1894. Re
names A. ~itHesse.: Geo II. L.;eIiser. H
>sssss q AI5suy. Oregon, J. L Berry c,
Berry, -~se'a- 4. :. C,slver. OF Green
Ra.iu. A7N And At les.ons claiming sd-
verc> 81. ss-avc De scr. .h~i lands are IT.
qse.,-.' "a ME ihe.r GAINS ia this fflce rn OF
before said l7.h " Of Auzast 1884,
RoSEET 4. MILLER.
Regis'.r
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF chHT-
TEL M0nTeaEF.

Whereas on the 3rd dsy Of August 1889
David scOtt, II lam county, Oregon, exc
Gated and delivered 10 RusseII & Co a chat
ISL mortgage On one q 10 M.ssIIiou Seos-
Iater No 9S22, truck, stacker abd ali nx-
tures IeIongiLg TO same, one 6 horse S s
traction engine coHp'e>e 4434. w'th l2j
e. 9 inch betting, manufactured By REs-
eel Co, also one New mericzu Grinding
II il, which said mortgage vas m.do 10
secure the payment CT four Proclss..ry notes
dated august 3, 1883, for S575 each. AID
bearlcg iatsrest At the Ta;e # 10 Ter cent
from date; and whtreas the .aId David
Scott has tal-ed 70 pay ali of sud Indebted
ress, there SILL remaining due zuf unpaid
ca III LAS ro:e The 11m If SIz3. q5 and ali
the interest. And where as the szIi balance
Co the lAst nofe. $I23 95 and al the inter
est, IL noE due and payable. tie aid kn<-
s-li L Co has elected to foreelose said
mortgage, and has taken poses>ioa of said
N Hfgaged property ard noz holds the
sane: Aed whereas said mortgage provides
that Il may Be foEeclHed BY selling the
property afores1id :. p0blie auction upon
giving two weekA notice Of the sane in =
newsPapsr Il general esrc1ia'isn in aid
,canry. Nov therefore ke roElcs that On
The 2ssh day Of July, 1894. at PSse efh,-.
IN Fox Valley. Linn ccuntv, =. excc, a. d
within said county said property Will be
sold at pubtie aEcticn 10 lhe nigh. s. bidder
for eAsh. fa.d sale commencing AZ the hoar
CT one o'cicrk p n. and eonsirB., x untii ali
the pfo2ezty 70 sold, and thus he said mort
gage vii be foreclOsei unless tad property
Ia sooner redeemed BY the Pzy nent OF ss:d
, irdt bteiness
DI-ed this Ia.h cay O: Jzis. 1894.
tRusSEA & c.
Dr. r II Hu5tarj. ia Aseos aaa attorney
Ii f@c-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-27
ALBANY CIGAR FACTORY
j. JOSEPH. Proprietor.
Notice for Publication

e ) LAND oFrtCE, 0Encox CTr1. Or
Isag@ !
No;Iee is hereby gisen tia; in com sZnes
iih the p:syi.tos- o. Ehe sel os C"nxress
1ane ,, ISIS. eot lied ''sn act sor she
i cf timber l&ads Ia The stats Of C.ii-
rnis, Uss gop. Nevada. AID W&ahingso1
EeFfis9ry," ss eKiend@4 TO all ih- pubic
os Cd ssases by se; a. AugaH Alb isse A.
sac w WhItloc1 n. O.cSon City. to-Gsl oi
70 .ckamas, state cf Orsgaa, has thi. dA,
rsi 10 ihs uihcs her sworn ,.atenrus SA
- 4. toF ihs percnAae e shs y II rec-
10 = Q. to to=nshsp NJ 10 soasa FAnse
: o~s's and wilI der pFooi so shos that
cd south is mere vA'ust.e for ate tan,
O. sioor than ior sgf;eulguts1 pa-posss.
20 establish bcr >issu 80 sA,i sAEd bc
&c ;h~ rcgtst-r and receiver o. shss office
Or goa CITY. Oregon OF ErsdAs, the liza
A. CT As.as', lSa4- Sac names a. vat
Aessss; koht Catre !. J. X. Mnrro~, } l.
Berry. W 7. whi,2osk all If Bern. Ore.
gon. Any and all petsoss cl.,ni. d.
veTss!, the above j Ssrtise4i I4ad, are re-
quesiel 30 HE ;ssiE clam, Ia shi s.ss - 90
OF before said l7sh day Of Aa4u.t 1894.
ROBERT A. MILLER.
RsgsEtr,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-27
German And The President.

The conflict between the house and SEN
ate on the tariff question still wages and
the president has received his share of at
tention in the Senate. German made his
speech yesterday, speaking from carefully
prepared notes.
After reviewing the condition OF the
senate, which made compromise necessary,
he delivered his defiance in dramatic tones.
The infamous calumnies heaped on the
heads of the senate forced from his lips, he
said, plain, unvarnished statement. He
would make it, he said, with malice to-
ward none, but be would look his col
leagues and the American people in the
eye and tell the truth. In patriotism The
democratic senate had gone 10 work to save
the country and continue the party in
power, when suddenly, in the midst of the
struggle, came the presidents letter. lie
said:
1T was the most uncalled for, most ex-
traordinary, most unwise communication
that ever came from a president of the
United States. 1t placed this body in a
position where It's members must see to it
that the dignity and honor of this cham
ber be preserved. 1t places me in the
position where must tell the story rs II
occurred.
German then proceeded TO detail the
manner in which, to meet the objections
and secure the support of certain dissffect-
ed democrats, the change had sbeen agreed
| upon. He stated eEphatically that dur
ing this work Vest and Jones had fire.
quent conferences with Secretary Crrlisle,
and often with Cleveland himself, Nc
material sacri6ces of principle were made,
aud the result was, as he had declared on
a previous occasion, democratic measure
which, in his opinion, leaned toward rad
ical tariff reform sentiment, and which he
! thought would receive the support of the
democratic house, senate and president
He charged directly that every one of th'
senate amendments had been seen 10y Sec
retary Carlisle before they were agreed Cp
on. He drew from his desk and had reaC
an interview with Secretary Carlisle OF
April Both, in Which the secretary gave ,h'
same bill his sweeping Endorsement. Tha
interview, said German, had softened ih'
hard places for those trying 10 harmonic
the differences, and it did much to aid th'
democrats of the senate in getting together
He did not believe the democrats woult
ever have gotten together had it not beeI
for that interview. The secretary of tn
treasury necessarily spoke in great meas
urc for the president on matters relating
10 his department. On the morning fol
lowing the publication of tIat interview
the papers announced the president was il
entire sympathy with the treasury. If thi
was not true, then AZ democratic senator
had been misled. As to compromise, Coz
man asserted the bill as compete was sat
isfactory to not single, solitary huma
being in all its details. but as a whole wa
acceptable as the best bill that could h
| nassau
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-27

The income tax will become a law and
it will remain las, because it is founded
upon just princi pies. 1t is the fairest way
That burdens can be equaliz d between the
rich and poor tax payer. There may Re
crudities in the present law. although .he
Senate has shtrn the measure of tie worst
of them, but they will b. corrected here
after. The Law will no, be TeFe led. Since
the discussion commenced IN the Seraie
the Republicans in a number of States both
in the East asd West have held their con.
veniions, but IN no; a single instance have
they denounced lhe measure. The income
tax will not hurt the Democratic party
By the ena.tment Of that measure they have
simfly made effort to effec; justice. They
have sought 20 eq iaze the burden of tax
alton between the rich and the roor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-07-27
The 9emafrat.
SeIf.Government In Hawaii.

The full text Of the constitution of tn
new republic of Hawaii is at hand, and
is interesting to see how the various prob
lens presented by the condition of the Gov
ernment and people are solved.
The "God in the Constitution" agitators
in this country would be happy in Hawaii,
whose Government has illustrated its mis-
sionary origin by making the name of God
the very first word in its new fundamental
law. The constitution begins: God hath
endowed all meu with certain inalienable
rights, among which are life, liberty, and
the right of acquiring, possessing and pro-
tecting property, and of pursuing and OBJ
tanning happiness
AT the head of the new Government is q
President, who is TO be elected for six years
by the Legislature. But to prevent the
natives from disturbing themselves prema-
turely over politics, the first Presidential
election is not to occur until September Is,
1900. Mr. Dole is declared President now,
and he is to continue to serve, without the
formality of an election, until his successor
has been duly elected and qualified.
The legislative power is vested In a
Legislature and Council of State. The
first election will be held in September,
1897, and in the mean time the present Ad-
visory and Executive Councils will kindly
continue to do all tae work of lawmaking
that may be required. When the country
begins holding elections, they will elect
Senators and Representatives. The Sena-
tors, in addition to other qualifications
will have to be worth at least 1000 apiece
clear of debts, or be in receipt of money
income of not less than 81, 200 a year
Represen' atives must be worth 81 ,0c(
each, or have an income of at least 5000
To be able 10 vote for Representative tn
elector must take this oath:
do solemnly swear Tor affirm in tn,
presence of Almighty God that will sup.
port the Constitution, laws and Govern
ment of the Republic of Hawaii, and vii
not, either directly or indirectly. encourag
or assist in~the restoration or establish
ment of a monarchical form of government
in the Hawaiian islands.
Besides taking the oath the voter mus
have paid his taxes and be able to speak
read and write the English or Hawaiian
language. unless he has heretofore render
ed valuable services to the Provisional Gov
ernment.
Voters for Senator must have all th
qualifications OF voters for Representatives
and in. addition must own real estate
the value of at least 81 500. or persona
property worth not less than 5000, o
have money income Of at least 5000
year.
In the intervals between the sessions G
the Legislature appropriations TO met
emergencies may be made by a Council {
State, consisting of fifteen members. G
whom Eve are to be appointed by the Sen
ate, i've by the House and Ave by the Pre-;
ident.
Mr. Dole and his friends seem TO have
cinch on the situation. On the whole,
looks as if Mrs Dominis might as We
emigrale.