davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

BARRorKvIILE, KY, Nov. le.-Jim
Patton and George Colsen, negroes, COM
miited brutal assault on Mrs Robinson,
a white woman, about 20 years old, wife
Of respectable farmer OF Clay county,
yesterday. The two presented pistols IN
She face OF Mrs Robinson and demanded
she yield, which she refused TO do. Then
she was overpowered and fearfulIy in
jured. The negroes escaped and return
ed 30 Barbourvillc, where they were ar
rested last night by posse OF Clay eoan-
~ marshals. The citizens are very in
dignani and threaten 20 lynch the brnses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

A certain young man advertised for a
wiis in an Eastern paper and his sister
answered the advertisement. The young
fellow now thinks advertising Doesn't pay.
and the old folks think il is pretty hard
luck 10 have two fools in one family Eur
gene Guard
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
Meaas asa rime..

ST. LoCrs. Nov. ia special TO the
Republic from Birmingham, Ala, SAYS
Reuben +. kolb, the defeated candidate
OF the Populisi party for governor of Ala
hama, publishes lengthy address 10 the
people OF Alabama in this afternoons
edition OF the Peoples Daily Tribune,
the state organ OF the kolbites and pop
ulisis, in which he declares his intention
20 be inauguraied governor OF the state
December i, and calling upon his follow
ers everywhere 10 gather At Montgomery
that day and aid him in taking his scat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

To take effect at once.
NATIGE

10 takt eIIcCI II OnCt.
NOTICE.
All men IN my employ who
voted for Robbins orl The Dsm-
ocratic ticket cannot work
here anymoreun until they see
me.
tSigned) w F ALDRICH
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

These ale days when men are mention.
ed for city Offices. There is nothing like
being mentioned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

WILL 8 STARK the jewelers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
ChIas.e Rsheea.

THE DArEs, Or, Nov. is.-At eo'clock
yesterday morning an aiteInp; a; robbery
and murder was made here. Some per
sons broke into the Chimes wash-honse,
and after searching the loxer part of the
house, went upstairs, where the Chinese
were sleeping. One Of the occupants
Was beaten over the shoulders with a
large stick aud left in critical condition.
The ouicry OF the other inmates brought
in the ncighbors. and the robbers made
their escape. Noarres,s have been made
vet
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
B'g Earthquake.

RoME, Nov. 1S.-Details OF the earth
quake are coming in slowly. It's known,
however, that the province of Reggie di
Calabria suffered the severest damage.
Little damage was done in Reggie, the
capital OF the province, but there was
great loss of life, and much property
damaged elsewhere in the province. The
centers OF the disturbance were in the
vicinity OF Palmi, q miles northwest OF
Reggie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
An tapieasaas Nag

GCTHErE, o. T., Nov. 1e.-WhiIe pick
ing grapes on a country road, near here.
a big black bear suddenly appeared and
attacked Miss Anna Wormbrongh. a pref
~ young lady, hugging her so hard iha;
il broke three OF her ribs and terribly
lacerated her body. Her injuries viii
likely prove fatal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
A yyelI-Meritei Lesson,

An ugly tempered coachman was taught an excellent lesson by his mis- tress one evening last winter The lady proposed to entertain some friends and requested the coachman to help in the house. The man had often shown contrary disposition, but he was a good man with the horses and had been retained. When the request was made he replied: ''I was hired to drive horses, not to help in the house.. !" ''That's true," replied his mistress; and, now that think of it, have the horses here, blanketed, at eight o'clock. l may want to send for a friend" Promptly at eight the man drove up to the door. A cold rain was falling, accompanied by snow and sleet. He waited and waited from eight o'clock until eleven. by which time he was drenched to the bone. At that hour word was sent to him to take the horses back to the stable. The lesson was pretty severe and hard upon the horses, but the man was never known thereafter to refuse to do what was asked of him.-N. Y. Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
Conference of Methodist Bishops.

MIDDLETON, Conn.,, Oct. 26.-The semi-annual conference of bishops of the M. E. church opened here yester- day with twelve of the sixteen bishops present. Bishop Thoburn is in India and Bishop Ninde in China. Bishop Eos ter is expected here later. The morning session, at which Bishop Bowman pre- sided, was devoted to the reports of the bishops on the results of the various conferences over which they have pre- sided in the past six months. Last evening the bishops were rendered a reception by Wesleyan college and the local NJ. E. church.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
Miners Entombed.

DETROIT. Mich, Oct 26.-A dispatch from Ironwood says what may prove to be the worst accident in the history of the Menominee range occurred on the fourth level of shaft No. 1 at the Pewabic mine at o'clock yesterday afternoon. One man is known to have been killed and eleven others are en- tombed and their fate will not be known for eighteen hours, as it will take that length of time for as large force of men as can be employed in the narrow shaft to clear away the rub bish. The accident was caused by a sandstone capping which overhung the roof coming away with sufficient force to crush the timber without any warm inp
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
Thirty-three New Senators.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The election of United States senators to succeed the senators whose terms will expire March 4, next, is attracting much at tention in political circles in Washing ton. Barring unusual circumstances there will be thirty-three senators to be sworn in March 4, including those who will succeed the thirty whose terms expire on that date, and one each from the states which failed to elect when they should have done so in &C., cordance with law two years ago.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
A SCARE IN WASHINGTON.
Small-Pox Cases Cause Considerable Alarm
 Many Clerks Absent.

StDHll-ION NaAeh thuhe
 Many Clerks Absent.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Up to noon to- day there were no new cases of small pox reported here. The health author ities are using their greatest endeav- ors to prevent an epidemic and it is estimated that over 5000 people were vaccinated to-day. Dr. Waring, su- perintendent of the colored schools for the Eighth district, stated that several colored children who had been exposed had been dis missed from school but are on the streets, and the local authorities have no law to keep them within doors. All children who have not been vaccinated within the last five years have been dismissed.
 An agent. of the health department visited the interior department and at his request Secretary Smith issued an order requiring all employees to be vac cinated, and directed physicians from the pension office to vaccinate all who did not choose to bes treated by other physicians. The force in the depart ment was in quite panic to-day and many persons absented themselves en- tirely from the building, their scare being due to the fact that three of the smallpox victims were employed in the interior department.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
SWEPT BY FIRE.
Tho Destruction Caused in Nebraska by .
 Man, His Pipe and a Match.

guhus hhu
 HYANNIs, Neb., Oct. 26.-This week has been direful one in large DOT tion of the sand hills. Devastating fires swept through the western part of Cherry and Grant counties, burning on the north side of the Burlington & Mis- souri railroad track to within about 4 miles of Hyannis. Lashed on by a furious wind the fires travelled at a pace that carried consternation as we'll as destruction. The fire north of the railroad was set the first of the week by man and his pipe, about 10 miles northwest of Alliance. The man in filling and light ing his pipe threw the burning match on the ground, where it ignited the grass. In an instant fire started, which, famed by the northwest wind, at once set out on it's mission of dcstruc- tion. It is reported two men were burned at Mullen. One is dead and the other is lying in critical condition and will die.
 At about the same time another fire started on the south side of the track, burning everything clean from Lake side to Blue river At present the fire is largely confined to the isolated dis tricts of Sheridan, Grant, Thomas and Cherry counties. Little information is obtainable, as the fire is swept by a high wind first in one direction and then another, but the loss is known to be heavy. The fatalities are unknown, though many unverified rumors decla re that many ranchmen were lost.
 In Sheridan county the fire has burned over strip of country over 4O miles in width and is still burning. Thousands of tons of hay have been destroyed, leaving cattlemen destitute.
 Hundreds of thousands of head of cattle are grazing in Cherry, Thomas, Grant and other counties where these fires are raging. These cattle were sent there from the southern part of the state, where the drought has been felt so heavily, and were taken to the northern counties to graze for the winter. It is feared large proportion of these cattle have perished in the flames.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
Allotment Per Man for Ammunition,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The war de- partment has issued a general order fixing the annual allotment per soldier for ammunition for target practice at S6 for cavalry and S4.5O for infantry. The reloading of service ammunition by the troops is discontinued, and the empty shells will be shipped back to Frankford arsenal for reloading. These changes are made necessary by the adoption of the new smokeless powder and small caliber rifle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
New Counterfeit Treasury Note.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Chief Hazen, of the secret service, has received from Rochester, N. Y., a new counterfeit S5 treasury note, with the Thomas head The bill is very poorly executed etched plate. The features of Thomas are blurred and the lettering and lathe work very poor. The panel containing the treasury number of the bill has parallel lines in the counterfeit, and in the genuine they are oblique.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
TRANSPORTING GOLD.
Treasury Statements Showing the Amount
 Moved in Eighteen Months.

Moved m Eighteen Months'
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The state ment prepared at the treasury depart ment shows that during the period be- tween March, 1893, and October 1. 1891, the amount of gold transported be- tween sub-treasuries, hints and banks at government expense in consequence of expectations of gold was S147,3O7,- 800 The cost of transporting this amount was $95, 4s0. The aggregate shipments between the more important points are given as follows: Washing ton to New York, S12, ,OOO; Cincin- natl to New York, S11, 800, 900; san Francisco to New York, S7, 800, 900: Phil adelphia to New York, ,S69, 960, 900; Phil adelphia to Boston, $5, 100000.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
Shot His sister Accidentally.

QUINCY, III. Oct. 26.-Leonard Poland, the 12-year-old son of Bruce Poland, leading citizen of Clayton, near here, shot his 17-year-old sister Minnie, through the forehead this morning with target rifle and instantly killed her. It is believed the shooting was accidental
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
Heavy shipment of Tin Plate

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 26.-A train of fifteen ears left Canton last night over the Pennsylvania railroad for Milwau- kee with tin plate brought from Swan sea, Wales, by the Atlantic Transport line steamers Maryland and Menantic.. There were about 800, 900 pounds of plate in the shipment.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
What Democrats Must Think Of.

"Whenever a democrat more vehement than another shall be heard to declam in the old fashion against our wlckedness in our next thirty years [applausel, some iudicious demo- crat is going to take him aside and whisper gently in his ear: This is all undoubtedly true, but don't you remember the two years whom we were in powerE Laughter hope my democratic brother will pardon me my little jest and say to himself after all that 1t is not entirely jest and that we may all live to- gether hereafter in greater happiness and with less acerbity.
 Now my friends I have not spoken to you about your state politics. It would be unbe- coming in me, as a stranger, so to do, but if you will permit an observation from an ob- seems to us that the democracy has given you state government and city government worse than the national democracy has given you national government.
 What in the world ever caused you to make the mistake of 1892 can't imagine Laugh ter Every incentive in life you had to do bet ter. Even now the great state Of Illinois, which has in tt Chicago, which is the wonder of the world Iapplausel, is the first manufac- ing state in this great union. Under thirty-one years of republican rule your growth in wealth and power has been simply amazing LAD plausel Nobody doubts your future Never theless your future will fail you unless you use human instrumentalities Come then beg of you, out of this valley of the shadow of death and climb the hills of happiness and prosperity and go on to your rghtful position as the fore most state in the greatest country that the sun shines on." lCheers.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

Albuquerque, N. M., was named by the Spanish from town of the same name in Spain, which took it's title from Alphonso d'Albuquerque, 6 famous Portuguese soldier.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
Ten Trainmen Killed.

ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 26-In colli- sion between two freight trains near the PrzybitlSowo station on the Koslof Woronesch railroad, twenty-two cars were demolished and ten trainmea killed,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01
Producers and Consumers.

That would have been a good thing when the democratic party was busy catering to the consumer. Why, in those old days we had nothing but consumers. The idea of the dem ocratic party of the American people was that they were sitting in rocking chairs all day long and eating things. Laughterl Why, the American people, thank God, are pro- ducers. Applause. And they mean to con- sume the equivalent of all that they produce, Renewed and long-continued applause.l That doctrine of two years ago would do for south ern planters and their slaves. The people that did produce didn't consume; the people that didn't produce did consume. Of course they were not interested in high wages for their servants. What they were interested In was the exhaustion of our rich land and the ex- haustion of O race of servants, and the con- sumption, at the cheapest price possible of goods from across the water
 When l have pointed out to you the nature of markets and their dependence on wages, I have also pointed out to you more important thing still and that is that 1t is one of the first duties of 0 nation that means to be prosperous to look out for the wages of its citizens. [Ap- plause and cheers. But, after all the wage- earner must look out little for himself. He must not allow Himself to be blinded by any
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-01

The secretary's Estimates of Appro,,.
 tions Needed-Expenses of the Ca. Cana. Land Ofice. Neherai
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-05
JUST A PALE BABY.
- UUBI II ] hu1 Bh0A'
Three Women and a TattoOed Man
In Trouble Over 1t.

Kate Perry of No. 1877 Spring street,
Newark, was taken to the Fourth pre-
cinct station house last night. She had
a puny baby about one month old in her
arms. She was a passenger on a New
ark car. Her fellow passengers were
mostly men of a rough disposition. The
attention of one of them was attracted
to the child which was asleep in the
woman's arms. 1t was pale as death,
and one of the men heedlessly remarked
in a loud voice:-"Why, that child Is
dead The woman heard it and fell
car was neal the station house. One of
the men stopped the car and went for an
officer. He saw that the child was
breathing and was about to leave when
the woman let drop the fact that the
child was not hers. He placed her under
arrest.
Captain McKaig questioned her. Her
story Is a peculiar one. The child, she
said, was left by a strange woman with
sister had held the child for a few min
utes to, oblige the woman, who never re-
turned. Not being able to take care of
it, having an infant of her own, Mrs.
Perry's sister had given it to her to
keep. She had taken it home, but her
husband. a tattooed man, exhibiting on
Market street, Newark, objected to adopt
ing any children. He ordered her to
AXE it back. Before starting she gave
it some milk with soothing syrup to
make it sleep, She put in an overdose
ance of the infant. DR.. Everett vas
called and said the child was all right.
Mrs. Perry was allowed to proceed to
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-05
CHESTNUT PARTY.
Artemesta Literary Circles Enter
rainHnenl.

A chestnut party was given last night
at the residence of Mr.. John Willis, No.
634 Newark avenue by the members of
the Artemesia Literary Circle of the
Heights. The parlors We're decorated
with chestnut colored bunting, while
strings of chestnut boughs hung from
the gas jets. During the evenlng Misses
Clara ard Allie Willis rendered several
Instruments Duets. Mr., John Willis,
Sr., and Miss Allie Willis sang a mum
Der of vocal Duets and Mr.. Henry Muir
dock of Washington, d.. C., sang some
comical songs. Dancing and all sorts Of
parlor games occupied h time until
midnight, when supper was served, after
which dancing was esumed
Among those present who enjoyed the
evenings pleasures were:-Messrs. w:
Tappan, Charles Whitton, Corporal
Frank Reinhard, George Crissey, John
Monckton, George Lahey, Henry Mer-
dock, Stephen and Daniel Sofeld, John
A. Raymond, John Willis, Jr., Harry
Oakley, Charles lowering, George Tim
merrnann, James Mcmahon, Misses Ber-
tina Stettler, Matte Rouse, Mrs. D.. B.
Sofeld, Nettie Cox, Mimi Landham,
Lille Cox, Maud and Lille Brown, Ma
ME and Louisa Wfede of Brooklyn, Eva
Rouse, Alice and Clara Willis, Lille
Movie, Stella Carpenter, Lille Huntress,
Emma and Myra Willis, Lena Henic.
Minnie WohlIehen, Sadie Cassidy OF
Orange, Mrs. Bulger, MI. and Mrs. John
Willisa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-05
HUDSON COUNTY W. @. T. q.
Annual Convention Held I'm Union

The Hudson County Women's Christian
Temperance Union met in convention yes
terday at Grove Church, Union Hill, MIS-.
Hannah Cairns presiding. The session
lasted from ten in the morning till nine
at night. with intermissions for lunch
and dinner, served at the church Kitchen.
tional exercises. conducted by Mrs;
Meade. The Recording Secretarys report
was next read by Miss L.. jackson,
showed that the total membership OF tne
union was 157, with Sc honorary members
ported that si75.66 had been r~ecelvea
from State and county departments OF
the union. of which $15S.@ had been eS-
pended in prosecuting the work OF the
union.
These committees We're then appointed;
Resolutions, Miss Doolittle, MIS-. Page
and Mrs. Beach: Courtesy, Mrs. Wander
Worken, Miss Gardner and Mrs. Gowan;
Credentials, Mrs. Titus and Mrs, BOYD
Subsequently the Courtesy mint re-
ment for courtesy and kindness extend-
ed the union. Mrs; Cairns made an az
dress, explaining the work ccompnshed
ard to be done henceforth by the UNION;
Mrs. c.. Banta conducted the devotional
exercises at the afternoon session, ana
these officers were acknowledgement,
tary. Miss K. Randall; Correspondence
Secretary, Miss L. Jackson. Treasurer,
Miss L. Gardner. The superintendent
Of the various lines OF VOL p Pur fbeir
These superintendent reported;-Miss
Iucv Gardner, Mrs. Wander Worken, Mrs.
COPELAND, Miss RAYMOND, Miss Page,
Miss Christie. Mrs. Searles; Miss BleK-
LANCE, Mrs. Beach, Mrs. Randall, Miss
Virgins, Mrs. Banta, Mrs. Lounsdale.
Mrs. Doolittle. Mrs. Heath. The Rev;
Messrs. MCGOWAN, Meade, case n
Washer made addresses commencing the
work the union is doing. The evening
session was entirely devotional, with an
address by Mrs. ]. +. Ellis of Union Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-05
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
what Prominent Jersey City People
Are Doing.

Mr.. @. H. Perry and family hav re-
turned from their summer home at
Brielle. -,
Mr.. and Mrs Becker are engaged in
furnishing their new home IN Ninety
One of the features of the Paulet-Gates
wedding was the formation of the bridal
set which has lately been introduced
here.
the Woman's Club after her prolonSed
stay in Europe.
! MIR. and Mrs. Perner, with their little
daughter Margaret, are at present visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Earle ON York street.
Miss Florence De Hart, M. d. has
opened her Office at the Whittier House,
Grand street.
The Weman's Exchange will be opened
October IS and IS, at s p. M, at the
rooms, No. 1E Belmont avenue. A
fine musical programme will be given
each evening.
Tn the removal of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Brown to New York the Fortnightly has
lost two of its strongest members.
The fairy song which attracted so much
applause and admiration ia THE Fairy
Of the Eeuntains2sthe charming operetta
thew's Church this week. was written
by the Rev. Montgomery Throop, uastor
Of the church. These are the words
FadthIess mortal In each flower,
In the depth of every we'll;
In the oak trees messy hollow
Does the little fairy dwell.
Where the cascade downward falling,
Hidden In some rocky Granny
Is The. little fairy's home y
Where the 9ragraut water Allies
K3ns the margin Of the stream. ~
Cradled meath each dewy petal
Does q little fairy dream.