davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-24

4 Portland girl mex xpectediy met her
las, years Seashore lover in the surf one
1 day last week She vas undecided a.
hr:t shelher to cut him dead or TeDex
asst summers engagement--Ex-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-24

t..Ea~izI T:Ieusizhes, pinpiy. tiy.-rsofhT
skin, falling hair. sD1 s-EzpBe bzby rzzhss Pre-
yeased and cured bT Gu iczzrz Soap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-24

In the Martin case Just tried ia San
Francisco. a lady was being examined when
the following Imalateriai testimony oe-
Cured:
What does the Black Diamond Coal
Company deal in aske.l Delmzs satiric-
ally.
Goal. = was the answer without a sn.iIe
Where do they get it
Prom Washington.
Washington territory.
Washington State -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-24

Hardly any one believes in Prof Falb's
predictions; yet nearly everybody is talk
ing about them, and MANY are being in
hueneed ir a measure by them The idea
of tidal wave 60 feet high sweeping
across the Pacific is cf itselfa staggereri the
idea of New York city being Submerged by
a submarine upheaval is more startling yet,
and however ridiculous the statement. one
panses. The conjunction of two planets
may have an influence on theearth and sort
of shake the balance: but there is little
likelihood of anything very serious, Atthe
Same time many will feel like being on the
safe side and it may be predicted visitors
at the Bay will watch the waves little
more closely, People owning property ut
Nye Greek need not be concerned. The
bank is at least ninety feet high, probably
one hundred. A sixty foot wave of course
would dash up against the bank and send
its foam clear over into the frs. Along
Nye Creek itself it would undoubtedly
tear things and Mr. Hlain, G Irvine, Prof
Condor aud several others would only have
their lots left, while in Newport First street
would be cleaned out. and tho government
would have 10 make another appropriation
for repairing the ietties. But viii the
wave come,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-24

You are invited 10 attend the mems
meeting tomorrow at IN at the y II c
rooms kev Edward Eccles.on, cf the
San Francisco Theological seminary. will
ise present and speak The subject will he
The Prodigzl Son" presented in some
what different line Of thought than usual.
a genuine gospeI seruice. Mr. EccleS.on il
a brilliant speaker, and yol will te repaid
for coming.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-24
Biesa Thlrs,y anarehls.:s.

PARIS, Aug. E.-According to Le Petit
Journal, plot to assassinate Premier
Dupuy has been discovered. The pre-
mier is in Vernet les Bains, not far from
the Spanish border, accompanied by
three detectives,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-24

SAN JOSH, Aug, l6,-Proiessor Camp
bell, OF the Lick observatory, has dem
onstrated with the spectrosio that the
planet Mars presents no evidence OF hay-
ing an atmosphere. Professor Holden
says ii any atmospheric pressure exists
it is not as great as on our highest noun
tains and thus popular fancies concern
ing the planet are overJlrawn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-Copies of the
new tariff bin have not yet been mailed
to customs collectors, hut they are being
printed and will be sent out as fast as
received at the treasury department, the
Pacific coast being served first. To in
sure accuracy, the print will be made to
conform to the engrossed copy in the
minuteSt particulars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
OBITUARY.

NEW York, April l4-David Dudley
Field died at No. 2. Grammrey Place. Mr..
Field arrived from Italy only last Wednes-
day on the Columbia He had gone abroad
to take Christmas with his only Child,
Lady Musgrave. He was taken with
pneumonia Wednesday night. Mr.. Field
was ~ years of age.
AT O'Clock Thursday morning the
household was aroused to learn that Mr..
Field was suffering severe congeetive
chill. The physician who was called de-
tected the presence Of pneumonia, but no
anxiety was felE by the family until 3
O'Clock this afternoon. The end came as
he slept. The funeral services will take
place Sunday. The burial will occur at
Stockbridge, Mass, on Monday next.
All day today and until late this even
ing there was "a steady stream OF visitors
to the house of the dead jurist and nu-
merous messages OF coincidence were re-
ceived. The pail bearers will be Chief
Justice Fuller, John Bigelow. Abram s.
Hewitt, Abraham Lawrence, William NJ.
Evarts, Joseph II. Chasty, X. NJ. Gala
way, T. L. Deyo. DR.. McCrockem and jus
tlce Charles Andrews.
GALVESTON, Tex, April 13.-Harris
kempher OF Galveston, one OF the heaviest
individual cotton dealers OF Texas, died
tonight. aged 73.
COLUMBIA, 5. c., April 13.-General j.
b. kersbaw died today at Camden after n
lingering illness He was a veteran of the
Mexican and secession wars.
PARIS, April 11.-Dr. Henry Shelley, a
prominent American dentist, committed
suicide this morning by shooting himself
with a revolver
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
DUN'S REVIEW.

NEW YORK, April l3.-R q. Dun & Co. =
weekly review OF trade will tomorrow say:
Business Improvements meets many obsta-
Giles and is scarcely as distinct as 1t has
been in recent weeks Strikes have
checked the improvement in building aud
some other trades and scarcity of coke has
caused the closing OF some iron works,
while a strike of all bituminous iron work
ers is ordered and may prove serious.
More favorable crop reports than were
expected. which Justify larger hope for
next fall, have arrested the upward tend
ency in the prices OF products. The
renewal of gold exports occasions some
disQuietude, but the gradual exhaustion
of goods in the hands OF dealers makes the
consumption OF the people more distinctly
felt and apparently larger, and this de
mand increases with the gain in the
number of hands at work. IL cannot be
said that the uncertainty AS to the future
has materially diminished, but there is
evidently growing impression that there
Will be no important legislation on the
currency or the tariff This Impression,
whether erroneous or not, influences the
action of many. On the whole, though
progress Is still obstructed by uncertainty,
1t has not been arrested
The most cheering sign il the decrease
in Importance of commercial failures, for
though one mortgage loan concern has
failed with liabilities Of IS, SOC, 900, the liza
bilities In all other commercial failures
for the first week of April were only
s., 100, SOC, OF which $500 567 were of manu-
featuring and 81, Us. 240 of trading con-
Germs. The failures this week have been
2lS In the United States against 1S7 last
year. and 81 In Cauata against - last
year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14


NEW YORK, April 1S-Lste this after
noon announcement WAS made from the
offices of the Atchison, of the appointment
of a general reorganization committee con-
sisting of the following named gentlemen:
r Sinners Hayes, chairman: L. a. Won
Hoffman,. Edward n. Gibbs, Frederick P.
Olcott. Louis Fitzgerald. George G. Haw-
en-, and Adrian Iseliu, j., of New York:
VIM. Roach and Il. Rodmau Weld. of
Boston; Charles c Beamau and John r.
Dospassos, counsel, Herman Obbe, secIe-
tary.
Mr.. Hayes is one of the best known rail-
road men and has been selected IA chair
man by reason of bis large experience and
personal knowledge of railroad matters.
Ga the point OF financial strength. bus
mess ability, experience aud character the
committee Is perhaps the strongest that
has ever been formed in the purpose of
railroad reorganization.
The committee has been formed By the
express invitation of the Atchison com.
pany and will have the cooperation and
support OF its directors and officers
The committee has selected Stephen
Little as expert 10 verify. by an examina-
ton OF the company's accounts. ali the
statements which will be submitted to il
by the officers of the company, and it is
understood Mr. Little will enter upon bis
examination at once, SO that q plan may
be perfected and the property restored to
the directors and officers OF the company
within short time
The securities of the Atcnison system
have deprecated TO the extent Of about
SoO.OcO,oO1 IN the aggregate since the COM
hence the necessity for 8 prompt reorgani-
zation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
FAB. PHILOSOPHY.

The more you love yourself the les.
gou are sure to love others
a TEIFLrSs dog is generally not halt
rs trifiing as the man who keeps him
SoxE fellows kick horse every time
they enter his stall and then wonder
why he does not love them
THE stalk OF corn that grows the
talest and appears the most coDspic-
nous nearly always bears a blasted err.
PRoDTGALITT is no sign Of generosity.
II rather indicates . nsrrownes~ OF
both mind and heart too contracted %
comprehend the real value Of things
IL some men would hoo with a. much
devotion as they appear 20 pray In
prayer meeting they wonld not have
nearly so much complain: 20 make o.
hard times
TEE Eaan who WIN spend the Eos;
time in the harvest season talking
politics is generally the one who Is o:
the least account 20 himself. MS neigh
bors or the goverurnent--An@rican
Agricultu-is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
CoxEY's CoMMoNwEAL.
The Army Tramps Over the Highest
Alleghenys Beleaguered
by Bushwhackers.

ADDISON. Pa, April 13-The army of
the commonweal was early astir and joy
ously basked in the sun, that for the Sec
ond time in a week arose clear and warm
The army had cosy nook in which to
sleep, it being Augustine's commodious
barn. While a number dropped asleep on
the floor, the majority preferred a berth in
the hay NOW. The tramp today was
through the highest portion of the Allie
ghanies. This is the point where snow
falls in July.
The men have already become sick of the
trip and many would abandon the Com
nonweal did they not stand in deadly fear
of mountaineers and their Winchesters.
While General Coxey has very suddenly
and quietly disappeared, it is not thought
he has abandoned his cause 1t Is no secret
that there has been decided clash of
authority between Coxey, Brown and
Smith. who is termed the unknown"
Tine latter two thoroughly detest each
other and it is not infrequent that they
have wordy passage at arms along the
line of march. The men are discontinued
and are in proper mood to take possession
of the caravan and its commissary wagons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced il the
remedy, Syrur of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the l,freshing and truly
beneficial properties of 2 perfect lax
alive: effeetually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because il acts on the ki6-
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale b. al drug
gists IN soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, slso the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being wen informed. you viii not
accept any substitute if Offered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
HESTER'S STATEMENT.
Shows an Increase in Light Cotton Over
Last Year, But Less Than '92.

NEW ORLEANS. April 13-Secretary Hes
;er's weekly New Orleans cotton exchange
statement issued before the close OF bus
mess shows an increase in the movement
of cotton into sight over the ten days end
ing April 49, last year of 7.5i9 bales. and
a decrease under the seven days ending
this day year before last of 2. 9Ss. For the
first 13 days of April an excess Of s, 2l2
bales has been brought into sight over last
year, but the aggregate is p, 637 under
the same days in April, 1892.
This makes the increase Ia the
amount of this cotton crop marketed for
the 225 days of the season, from Sept. TO
April Is. inclusive, 760, 043 bales over the
same 2S5 days of last season, and the
deficiency compared with the same time
year before last l., 565. 90
The total brought into sight during the
past seven days has been IL. SIS. against
"a. 966 last year, and %, 493 the year before,
while the aggregates for the first thirteen
days of April ars 1e40l9. against -, sol
and l26. 755 The total marketed from Sept
TO date Is G, e55, 9S5. against q, I65 sl2 aud
Ssh. S45 for last year and the year before
respectively. From this time on last year
the amount OF cotton brought into Sigh
WAS 534 4G3 bales, and year before last 5ls
34l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
AMERICAS CITIES.

Poz1LASe ore.ds said to hs-s isc
millionaire
GALvEsros hArd1es every year 100.
30 bales Of cotton
DEsvEB was named fos Gov. James
". Denver, of Kz1eas-
CEcAso has e courthouse and s1sJ
ball TIA. cost 81. oce. co.
TEoY. y. Y, makes over y. eoe-oH
worth OF stoves every ye.r
CINCINNATI 1zArnfsckres every yess
vs., ooo, go worth OF gooda
yAcxssxvuk has svo hotels which
together. cost ovc- $500 GO.
LOUISVILLE % the Falls City. from ne
position o. the tssis Of tie ossio~
ST. AIaAss. VI, - cne Of the lsrr
~ butter markets in tia country
CP 70 Isz5 Charleston. ;. G.. had o
larger conne-cs than View York
HARTFORD - said 70 be tke rsc5ss:
ei,y. for rs population IN Ane~ssa
TIE rniSes tributary - Eat.. d.s
ksvs al op.pn; az ss2-4ye. 60 y<as.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 13.-The Indus
trial army arrived at 8 p. N. with banners
flying and men cheering. The train was
not permitted to stop within the city
limits, but engines were changed at Col
lette station, five miles west of the city,
and the train of twenty-six cars was after
ward run through to East Cheyenne,
where but brief stop was made to take
on supply of provisions, including 1900
loaves OF bread and five beeves, furnished
by the city. enough to feed the men until
North Platte, Neb., is reached tomorrow
morning.
The railroad officials decided to push
the army right through Nebraska on fast
freight schedule, reaching Omaha tomor-
row afternoon. General Kelley and bis
men expected to go via Denver but the
Union Pacific refused to run the train
south. General Kelley said: Il had hoped
to call on Governor Waite and thank him
personally for his expression of sympathy.
But it is impossible. We must hurry on
to Washington as rapidly as possible while
we have the opportunity"
To local railroad and city and county
officials and citizens who went out to
visit the Collette camp, General Kelley
said IN a speech: Il am coDndent the
army will accomplish its purpose. We are
respectable men. We found six tramps
among US en- reaching Green river.
but they were left with the local authori-
ties. Every man of us has taken a per
sonal obligation not to violate any law of
the land; we are going direct to Washing
ton to petition congress for deserved re-
lief. California has kept these men aud
10000 more for over two years, and we be-
lieve it is now the governments duty to
give us employment. We ask relief for
only a year or SO when we shall be able TO do
for ourselves. We do not propose to de-
ssroy property or menace congressman who
do not listen to US. This industrial move
ment is separate from Coxey's army in
Ohio. He has nothing to do with this or
ganization. Upon reaching Washington
we will call upon Congressman Pence of
Colorado and Delegate Rawlins of Utah
to enlist them in our behalf. The best of
discipline prevails, and the men are sworn
to obey their officers"
The train rushed by Cheyenne station
al passenger speed, nor does it stop after
leaving East Cheyenne before reaching Sid
ney. Neb.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14

NEW YoRK, April 13-When tomorrow's
European steamer shall have departed,
some 1900, coo in gold will have been
shipped during the week, of which all but
$50, 600 from Boston, is exported from this
city. The subtreasury supplied 81, 900, coo
OF the amour. shipped from here, the banks
furnishing the rest. The shipments are
made by reason of the fact that bills of
exchange are scarce and gold is sent for
ward to meet the requirements Of remit
tiers. The export movement had n
slightly depressing influence in the stock
market during the earlier part of
the day. but at no time caused any great
pressure to sell and in the later dealings
was not factor in the speculation, which
was very strong during the last hour OF
business. 1t is not expected that gold ex'
ports will reach serious proportions. The
condition OF the exchange market does not
warrant 1t, the margin of profit being very
slight, and besides the London gold re-
serve Is at the high point and the conti-
nent Is not Offering special Inducements
Tor the yellow metal Therefore neither
IN speculative nor in other financial or
business circles Is the weeks outflow OF
gold regarded with apprehension.
The share market opened firm and made
fractional advance, but from lack Of buy
ers prices sagged off slightly. the beavi-
ness being increased somewhat by the re-
ported specie engagements which encour-
eyed the bears TO demonstration against
values. Efforts to inaugurate down
ward movement met with little success,
the speculation becoming stagnant. and.
with the exception of American Tobacco
ana some few of the other specialties, no
changes of Importance took place until
shortly before the beginning of the last
hour of business. About that time good
buyers came into the market to whose
purchases prices quickly responded and
the appreciation In values continued
to the close, the final dealings
deiDg decidedly strong in tone
The late advrnce was in the nature OF little
surprise on the part Of the bulls to the bear
party, which tried the temper of the specu-
lation during the first half of the day and
had failed TO weaken appreciably the conf
dence of holders Of stocks The strong un-
dertone exhibited by the general list under
unfavorable circumstances induced the
longs to give the shorts little squeeze and
considerable covering was done IN the late
trading.
The bond market was fairly firm up to
noon aud then became easier, but rallied
with the share market in the late dealings
and closed firm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
ATCHISoN CUTS RATES.

CHICAGO. April I3.-Tbe Atchisoa today
made rate for the hotel meas Convention
which Is 10 be held ia Denver IN May. OF
81 per train per mile from Chicago to Dea-
yer. This will NOT amount 10 more than
3 for the round trip FOR each passenger
oetweed Chicago and Denver. figuring on
the probable number of sxcurssoaistS
The AichiSon male the rate simply 70 re,
the business from the Alton and Union
Pacific and its rate has sffectua!ly killed
ali competition The other roads will
stand by and see the Atchison carry the
business at rate barely sufficient 20 pay
the running expenses OF its trains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
DEFENSE, NOT DEFIANCE.

LONDON, April 13.-At the festival din
per given at the Middesex hospital to-
night the Prince of Wales offered toast
TO ''The Defense of the Empire" and said
he rejoiced to think that the government
has decided to increase the navy. He said:
God forbid il is simply any threat 10
other countries. It is just the reverse; for
TO be at peace You must be strong. There
fore, it is the best policy to strengthen the
first line of defense-the navy. / hope the
motto of which our volunteers are so
proud-that Of Defense, Not Defiance, >
may ever be retained by the navy"
The speech was yociferously cheered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
Th aaieta nary gaee Saturday a1ornng apr IA, lse4

dry goods hold out well, not ably for cotton
dress goods aud light silk. Tho trade in
shoes and hardware is decreased. Unfa-
vorabie weather has restricted sales OF
millinery, dry goods. clothing. carpets and
drugs at st. Louis. but manufacturers OF
shoes report trade active as previously.
The industrial situation is more COM
plicated aud less encouraging. There Is q
prospect of widespread strike OF coal
miners and others this month, with u
probability of further strikes and lock-
oats at larger cities early IN May. There
are ffty-six strikes row in force through
out the country, involving about 500
people.
Gross railway earnings of I2i roads
during March, 1884, show increases in only
twenty instances over March, 1873
March earnings are Ss7. So, 4ss. nearly Is
per cent less than last year. For three
months, earnings are nearly sio4. sS9, 625. a
falling of of Il. per cent from last year.
Bank clesrin2s show another smaller
total, $500. 769. coo for the week. compared
with S94S coo, 900 last week, aud with
81. 2l5, 00o, 900 in the second week of April,
1893. Available wheat stocks in the
United States and Canada, sfio%t, and in
Europe, have decreased less than anIici-
pated, owing to the increase of European
available stocks, where s. decrease was ex-
pected Wheat exports. bos b coasts, fiour
included, aggregate ]. aS5 600 bushels this
week, against 2 90. 600 bushels the week
before. ?, 94S 600 bushels in the same week
last year. $4,000 bushels in the sane
week two years ago, aud ., io6 coo bushels
in the second week of April, 1891
Bradstreet's Financial Review viii say:
Excessive dulioess prevailed in speculative
circles during the greater part Of the week.
the condition CT tue market being IN
marked contrast to the activity which as
s~itsd itself n fortnight ago. The pceva-
lent lethargy would seem TO be due msiu-
ly To the somewhat du bious position of the
crops and the belief that the uniayoraole
weather since April 10, negatives the
rather cheerful showing made by the gov
ernnient crop report OF tba. date. Cncer-
tainty about tariff legislation has sgsin
become factor and has created hesitation
ON the part of large speculative interests
London has done practically nothing
aud it would now seem that the recent
buying from that quarter was mainly the
work OF professional dealers or lobbsrs OF
stocks who purchased with view 10 the
probability OF selling 10 the foreign public
AT AZ advance within tue next few months.
An investment demand for bonds aud "A
few high grade stocks still asserts itself.
but buying has been practically suspended
for the time being. In spite of this the
market was generally firm. with notable
absence OF any general attacks on values
by professional traders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-04-14
PERUVIAN POLITICS.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Tbe Herald's
Lima dispatch says: First Vice Presi-
dent Solar and Senior Valcarcel, who is a
candidate for president, have fled Perm.
They went on board the German steamer
Cordeita last night and sailed direct for
Iquique, Chile.
Melton Porras. secretary Of the Peru
Wan legation at Santiago, Chill, has re-
signed. He refuses to recognize the gov
eminent of Acting President Borgoue.