davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04
MONEY roLoAN.

ON REASONABLE TERMS APPLY TO
~ Taylor bruIuou, No. % Eust Temple
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

FuEWiS.-At 40 north Third West street,
salt iaHo Dity, Aiirrd ffewlu, AGED u YrnrH,
q huaWl iii, berkshire, England, october
l7, ls
Iunrral services were hold Al che sixteenth
d. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-04

This Is a bid for your business and the One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth OF goods expect to move be-
and Christmas, will the customer fully
lhirty-hve Thousand Dollars
REMEMBER the Three Great Specialties,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

Rev Dr. Pan kLurs. has changed his quart
ers 10 Lakewood, y J, and is no =. the guest
Of Mr. Francis P Freeman, a, E3genore.
BE occupies tie rooms occupied BY lh:
Clev=lands when they were beisg entertain
ed BY Mr. Freeman. DIR Parkhurxt said
last night that he had reaj Mr. PIatls ttaie.
men;. mir Pla,t waits until the victory
has been gained, complete and 0yerwhelm.
ing, at great expense, ard then endeavors
to get his work In. lie shaws himself an
o1t-and-out traito, 10 The toxn. | wish
that the community would assert itself in
some way and put an en-: TO him and his
ways. For every good deed that has been
done ard VIII be accomplished we are liable
TO suffer because OF ais doiags. SIR Phtt
is much worse man than Croker 10 deal
with. l, is much more difficult to reason
with him. wonld rather fight Eve Cfokeis
than this man PIAtt, who represents no.hi
more than phase of rank American pol
ics- The people of New York hate BOssim
next 10 Tammany. Bossim is d.s,inc.ly
un-American, and now that Tammany is out.
lawed We r1ust take hold together and throi-
tie Its Perilous and :Eischieyous confreres. e"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
Free Silver and Protection.

A Gary Is. d. correspondent Of the
Minneapolis Journal wires the following
information obtained from the amanuensis
Of one Of the leaders of the movements For
several months an understanding has ex-
listed among the leading silver mea of the
United States that an emphatic demand
shall be made that the republican plat
form of 1896 shall contain an unequivocal
declaration In favor Of the unqualified coin
age of free silver, and in the event of fail
ure of the republicans to so declare new
party movement shall forthwith be sprung
with two-plank platform. declaring sim
ply for protection and free coinage. The
management of the movement Is largely
in the hands of Senators Jones, Stewart
and Pettigrew, and they are looking to
Senator Cameron as presidential candi-
date in the event of the birth of the new
party. The results of the recent election
have given the leaders renewed confidence,
as they now believe they will be able TO
absorb the remnants Of the populis,s and
secure through the protective plank the ad-
hesion of the labor vote of the East. Thus
they hope to centralize the entire free sill
yer strength and much of the labor vote OF
the country. My informant is positive in
the declaration that the republican party
will be forced either to adopt silver plank
or he destroyed. This intention to rule or
ruin ia the fundamental tenet of the move
ment. 1t is already said Senator Cameron
has already consented to join the move
ment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
Some More Funny Business.

The following dispatch sacws some
more funny business indulgod 10 by man
ufacturers before and after elections: Su-
perintendent Gray of the Cleveland, Ohio
Rolling-mill Company caused much sur
prise and Indignation among theecom-
pany's employees in the new steel mill to-
day by having notices posted announcing
that 20 per cent reduction In the wages
of the men is to go into effect at once.
This means difference of from 50 to S2.75
day to several of the rollers.
The only explanation offered for this re-
duction on the part of. the company was
that readjustment Of the wages was nee
essary.
A prominent roller sad that several days
before election Superintendent Gray took
Representative-elect Burton around among
the men soliciting their support fer the Re
publican candidate and telling them that
in case Burton was elected hard times
would at once disappear and wages would
be raised.
This is the exact counterpart Of what was
done by Carnegie and other before AMI at
ter the passage of the Mckinley law. Be-
fore its passage promises of good wages
were made by manufacturers on allsides
but Just as soon as the measure became a
law, wages were reduced all along the line.
Well, so it goes. 1t is very proper to say
that these wage earners at the Cleveland
Rolling mills have gotten what they voted
for. The burning question now is,how
many more times will they permit selfish
manufacturers to hoodwink them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
Uncle Sans Clock.

Ii you happen 10 make your visit to the
Observatory about the middle of the day
you will see something very interesting
going on in what they call the ".ime SER
vice room," where stands the big clock tha.
measures out time for the whole United
States as far west as Colorado. This clock
doss Its work byeleetricity. and is Corrected
daily to 4 fraction Of second. 1t is con.
nected with the Western Union wires
which, ike the arteries in the human body,
transmit every heart beat Of the pendulum to
all parts of the system. so that ,el.eraphic
operators In Maine AID Texas hear is reg
ular tick-:ack as distinctly as you who stand
within foot Of it. There is nothing heard
now but tie mono,onous regular bea, o. the
pendulum. You feel somehow as though
you were watching the pulse OF ver5 sick
person, and had to notice carefully the
least change or irreguIarity Suddenly
oae beat misses, and you glance inquiring-
ly at the Preoocupied face OF the officer TO
see II anything is wrong. "0nly prellm:-
nary signal,'' he s,ys, without raising his
eyes. A few seconds more and another
interruption, longer than the first, calls a
soTt of "AIention. Company" to The wait
ing country. TIE next instant the minute
hand jerks itself to the figure II, al electric
be- rings OFT sharply, and the noon sigma
flashes over the thousands of wires ceniesed
under the officers. hand. iron. North TO
South. from East to West, from Nex York's
great oiices 10 lonely little stations Gar out
on the plains. AT the same moment hall
DROPS from is position on tcp Of 'he Navy
Department, the steam whistles take up the
signal all over the city, and the whole
country knows tha, The sun has crossed the
meYt3.zn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
The House and the Next President

From the time the Republican party came
mo power 10 1861 70 the present time it
mas been a minority party, never having
maiority::of the people of the Union behind
it. In 1860 it was In minority Of loo, ,SS3
in the States remaining loyal to the Unicn,
and in every election since then it ha, won
either by trick or devise or by dissension
amcng its opponents-never by irs strength.
In 1896 there IL likely TO be division
Of the electoral votes among three candi-
dates, and it is quite possible that neither
candidate will receive the required majority
of the whols number Of votes. In ISoz the
Populists secured twenty two votes, and II
the republicans had carried Indiana, Illinois,
New York and Connecticut there would
have been no election, neither Cleveland
nor Harrison getting the necessary zz3
The choice would have fallen TO the House
of Representatives. That the choice of a
Presidents may fall 10 the House in 1896 is
more probable than it vas in rs9,.
When no candidate receivesa unsjority Of
the electoral vote the House elects. each
state having one vote. II such contin-
geney arises the members chosen Nov
will 10 February, 1897, a feS. days prior
to final adjournment of the Fifty-iourth
Congress, name the President 10 be inaug.
urated Marcli 4.
Thr Republican candidate will receive
the votes OF thirty States. as follows: Cali
fornia, Colorado, Connsc.iout, Delaware,
Idaho. Illirois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts,. Michigan, Minneso-
ia, Missouri, Montana. Nebraska, New
Hampshire, New Jersey. New York, North
Dakota, Ohio Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, South Dakota, Vernon, Washing
ton, West Virginia, Wisconsin,, Wyoming.
The Democratic candidate will receive the
votes of Alsbams, Arkansas, Florida, Geor-
gia, Kentucky, Louisiana Mississirpl, North
Carolina, Sosth Carolina. Tennessee, Texas
and Virginia.
One state. Mar7lsn.l, will either not vote
or cast half a vote eacl for the Republican
and Democratic candidates.
The Poqulist candidate will get one vote
Nevada.
To win the next election the Republicans
need only throw the election in % the House,
by such union with the Populi,ts and Silver
ties in doubtful States Gs will prevent
choice by the electors. They may lose in
November, 1896. and win in February, 1897.
The Democrats have an uphill fight.
They must win clear msjori ofthe whole
number of electoral votes to defeat the Re-
publican candidate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

An aged, rock-ribbed prciectionis, in this
city complains almost bitterly about what
he calls the largely Increased importation
of foreign cattle into this county since the
passage of the new tariff law. and assevera-
tes most veLemently that it viii ruin the
cattle business in this country, all of which
might be dubbed "highly important If
true." 1t Is true that the tariff bill reduces
the duty on cattle imported from foreign
countries, but 1t is not true that since the
passage ofthe bill impoitatiors have largely
increased. We have returns from the treas
ury department at Washington that throws
food Of light upon the subject tha: SO dis
turbs our aged protectionist friend. The
new tariff law went into operation on the
18th Of August of this year. Under this
new law there were imported during the
month OF September just 400 head Of cattle.
Under the the McKinley Law there were
imported during the month Of September.
ISo3,zI4 head and under The ssme law there
were imported during the month of Sep,em.
Der, ISo7, aga head. These impouation'
can have no effect upon the price Of ca:il:
for they are too insigpiicant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

There is, perhaps. no more curious place
on the Pac:6: seaboard than Iquique 1t
stands in region where rain has never
been known to fall, and where, as was re-
marked by Darwin, when he visited Iqui-
que liz 1886, the inhabitants live like pee
pie on board ship. These number about
fourteen thousand, nearly all connected
with the staple industry Of the port, due
to the development Of the nitrate industry
on the adjacent pampas. The rain gauges
at Lima. close to the Pacific, record abso-
lutely no rainfall. There are several parts
Of the earth where rain never falls. Such
are the Sahara, or great desert Of Africa,
and considerable tracts of Arabia, syria,
Persia, Thibet, and Mongolia, in the Old
World, while in South America the rain
less districts comprise narrow strips on the
shores of Peru, Bolivia. and Chile, and on
the coast Of Mexico and Guatemala, with a
small district between Trinidad and Pana-
ma on the coast of Venezuela.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
CHE 9el1urrat,
The Cause.

Frederick Waite, formerly special
agent of the llth census, in paper before
the National Statistical Association, on
the subject of election certificates. asserts
that the democratic party was defeated in
the recent election by stay-at-home voters.
Among other interesting statements made
by Waite, are these: To show that the re-
publican farmers did not vote for Cleve-
land in 1892, Ianalyzed the election re-
turns, town by town, throughout the rural
districts of New Tork, and discovered that
the rural vote for Cleveland was even less
in 1892 than in 1888, in every agricultural
county of the Empire slate. In Ohio, it
was just the same. Cleveland's vote in
1892 was less than in 1888 in all the rural
townships of tho agricultural counties.
This year the republicans have not cast as
large per cent of the full vote as in 1888
in single state. Hence, the only reason
able conclusion is that in 1892 the dissat-
is6ed republican farmers, and this year the
discontented democratic laborers, Joined
the stay at-kome voters. The stay-at-
home vote has increased in New York from
$4,000, in 1888, to $4,000 in 1892, and
to 425, 900 this year; in Pennsylvania, from
10000 in 1888, to $50, 900 in 1885,, and 400,-
900 this year. II has increased in Ohio
from 10000 in 1888, to lis 900 in 1892 and
100000 this year; in Michigan, from TO-
00O in 1888, 10 900 in 1892, and 240,-
900 in 1898 and 1894. South Carolina,
when she had $4,000 less voters than at
present. cast 1SS,621 votes for Hayes and
Tilden. The total vote this year, however,
is not much over &C, 600 or about one-fourth
of the full vote. 1t is the stay-at-home
party which has made such phenomenal
gains. The immense republican pluralities
this year are not the result Of an extraor-
dinaIy vote, but of the exceedingly small
democratic vote. Wisconsin has not poll
ed fer the democratic candidates such q
small percentage of her full vote for 25
years. In Pennsylvania, the democratic
party has not cast on an important election
such a small vote for half century. The
astonishing features of the recent election
are the same as those of 1892. when l, ,000,-
600 republican farmers stayed at home,
while the populist brethren cas-. l, ,042, ,5Sl
votes on the strength of visionary promises.
Census and registration statistics disclose
the fact that this year the stay-at-home
voters number 100000. To these we add
the 100000 populists, the republicans
and the scattering vote. and we have over
l2,O00, 900 who have shown dissatisfac-
tion with the present administration of
public affairs, to be placed against the A.
200, goo democrats who voted approval.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

Charles } Hendrys. Ssn Go. No Q
MArkes s. San Francisco Cal
Clsil itsttss tslVssSk o->geR
City Election Notes.

Notice Is hereLy given that the Annual
Election in aud for the City of Albany,
Linn county Oregon, will be held on Mon
day the srd day OF December. lSo4. for the
purpose of electing the following municip-
al officers, to-wit:
one marshal, one treasurer. one MEM
Der of the council from each ward and
also one member of the council from the
frat ware. to serve for the urexpired term
of d e Seheil, resigned.
Said election vii. be held at the follow
ing places. narelv:
Firs. Ward-Atth the Circuit Court room,
west side.
Second Ward-At Council Chamber,
Third Vard--At the office OF the Albany
Farmers Company.
The following named persons have beer
appointed by the co0neii, Judges and
clerks of said election.
First Ward--Judges " c Twee[ale, P
w Spinks and o Bushnell. Clerks. James
Powell and c WV ats.
Second Wagj-Iadgts, Miller, Cal
vim Baskhart and S1raudeG Freman.
Clerks, d Smith and A NJ Cannoa.
Third Ward-Judges. John Isom s.. w
II Goltra and A B Morris CLERKS. w
White and A barnes
Said election viii commence at 9
O'Clock In the mo-ning and continue
Without closing the polls, until 6 O'Clock
in the evening of the aforesaid day.
Given BY order of the Common Council
of the city of Albany, oregon. duly made
u meeting of said council held The I3th
dsy of November, 1894 \ HENToN.
City Recorder
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
SUMMONS.


IN he Circuit Court for Linn County, State Of
Oregon:
10 equity.
d n Bnchner, trustee, plaintiff ys Char
lotte S Cohen and Samuel Bissinger, DE-
feDdants.
To Samuel Bissinger of tho above named
defendants; YDu are hereby required 20
appear on the th day Of MarcD, 1895, that
Deirg the first day of the Mar,h term Ct
said court, to answer tho complaint filed
against you in the above entitled cause, and
if you fail TO answer for want thereof, the
plaittif will apply to the court for the re-
lief demanded in tho complaint herein,
town:
lat: For Judgment agsinst Charlotte
Cohen for the sum OF Eight Hundred and
Twenty-Five ts325.0O) Dollars, tege.her
With interest thereon at the rate of ten
per cent per Annum from the sih day OF
February, 1898, and the furthsr fum II
One Hundred (elC0) Dollars ss attorress
fees In this suit, and for the costs sad dis-
bursements OF this s1:t.
Znd: That the usual decree may be made
for the sale Of the lot described ia the com
p amt, tow:t: Lot one (l) in block twenty
three t23l IN the city of Albany, Linn
county, OfeRonp In the manner provided by
law. and that the proceeds OF said sale be
aePiied TO the payment Of the amount due
plaiotif, and that said Charlotte q Cohen
and Ssmnel Bissinger, and all persons claim.
log by, through or uoder then, subsequent
to the execution Of the mortgage saed
upon in the complaint, may be barred and
forever foreclosed Of All right or equity ol
redemption in said premises, and for such
other and further relief ~ t. this court MAJ
seem meet ind equitable.
This sun.-oas Is pablis ied " order Of
Hon ID II Hewitt Judge Of Dspa tmeot NJ
2, Of said court. made upon the 30.l
day Of October, 1894.
GEARIs, ,SILvKsIoyE, MURPHY & BacDIs
AttsEne7s for plaintiff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
Notice for Publication

U LASp OrFIcE, 1T OREaos CRY. OR.
October l9. 1894.
Notice 10 HEREBY given that 10 compliance
with the provisions Of the ass u Congress
of Jane 3, 1878. entitled "An act for the
sale If timber laasis in tAe States Of Calf
fornis. Oregon. N>y.ds, and Washington
Territory "a extended TO all the Pahlie
Land States by act Of August 4. lSa2, Chas
Cleveland. of Gresham, county of Maltno-
mah. Safe Of Oregon. has this day fled 10
this Office HE asers statesmen. No 2es6. fo-
the purchase Of the N E y Of Section Ne
10 in Township No 10 s. Range No E.
aud eili offer proof 10 shaw that the land
Rsought is more valuable for its timber Or
tous thsnfs agricultural purposes, aud 70
stabtish his claim 20 said land esore the
sgiser aud Receiver of this Office at Ore
on City, Or. on Friday. the 4,h day CT
anus-y. 1895. He names as witnesses.
L Rsed, of Portland, Or. Caas Thompson.
Geo Corpfsred. II D., ris, all Of Nisgars,
Or. Auy asd al p.rsous olnmini: aa-
y. ssly the above described lands are re-
veestcd to tie their claims IN thi, office on
qubeiore said 4sh day of January, 1885.
ROsERT A MILLER,
Rsriste
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

In III. late election In louisiana the
democrats elected six congressman and
knocked the cent pOuad Mckinley
sweetening out Of the SIG sugar planter
eenefciar;es. and now 1t Is telegraphed
rom New Orleans that the seats of ave out
of the elec:ed SIX will be contested. The
Globe made the prediction thar the contest
Plln would again be put in operation, and
win Tom Read ia the speaker's chair It will
undoubtedly be pushed to the unsea.ing OF
every domocrat falling short Of 600 major
ity. But there is one satisfaction, 1t will be
impossible for the sugar bosses 20 accom-.
pill their design before December, 1895. a
year hence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
Notice for Publication
US Lana moe. oresOu cs,y. ,r

Us Lana fttne. Oregon Cisy. s'r
July 81. 1874
Notice Is hereby given thai in conpIi-
ance With the provisions Of the acs OF
Congress OF June 8, 1875 entitled An acs
Eov tbs sale oftimbeT lands 10 the ssztes
Of California. Oregon Nevada aud WASH
ongton Territory" - extended to all the
pubic land states by acs of August 4.
Iss1, Collins W Ekins. Of albany, county
Liam state Of orsson. has this day fled
tn this otfi6e his sworn statement No 2SsSs
for tbs purch sse Of the Sorshwesz 4 of
section Nc. IL In township no. 10 = rance
No East. aud will offer proof TO show
that the land sought Is more valuable for
It's timber or store Than for agricultural
purposes and 10 establish his claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver OF
.hIs Office at Oreson City Or. on Tue sd.y
the :7th day Of Nov, 1894. He names
Is witnesses: Jos wnisney and c 3
VIM, OF Albany. L " Laughead OF Hal
stead, c II Laughead. of Yaamina City,
Oregon. Any and all persons aiming
adversely ihe above described lands are
requested to file their claims la this Office
on or before said s7sh day of Nor
ember, 1894. RoBERT a MILLER.
Register
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
wsrdea app,ais

WOODLAND, CAL, Nov. l9.-.An appeal
was taken in the Worden case today.
Papers were filed and served late this
afternoon, and the supreme court will
now decide whether or not Worlen shall
hang,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23
SuMMnhS

IN the CounLy Court Of The STATE Of Oregon
for the County Of Linn
William REmbsugh and d w Rumbzueh,
eopAItners uSder the firm name of Run
hAugh & son. Plaintiffs.
VS.
y 8 FRY. Defendact.
To n b Fry, the above named defendant,
10 the name of the state Of Oregon yea are
hereby required 70 sprear aEd snswsr the
complaint Of plaintiff in the above entitled
action. and nov on fiie Ia the above entitled
court On or bsfore the frat Monday, the 7th
day Of JAnRlry, 1895. the said day being the
d a. day OF the reguia- term of Eaid coart for
ssid month 10 this county and in case you
shall t4il TO appear and answer. the plain
nffs viii take judgment against yea far
twenty two dollars in q s gold coin with
interest thereOn in like coin at ten Der cent
per .nnum from January 18th. 1890, and for
the farther sam Of ten dollars reasonahI /.
attorneys fee. aDd their costa and iisburs-
ments Of this aGtion 70 be taxed. This
sumsons is served by lA-biieation by
order Ct Hon n Duncan Judge Of s.id
county, which order bears GAie Nor s, 1894
Dated Nov 6, 1854.
AoSTAsYE & HAcKLKMAx,
Assys for pssiGtid-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

One Of the strangest Post Offices in the
world is away down at Terra del Fuego. in
the toe-end Of the big shoe, which is what
the map of South America looks like. The
"ofice" Is big barrel. and it is fastened
to rock overlooking The Straits Of Magel-
Ian. Every ship that rounds Cape Horn
stops at this odd Post Office. a boat puts
out to the shore with letters to be left and
the sailor who takes them locks over those
already in the barrel, taking out and bring
ing away with hin. any that his ship can
forward to their destination. Then he
zastens the cover on The barrel with its
hook and staple, and the queer old Post
Ofrice that needs no Postmas-er or mail
bags is left to itself until the next ship
comes by.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-11-23

There is dear little daughter in a cer-
tainaP town bone whose sunny disposition
quickly clears away The brief cloud of her
anger. She has sis,er little older than
herself, who sometimes takes advantage of
this genslenes; to put in an amoIni of ie1s-
ing that Is certainly moi fair. One day The
younger girl rushed into the room where er
mother was sitting. her B,ue eyes sparkling
with indignation. and her cheeks flushed
with her earnestness. "0h, mammal
she cried; I'd, help meto keep madjat
Helen sll day. I'm afraid can't by
myself"