davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
An Ronored Guest.

Chicago Journal.
1T has long been a maxim OF mine."
laughed a man the other day, that
guest should always be honored by some
betterment OF the home table, no matter
how trifing and last summer my theory
was put in practice-at my own expense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Waite. r.ousc VIII Not Adjourn.

DENVER. Col, Jan. 1S.-Afte- debating
the question OF adjournment OF the extra
session OF the Legislature all day, the
House OF Representatives refused tonight,
by vote of g TO y. to adjourn sine die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Protest from Indianians.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-In the House.
to-day. Representative Johnson presented
q petition signed by Charles Jacklay and
about 80 wage earners of Frankton, Madl-
son county, demanding the retention of the
present tariff on window glass. The petit
toners state that the reduction proposed
In the Wilson bill will prove ruinous to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Children InhaIe Gns.

NAUvOO, Ill. Jan. 13.-Three children
Of Frank Kerl VIII probably die as a result
Of inhaling gas generated by q gasoline
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-14
Continuation OF
THE PICNIC
Store closed until o'clock morning preparing
for the
Greatest Remnant
AND Cloak Sale

Ever known this city The doors open-the bell rings
and the Picnic exactly at o'clock tomorrow
ing Wdeawake forenoon customers, of get bene
fit of first choice as long they last
Remnants 81 Silk for 25c yard
Remnants ST. So and So Fancy Silk Velvets, thrown in
lot choice 35c yard.
Remnants 81 ST % and S. 30 Dress Silks, choice Ale
yard
Remnants Fine Dress Silks, Satin Rhadames Benga-
lines etc. dress pattern lengths, for much less than half
price.
Remnants &c Calico for &c yard.
Remnants all wool SOC Dress Goods for 15c yard
Remnants 81 Crepon Cloth for 25c yard.
Remnants Towels and Table Linens almost given away.
See the large Towels worth 15c, for DC.
Odd Lots and Remnants of Mems, Women's and Chill
drens Underwear absolutely sacrificed.
Remnants Toe l-sik Ribbon for lie yard.
Remnants 10c Lace for &c yard.
Remnants 20c 25c and Soc Embroideries for &c yard
Odd lots Gents 75c White Unlaundered Shirts for 29c.
Gents 75c 81 and $25 alsik Ties for grand choice,
25c.
49, Cant all;, CALI 10
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

Active negotiations are proceeding both
il the tariff conference and in influential
quarters outside 10 bring about complete
agreemen, on the tariff bill, and the pre-
diction is made the end is near at hand.
Ii Is denied with emphasis on the house
side ;hat the senate sugar schedule and The
senate rate on iron wonld prevail, and The
house be compensated by a reciprocity
cause on coal. 1t Is stated ths sugar
schedule will not be that liked by the SEN
ate, nor The free sugar Of the house bill.
but middle ground Friends of the ad
min.stration say there is good prospect
that the presidents insisience on free raw
materials will receive substantial recog-
milton. and deny as impossible all reports
that any agreement will be oa the basis Of
accepting the senate rate on coll and iron.
The democratic eonfeI rees were together
again two hours today. and at the close OF
the NEE ing the house members expressed
the same confidence Of speedy settlemen,
they had after the meeting Of yesterday
Chairman Holman, of the democratic eau
Gus committee. said the tariff situation had
changed 50 materially for The better that a
cancus would no, be held for the present
The senate canferress can be induced to
say very little. ole said there were more
indications of reaching an understanding
than there had hitherto beea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

The North China Daily Ne~', pab'ists5
at Shanghai aader date Of July I6 says:
IAN inpsession is CARING grOand iha;
the Chinese will avoid igh,irg Il ihey POS
sibly can. As TO their troops, there IS M
oommisariai. and there are no MoEes Of
ammunition or o,hes necessriss. A. 10
: heir ships. they could oalS fight one has;lc
for GO reserves of coal have been provided.
OF OF gunroEdsr. CT other stons The Of
hcers and men ave good esough, and they
aie quite ready TO & h.. bu, Ia their unPro-
vlded ccndi ion !, would be grossly EutaIr
to pit them ag.iat slch tho'oaghiy or
ganizcl ami vel rovi5en navy as that of
Japan. I,is 10 b. hoped fos China's sake
that the writer's a. home wao lave dwelt of
late years on Ctin-'s military po~er ~:Il
no, now see lhfi pauer rrsciiealls tested by
Japan
The people expecs TO sec the Japantse
rJeeted from Cores By Cnina. an5 Il this is
no: done without delay there will be ve'y
bitter feeling In the coun'ry.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

TIE Sa'em Journal announcing ;he death
of:James Mal!igsn ~ho secured Urge nun.-
Der OF business letters passing between
James g Blaine and Warren Fisher Of Bos-
ton, in which there were many iha; COM
promised the integrity OF Mr Blaine does so
under the caption of The Forged Blaine
Letters, Nov, the truth is they were not
forged. for Blaine afterwards rtsained pos
session Of the letters and rea them in the
house OF representatives., on July s.h 1876,
not denying their genuin.ness su, sttempi-
cd to defend them. They were ever sf,et-
wards cloud on bis reputation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

The speech Of Caffery is perfect crush
ing exposure II shows up Goru:an as the
secret attorney o. the Sugar Trust all the
way through He stands unmarked.
There is no more pitiable nhieet in public
life than an exposed hyPocrits. This man
made three hoUrs spesch on Monday in
denunciation Of shat be clilsd executive
Interference with the Senate. affirming
that he and his faction had been sacrificing
their own principles and views of the pub
lie good 10 the necessity of framing tariff
bill that could command fortr-ihree votes.
How were these votes 10 be had? By
yielding 10 the Louisiana Senators 4 duty
of 40 per cent. ad valorem on all sugars.
and i cent additional on refined. Now
comes the Louisiana Senator and says i, is
no such thing. Instead Of German yield
ing the cent to him. he yielded it 10
German. The sugar refineries seeking pro-
lection were not in his State, gu, ia Mary
land, Ohio, and New jersey. Tha. set
ties the whole question. Every body sus
Pected beforehand that German. Brics, and
Smith were the props and balwarks of the
Sugar Trust. Now ,hev know it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
The Japan Mail Of JuIy 18Th saws,

The japan Nail of july 18Th SAYS:
'Corea has been an ;n1possibility for the
past thirteen years; a perpetual neuance
to the peace Of the far East. Japan Is
geographically forbidden TO regard the fate
OF the peninsula with indifference. she
can no, allow il 10 fail into the han Is Of a
great and growing power. Any one Of
three contingencies might be accepted by
her; either that the little Kingdom should
of itself develop capacity 10 assert and
maintain Independents: OF that some ir-
ternational deyioe guaranteeing its indie
pendente should be elaborated; or that j,
should lie incorporated into the Japauese
empire. The last Of these solztions may
be dismissed from the discussion; Il has
not ye, entered the field OF practical poii-
tics The irst Is undouh;ediy that which
would command JEpan's sober approval.
is. is fact, the result tha, she has long
hoped icr. and long sought TO bring about
Bot we may assume thai her hopes are
nov baffied and her efforts uumbeI by
heir obvious futillty.'' -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

A dispatch from rien Tsin says: A
naval battle was Tough, yesterday between
the Chinese and japanese fleets. The
japanese sank the Chinese warship Chen
Yuen. Two large cruisers. supposed 10 be
vessels built for China by armstrong, xere
captured or destroyed The Chen Yuen
was a battle ship # 7400 tons dispIace-
ment, carrying l41E-inch and compound
armor at tie water line Her battery in
cluded four Pinch gus protected by
armcred breastworks, and two small
Krupps. II Ho'chkiss cannon and tnbes for
Whitehead torpedoes. Two s4-inch and
Krupps. and secondary battery
Hotchkiss revolving cannon. Tie Chen
Yuen was Luit for China at he Ste,tin
works. She was sister ship of the Ling
Yuen, aud ~as the most powerful ship in
the Chinese navy with the exception of the
Lag Yuen
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
AtSea.

The republican party is all at sea on the
silver and tariff questions If one is to make
up an opinion, based upon what the party
is declaring in the platforms now being
adopted in their differeat state conventions.
As an example. the Republicans In Michi-
gan adopted the following tariff plank last
Tuesday:
"We believe all articles which can not be
produced in the United States, except lux
uries, should be admitted free of duty, and
that on all imports coming in competition
with the products Of American labor, there
should be duties levied equal to the differ
encc between wages abroad and wages at
home" The idea of admitting free such
articles as are not produced in this count
ry, is dagger thrust in the Mckinley law
as to tin, for it is not produced in this
country, yet a heavy duty ON tin is pro-
vided for in the Mckinley law-the cardi-
nal faith of the republican party. Here is
conflict between the republicans of Mich
igan and those of the remainder of the
country that is irrecocilable. The declara-
tion by the Michigan republicans in favor
of duty only that equa's the difference
between wages at home and abroad. is also
stroke Mt the very vitality of the scheme
Of protection.
According 10 the census bulletin of Mr.
Porter, in which be treats Of wooden man
ufactures, it appears that the entire cos, oi
producing the woolen product was CLASH
fed as follows: Cost of material, 6clS per
cent; amount paid for wages, 22H per
cent; miscellaneous expenses, 05ls pei
cent; profits, TX per cent; total cost, lot
per cent. 1t comes TO light that the labol
cost of producing woolsns in the Unitet
States is 229 per cent of the value of th,
goods. We have not at hand the labor
cost Of woolens in Great Britain, but fol-
the sake of showing the effect of the cper-
alton of the policy of the Michigan repub
licans, we will assume that the labor cost
OF producing woolens in Great Britain i
jutt one half what il is in the Uni'es
Sta'es-that is ia per cent.
! (The facts however vi show tina, i, 4
much more tsan thai, Now the Mich
gan republicans declare they ar in favor o
duty o, WOO ons tbs; is squal to the diff
ference between he wages ar labor "a
abroad AID wages A. home. We see irOr
he above ihss this i Il -r.nee is sIiiI p c
cent. Eieyen and one forth per cent Ihtl
Is the 6uty which the Mirhigan Republican
would pace GU wooisn> The Mex inls
lax places tie cu'y a. gS per cent. tn
pending tariff bil places Il c duty at sb1u' 3
PER cent. II ~iil be seen BY invsstigs,i0
that II the pole. proposed By tho, Mich'ei
Republicans we're earned out there ~oul
have to b. gene-al Reduction all aIoas III
iise Of ,he Mckinley ia~ muth b srester 'ha
is proposed in the Wilson hil. Ths,e
no, free trader In the whole county ~h
woula net accept the platform of the Mict
igan republicans ss 4 fnal s=ttlsmea, c
the iariif question.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

Spi'a isgiving her Cuban importers an
exec lec, lesson in honesty. When the Nc
Hinley thrift act WIS plsse ! II was ira ns'a
el into Spanish and the tariff for Caban
Imports from this country Was based upon
il. |, Is now found that osing TO some er-
rors Of translation some Ct the duties were
placed at 100 hig1 figure ard the exces. is
all 10 be remitted and the rates revised 'oI
the futdfe. I is lesson that other coun
tries cou'd study with profit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

4 dis2a'chj= j=st Te.rived at London ssys
Japan made formal declaration Of war up
on China today. Lord Kimberly, upon re-
ceiPt OF notice from tie Japanese minister
that ar had been feclared, wired all The
British representatives. abroad 10 warn the
caTtains of merchants vessel OF the fact in
order that they might from heir eargoes
accordingly. Any con,raband ware COM
Pised in the cargoes viii be handled a; the
risk 70 he o~nefs 70 the vcsseiF.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

Friends OF Henry George are 'ais'n. OF
putting him In nomination fer con.tsss.
One OF them recently asked him whe,htr
he cou'd be Induced 10 leave his literary
ioial canvass. ~ think | could he in.
duced." Mr. George replied, "if it were
shown me that there are any great number
OF people ANXIOUS TO have me make tn,
run; ) Ell have no more desire for political
Office now Than in 1885,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
The 9emorrat.
Caffery's Revelations

Senate. Caifery has verified every ac-
eusation that has been made as 10 the cor
rupt character of the sugar schedule OF the
Senate Tariff bill. lie was one OF the
parties to the compromise that was finally
arrived at lie says tha, the one eighth Of
a cen. pound differential rate of duty was
not demanded by the sugar growers, but by
the Trust. Mr. German was therefore
mistaken when he said in his speech that
this duty is necessary to secure the votes OF
the Louisiana Senators for the bill; the one
eighth Of q cent is tonsession to Gorman,
Brice and Smhh-to Havemeyer and
S.aries.
The World from The very FIRST insisted
that the bill should he debated aud per-
fected in public, and that the secret neg
citations and trades that have gore on be-
hind closed doors could result in nothing
but scandal. Is predictions have been
fulfilled. The Senators VITO dealt in ta:iff
schedules as Wall street deals Ia stocks made
and accepted propositions that could not
have been alluded to in the open Senate
Now that revelations and confessions are
the order Of the day the scindtl breaks out
In all Its ugliness. The country Is learning
what wen; on behind closed doors-how
private and personal interests :hrot.ied The
Interests of the people, and how Senators
protesting to be DIN Gratis have iurnet
their backs on Democratic principles, havt
refused to redeem Democratic pledges anC
have fought with all thu en.rgy of greed Il
tax the people tina, moropo,ies might h
n.ade Iichsr.
The revelations Of Ssnao Caif-ry 1isclos
a sta If things that disg ares the Demo
cratic party and brings TeProaeh upon th'
Republic. And tits The direc; result OF ta'
secret methots forcsd upon thc Democrats
majority hv Gorran. Brice ami Smith.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

Anaiomis,s, hen they wish to separate
the bone ota skull, sometimes resort to a
very peculiar procedure. :hey fill the
skull with small beans and place i: In vessel
of water. The beans swell and rend the
skull apart at the su ures. The well Known
German Psychologist. Gtehsn', measured
the force which the beans Gre capable OF
exciting ur1.r the -on ii,'ohs. an found
that ii in1i ltee five a,mosphsrss, equal TO
the average pressure in the bo Ter oi n
steam engine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
The recent d.atb Of Lord c.,lrr;a.

The recent death Of Lord Colvridge rC-
calls the witty reply that Senator Eyarts
once mads TO his lorlship, wien. both
standing 10y the Potomac. Lord Coleridge
expreszed doubt about the story that
George Washington once threw a silver
dollar scr IS the river you must re-
memter, said Senator Eyarts. "tha, a
dollar would go farther in those days than
il will now Besides il Is not 20 sirarge
that lac could throw a dollar across the
river after he had shown his ability 10
throw sovereign across the sea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

vi ndver again b. connected with
no'h strike or org 'nizl'inn," sid Presi-
dent ID ts,of The Auerl'an I!way Uni3n.
todsy. rne striS. has drv IopeL The fac'
shat '"e sentiment ofthe ,-ople of the
coun ~ Is against strikes, AID The govern
meat s;ands ready u put Gown su:h move
m-uts AZ the poins nf th u yone' shall
h'i'efei ant Sc .il 'kmhtrt II t., eek rc-
dress by iHe ballot"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

Blron Huntington Of the So hesn Pacific
isquite willing to sell all his railroads to the
government. provided, of cour4e, he Is al
lowed to Sc; the prize. and yet he ia frank
enough 10 say that he dres not Def eve that
Unele Sam knows enough TO run srsilroad
Certainly that would be the case If he should
he fooli h enough { buy of Baron Hunting
ton on lis own tetus.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

Guilty Of f.aar..

LYoxs, Aug. 3.-There are few people
around the palace OF justice when the
trial Of Santo, assassin OF President Car
not, was resumed today. The prisoner
was even more defiant than yesterday,
and took his seat with mocking smile
upon his face.
Upon the completion of the trial the
prisoner was brought in and faced the
court. Judge Breuillac turned to the
prisoner for moment, and then, adj
dressing the jury, asked the formal
question:
"Is Caesario Santo Geronimo guilty or
not guilty OF the assassination Of the
president OF the reDublic?"
There was some confusion as the in
terpreter translated to the prisoner what
was said, but audible over the inter
prcter's voice was the reply OF the fore
man Of the jury, Guilty with no ex-
tenuating circumstance"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

Acknowledged BY ALL that NJ Senders
while defeated for The Office OF j p is still
in the lead in the FIRE insurance business.
representing the leading companies writ.
ing eitv business and the old CONTI-
MENTAL OF New York, the ONLY first
class company writing farm business in
the state.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

II The democratic house confess can induce
the senate confeuees to strike out the differ
en.ial dIty OF sugar and secure its pass ge
In thI senate bv he aid OF the populIs. sem
ators it would be righ'euns hing TO do so
and let German vote against the tariff bill
II ne chose TO do so.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

The county court Of Harney county has
allowed the clerk and sheriff each SLIPS for
deputy nire for the ensuing year. The last
Legislature fixed the salaries Of these officers
at S2i00 year. and this additional sum for
deputy hire raiees their salaries TO S3525.
With sach management as this it is little
wonder that ,Iarney county script il worth
only rs cents on the dollar.-Ochoco Re-
view.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
ON THE
Tflp CuEf |

Of public estimation you will find
Parker Bros. 1t has taken years of hon.
est dealing. sore ful. OF the best eoads,
a con'lnuo'Is round of truth tel ing and,
above all, the right prices for the right
goods 10 lead Parker Bros to their pi ese. |
proud position. Their groceries arc stand
ard. their produce fresh, and their naked
goods the best In the marker, and o, a
splendid variety.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

SeedymAn-Sir, An taking up COL
lection among the merchants Of this city
10 enable me 20 Fe-esiAblish mysrt In
business; EiI yan contribute
SnoEcase- What claim have you On
the assistance Of tsse merchants
seedym2n--I am the author OF 4 book
entitled. Hes 30 Be Successful in Bu=-
iness Without advertising
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

The lois0s ing IS from The Budget OF
Astoria: '-Oae of tire most singular
trieudshirs evsr saw said 4 Il May
field, us that between & rooster Ard tao
cats. The intimacy nas lasted for two
year. without a bFezk. bidding fair 10
continue Throughout the lifetime oi the
ioNI and the animals They are con-
stzn,Iy together, the cats iolIoSi3g the
rooster wherever he goes. and he in
turn calling them up as he would hens
whenever ne tinds food When nigh,
cones he roosis upon feed box. while
the cats sleep Iog=shsr in the box Il IS
\ case Of pure in Staasion, snd the three
are insepAFab5e.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

Judge Dronangk, Of Portland, is getting
quite childish. He has the end OF the
world figured out for 1899, and SAYS:
Time will soon decide the matter and |
entertain no doubt rs to the result, nor do I
perceive how any other rational man can, in
view OF these strange times ofstorm, earth
quakes, floods. financial troubles. pesti-
lence, revolution and social threatenings,
causing the distress Of nations with per-
plexity." Poor old man.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

A Kentucky paper tells the following
for fact James " EAsiy, 9 65 year
old bachelor. Was born Within tao miles
ot this place. lie IS q gunsmiih and
watch fxer, and has nos been five miles
away from here in . years lie lives II
his shop aeeps house by himself with a
dog and two rats, ard never saw q rail-
road train CT county seat in % years
He never E;ssesi one Of the fair sex in
his life, and says he ran hardly imsgine
how such frui ~onld taste. ne has no
bad habits, aIsi Il strictly moral
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
Axescemens a Expeesed-

W!lsHISG7oS, Aug. 2-The democratic
eontsrrees did not make as marked =
progress today as they lad hoped for
when they went into session Members
OF the conference say the good feeling
still exists after today's meeting. and
that there Is some reason for the belief
that an ultimate amicahIe settlement
viii be reached, and that tomorrow or
the next day may see the end OF their
deliberations Chairman Wilson and his
associates express satisfaction with the
progress being made Mr. Wilson said
that even II an agreement were reached.
Il could not be prepared in time to rs-
port il this week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

r, n 'm5 II tna sAr,ap,ri | / /,
xtractCd from The Ho' turas root, which
My cf Sarsara lila has The true alteratve
.oper les. Also, that II IL highly con-
ptntrated and powerful medicine, and
hence its wndertul result In all forms Of
blood di. ease.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

MODESTO, Cal, Aug 2-This morning
about 8 O'Clock, as the special freight
train going north vas leaving Mercef, 3
dynamite cartridge was exploded in q
boxcar- Three tEamps were In the car,
and two were badly injured, one having
his hand blown of above the wrist, !
large portion OF his stomach blown away
and severe injuries about the head. He
Will likely ,iie- The other received seri-
Gus injuries about the head. The third
man Was not hurt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug. l.-Eugene V Dehs AT.
rived iron TeEre Haute at l0:45 this
morning. He returned to preside at 8
convention OF the union, which will be
held tomorrow at Ulrich s hall. to decide
whether the railway strike will be de-
clared of, or, II It is to be continued, to
formulate a new plan OF operation. Ii
the delegates think as Debs does TODAY,
and there is little doubt that they viii
defer TO his Judgment. tomorrow's con-
vention will conclude there is nothing to
be gained by continuing strike in which
they are beaten.