davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-29
A Kansas tyelosc.

WAcHrTA, Kan. June 25.-At 3 80 this
evening n terrible cyclone from the
southwest struck the village OF keigh-
ley, Butler county, and nearly wiped the
little town out OF existence. Ed Thur
man was crushed 10 death. Many were
pinned under falling houses and serious
ly injured. II is thought that many
were killed, as the cyclone swept on its
course as far east as the people could see
it. Two stores, the largest buildings in
the village, were cruseed like egg shells.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-29
X. q. T.. M A,ssnf .Hsns No

meets tverv Saturday evening In u. D.
T. MHail. Visiting Knights invited to
attend. A L Lamb, Com.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-29

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 26.-Train No.
8, of the Savannah, Florida & Western
railroad, due to arrive at : this evening,
was held up this side of bonneville al
80 a N, by six masked men. The safe
in the express car Was robbed OF its con-
tents. $l52a in cash
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-29
Civil War Claims.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
White expects to call up, after the pass
age of the tariff bill, his measure pro-
viding for the payment of the civil war
claims of California, Oregon and Nevada.
BY the terms of the bill California will
receive nearly 81 900 900, Oregon nearly
$3.50 900 and Nevada over $40O, 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-29
French style.

PARIS, June 26.-A false newspaper
rumor this afternoon that NJ Billot, the
French ambassador to Italy, has been
assassinated has produced an immense
sensation here, which threatened to re-
suit in riots. The government tele-
graphed to Rome for information, and,
upon learning the report was untrue,
sent troops and seized the offending
journal. This action quieted the popu-
lace
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-29

A Free PicluEe rec Iinkle about Get
ring a life Size crayop free.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-29
The Assassin Examined.

LYONS, June 26.--Assassin Santo, be-
fore an examining magistrate today, de-
clared himself an anarchist. He said he
acted on his own initiative. He has not
been engaged in any conspiracy. Never
theless it has been ascertained that
when Santo stopped at Vienne and Mont
pelier he had several conferences with
persons suspected of being in league
with the anarchists. The police have
already arrested three persons at Vienne
believed to have been engaged in the
conspiracy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-29
A Revival In industries.

PTrTsHrRc, June, 25.-A revival in
local industries, which millmen conf
dentially predicted would follow the
settlement OF the coal strike, was evi-
denced today when the plants in all sec
tions OF the city. some OF which have
been idle for months, resumed work
with full force Of hands in all depart
ments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-29

Did you know that Tinklc made the
finest photos, see the new samples and
get his prices.
Remember Tinkle positively guarn.ee
his photos, US you will be sure 10 be pleas-
ed with your pictures II he makes them.
Try him once.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-29

The Roycott on.

= CINCINNATI, June 26.-0n an order
from President Debs, of the American
Railway Union, the Pullman boycott was
declared off here today at noon. Mr.
Phelan, sent here by President Debs,
states this is simply II postponement.
He says the American Railway Union
does not want to tie up travel until arbi-
tration has been resorted to. The Uni
ted States marshal has sworn i'll depu-
ties to protect the Cincinnati Southern's
property, which is in the hands of a re-
ceiver.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-06-29
Notice for Publication

i'uoEsG Ann liExngRsaS
ExecuT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06
CHAPTER XVII.

While this conversation was going
on there arrived at the Sanitarium a
sheriff's posse. Among them was the
deputy who had escaped when the
house was surrounded. The doctor
was now in charge of the place and no
obstruction was offered to their en-
trance. They were led by the sheriff
Of Upton county, a grim and grizzly
veteran, known as Clip Davis, who had
a wide reputation as a fighter, and he
brought pocketful of warrants.
The doctor expressed his entire sym
pathy with their purpose. denounced
Hendricks as an outlaw and offered to
aid the officers in any way in destroy
ing the gang. He placed the house at
their disposal, treated them Hospitality
and gave it as his opinion that Hen
bricks and his men had gone east.
The old sheriff was suspicious, blunt
and unceremOniOus. you've got
id suspicious house here" he said,
land I'm going to get to the bottom OF
it. Where does that wire go?''
"It was intended to go to Memphis,
but it was never finished"
well, sir, there has murder been
committed here. If / don't find the
guilty parties I'm in search of I'll bag
the whole establishment and take you
to Covington.''
The doctor smiled-remarked tn at
that would be rather rough treatment
for innocent people and then asked the
sheriff to drink.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06
CHAPTER XVI.

Enough has been already told to in
iicate that Hendricks had in his keep
ing two prisoners whose presence add
ed perilous element to the under
ground society. These men. employed
by the secret service of the govern
ment, were to Hendricks the first direct
intimation that the forces of society
had in some way put facts enough to-
gether to warrant an intelligent at
tempt to run him down. Whatever
theory these officers had been working
on had been summarily frustrated by
Hendricks taking them both prisoners
He had. with his usual quickness of
decision, summed up the whole chain of
consequences. Their mission was a
secret one and only the secret service
department knew of it, but their dis
appSarance would speedily bring about
his place the whole enginery of the
government. He expected to be be-
sieged in the end, but as war on a
large scale had been part of his calcu-
lation from the start this did not deter
him. He calculated as usual with great
shrewdness Oh the element of time
and he felt sure that if the under
ground rendezvous could be kept from
the knowledge of the public until all
his plans were matured he would pre-
serve an enormous advantage even in
a fight with the government.
In order to narrate what occurred in
the Laran at this time it is necessary
to GO back to Miss Laport.
Miss Laport was slender and pretty
girl of twenty, with serious gray eyes, q
great abundance of beautiful wavy
chestnut hair and a rather pensive oval
face, in which there were indications
of strong character and much spiritual
ity. She had received an excellent
education when her fathers means
were ample and she had suffered deeply
when his disgrace came. She was now
living a life of expectancy and mystery.
waiting only for the release of her
father to redeem the promise early
made to go away with him and forget
in some distant place their wrongs and
their troubles Placed under Fenning
in Memphis she proved a valuable
amanuensis and clerical assistant.
She worked patiently and uncomplain-
ingly and got to know great deal of
the confidential business that was car
eie6 on between the Bayou house and
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06
ITO BE Continued
Harmless InSiDceriIy.

A certain distinguished queens coun-
sci met an equally distinguished au-
thoress in the house of lady friend.
They had a pleasant talk and the lady
rose to leave first. Holding the door
open for her, Q. c. said in leave taking:
Now, Mrs. -, we won't let you go
till You tell us when we are to have an
other book. How long are you going
to make us waite" Downstairs went
the authoress in the pleasant glow of
being appreciated, for no one is so
great as to be invulnerable to delicate
flattery. But see the perfdy OF q. G.
Carefully closing the door he returned
to his hostess and said: Il am so
pleased to have met Mrs. -, but pray
tell me the name of one of her books,
for have never read line she has
written" Nothing could be Jess sin
cere. yet everyone should be grateful
to one who so adroitly oiled the cogs
of intercourse. He sacrificed his own
hand to that of the other and won the
game. Century.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06
a DISH FOR EPICURES.

The MoncreI Goose of the Old-Time Gour-
mands Fashionable With the Moderns.
Mongrel goose is now found on many
a table. Reader do you know how to
dissect the delicious bird, so that your
guests will not call for mackintoshes
during the operation? In olden times
there was the High Dutch fashion and
the Italian. The former was preferred
by the prudent because ''they cut the
breast into more pieces, and so by con-
sequence fill more plates" And this
was the order of the carving: lon the
first plate thigh; 2, another thigh: B.
a side of the rump, with a piece of the
breast; 4, the other side of the rump
with another piece of the breast, 5, a
wing; 6, the other wing; :, the rest OF
the stomach, upon which, if there be
little of the Drawn left, you may
ioin the two small forked bones: to the
sth, the merry thought, with the rest
of the rump, and any else, at your dis
cretion. If you will. you may join
some of the breas. with the best piece
which you always present to the most
considera BILE person at the table first,
and take notice, too. by -the-way, the
Drawn of the breast ought to be for the
most part served out first"
Or if you dread carving and still
long for goose, why not try the ancient
recipe for "A Potage of Green Geese"
a dish, however, not for faint or queasy
stomachs; Take your green geese and
boil them the usual way, and when
they are boiled take them up and fry
them whole in frying pan to color
them, either with the fat of bacon or
hogs lard. call nowadays manage de
pork; then take ginger, long pepper
and cloves; beat all this together and
season them with this spice: a little
parsley and sage, and put them into a
little of the same broth that they were
boiled in, and sprinkle a little grated
cheese over them, and let them have a
little stew. and then dish them ur
with sipets under them."-N. Y. Ad.
vertiser.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06
PITn AND PolkT.

If we would speak kind words we
must cultivate kind feelings Rams
Horn.
Are you sure these colors ara
fast" Clerk-Yes, madam; this piece
of goods was imported from Paris.-In,
ter-Ocean.
Professor, why is Pallas Athene
considered the goddess of wisdom?s
''She was the only goddess who did not
marry. "-Fliegende Blaetter.
-s.De trouble bout refohm," said
Uncle Eben, lam dat man gin'rally
stahts out ter tackle de universe. an
wuhks roun' by degrees ter lis pus'nal
Shortcomings. Washington Star.
-Manager-"Cany you sing?" Pretty
Applicant-''No, sir; not by note"
Manager-''Well, that doesn't matter
much; want you for the leading part
in comic opera Brooklyn Eagle.
-Exemplifed-s'I have often heard
that time was money" said the thought
full man; but never realized the force
of the proverb till watched them put
ting up a government building."-
Washington Star.
-Phyllis-'I suppose Kenneth's mar
rying you depends on what your father
finds out about him?" Mildred-"Yes,
partially. And partially what he finds
out about papa. Fortunately papa has
the advantage of experience. Vogue.
MIR. Huggins-'What do you think
of the latest medical dictum that kiss
ing is unhealthful?" Mr.. Hunker-''It
is quite true. Mr.. Mum happened to
catch ME kissing his daughter, and I
was laid up whole week.-N. Y. Sun.
-Bibsan Frocks-''This cake is aw.
full nice, mamma" (Silence.) "This
cake is awful nice, mamma" "Well,
what of it?' 'Oh, nothing; only when
the new minister says it you always
ask him to have more."-Boston
Courier.
1.-THE hardest thing to acquire,
miss" said the dramatic teacher, lis
the art of laughing naturally without
apparent effort" ''Oh, I've got that
down fine," said the would-be SOU
brette; 81 typewrote for three years
for man who was always telling me
funny stories about his little boy
indianapolis Journal.
"A little Buffalo girl was not feel.
ing well, and her parent suggested
that she might be about to have chicken
pox, then prevalent. She went to bed
laughing at the idea; but early next
morning she went into her parents
room, looking very serious, and said:
Eyes, it's chicken pox, papa; 1 found
feather in the bed. "-Progressive Age.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06
ATTENDED HIS OWN FUNERAL.

How a Drummer Reached Home to Find
Another's Body Being Buried for His.
Two drummers had scraped an ac-
quaintance in a train. Both had told
stories of experiences when one asked:
ibid you ever attend your own fu-
neral?"
'Why, no." replied the other.
"Well, 1 have. It happened this
way. was in Buffalo three years ago.
and telegraphed my firm in Connecti-
cut that would take a certain train
for home that night. Luckily for me
changed my plans at the last moment
and did not leave, some business hav-
ing cropped up that would require my
presence there for few more days, and
1 telegraphed my firm accordingly.
That train was smashed up in a COLI.
sion, and a large number of persons
were killed.
81 arrived at my home four days
later, just as funeral procession was
leaving it. For a moment was too
astonished to move, but finally mus
tered up sufficient courage to ask a by
stander whose funeral it was. What
was my amazement to learn that it was
my own. According to my informant,
l. udO OCCA OAOuSA V A1OAAO WV NoJ6
previously, crushed and unrecogniza-
BILE, out of the wreck on the Grand Cen
trail.
1.-THE funeral cortege had got some
distance away before I had recovered
sufficiently to procure a conveyance to
go in pursuit. Not wishing to create
scene in the street, determined to
wait until the church was reached. I
therefore fell into line and joined my
own funeral procession.
arrived at the church, the coffin
was lifted out and carried up the aisle,
and the burial service was just about
to begin when I stepped to the chancel.
My appearance created an instant
panic, every body tumbling over them
selves to get out of the edifice. was
left alone with the officiating clergy
man.
I'm a few moments, however, my
friends and relations began to come
back into the church. / called to them
and told them that far from being dead
1 was never more alive. Then expla-
nations ensued. It appeared that my
second telegram had never been re-
ceived, and believing me to be in the
wreck, they had picked out the most
likely-looxing corpse as mine. EN-. Y
Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IL steve Elk1nS ReCS TO the SEN
ate his experience in the fur business
will assist him greatly In skinning the
trusts.-St. Louis Republic.
Democrats may be a little dis
couraged now. but not so much SO
that a few of Gear Reeds old-time
speeches will not get them back into a
fighting humor. And as everybody
knows, a fighting humor means a win
ming humor with democrats.-N. Y.
World.
Benjamin Harrison says he has
no words to express his sentiments
about the recent elections. If asked,
however, as to whether he knows a
likely republican presidential candi-
date for 1895 even modesty would not
prevent his making ample reply.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Thomas B. Reed says that the
country is to be congratulated on the
result Of the election, Especially if
their victory" The last clause is par
ticularly intended for the perusal Of
Gov. Mckinley. 1t also indicates that,
while the republican party is compact
for the principle of thievery, the
trouble at its next national conven-
ton will be over the variety and de-
grees of thievery to be legalized at
Washington. Chicago Herald.
The republicans are indicating,
for the consolation of their Louisiana
recruits, that they will at least pay
the sugar bounty of about twenty-five
million for this year. AS this will
have to be raised by taxation, snare
of which every bushel of wheat and
every pound of cotton will be COM
PEELED to bear, the republicans will
evidently again proceed on the theory
that the wheat and cotton growers are
still as blind fools as the protection
lists have always assumed them to be.
Louisville Courier-JournaL
in issuing his call for bids for q
loan of $50, 200. 600, Secretary Carlisle
has merely met the demands of a bust
ness necessity. The gold reserve has
touched point S4,0O0.O00 below that
reached prior to the issue of govern
ment bonds in February last, and
there must be provided for the spring
Withdrawals for exports, which range
from $40, 900, 900 to $50. 100000. There
are fewer restrictions placed upon pur-
chasers than at the time of the pre-
vious loan and the proposed issue will
be made without delay.-Detroit Free
Press.
The republican party, having
flooded the country with a paper and
silver currency, which is kept at a
parity with gold only by resort to bor-
rowing and increasing the public ebt,
it requires unbounded gall on the part
of republican organs to inveigh against
the efforts of the democratic admins
tration to protect the public credit.
But the organs are equal to the task.
The issues of bonds are denounced as
a wanton speculation in the interest
of the banks This course of criticism
is on a par with the recent effort to
prolong the period of business dis
tress in the hope to reap partisan adj
vantage Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06
A Hard-workine Monarch.

The activity of the German emperor
is well known but it will probably sur
prise many to read the following table
of his movements during the year end
ing August Is. He was in Berlin or
Potsdam, so the table states, 166 days
and travelling 1919 days. He gave TWEEN
ty-seven days to maneuvers and re.
views in twelve different places, from
Kiel and Salzwedel to Stuttgart, Stras.
burg and Metz; he went for state cere.
monials to four cities; to the funeral OF
Duke Ernest and to the wedding of the
grand duke of Hesse; he hunted in
Sweden, Wurtemberg, Upper Silesia,
Baden and Hungary; his trip to Abba.
zia, including a visit to Pola, Venice
and Vienna, occupied three weeks. He
visited the North Fjord and England,
travelling altogether during the year
over 1880 miles. or an average of
ninety five miles for each of the 1893
days he was away from Berlin.-Lon.
don Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06
His Motto to Get Ahead.

''My FRIEND" said the truly patriotic
citizen, you are becoming prominent
in politics"
THAT l am, replied the local leader
II trust You will adopt as Your motto
the good old phrase, BE sure you're
right, and then go ahead"
Not exactly, though you're guessing
purity close. De motto of our associa-
ton is: Be sure We get ahead; We kin
make it right afterward. '"-Washing-
ton Star.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06
Grateful Change.

Clara-Did you have pleasant wealth
er at the springs this summer?
Dora-No. 1t was not, dreadfully,
90.
Really uncomfortable, was it?"
''Aufully. Why, the weather was
20 warm that when a man with q cool
million proposed to me accepted him
ut once."-N. Y. Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-12-06

-Neversink, the name of a New
York river, is a corruption of Ne-wa-
sink, an Indian word meaning Mad
River"
The morning call., 1894-04-26
KELLY is UNNERVED.
He DepIored the Conflict With the
Montana Authorities.

ATLANTIC Iowa. April %. - Peace
relgned to-day at the fair grounds. where
Kelly's Industrial Army was camped.
Kelly absolutely refuses to recognzr his
recalcitrant officer. Spead. The Sacra-
mento men were seemingly anxious for a
test of strength with the Kellyitss. Both
leaders were kept busy preventing per-
sonal conflicts. The march to Des Mones
will begin tomorrow. Kelly was shown
an Associated Press dispatch from Wash
ngton stating that the Government had
practically decided to intervene with the
common veal movement.
Il do not see how they could reach such a
decision" he said. "but If they have we will
make a test case. We are peaceful, un-
armed men. and will never attempt to cope
with the Government forces. Our battle
must be fought in the courts"
When shown the Associated Press dis
paich telling OF fight at Billings. Kelly
was deeply affected
This is awful" he said. ~ fear our
The morning call., 1894-04-26

was unwise for an enlisted man to identity
himself prominently with this movement
George Francis Train is expected NOR
row, and R-v. NJ. K. Cross of the Prmi-
tive Apostolic Church of God, who is a
young minister, has advertised that he will
deliver discourse on Sunday night for
the benefit of the Commonwealers in the
decidedly unscriptural theme, Damned
Fools"
Senator PETER to-day introduced another
bill to provide work for the unemployed In
the District of Columbia. The bill pro-
vdes for the Improvement OF the public
grounds of Washington by laying out and
making walks. wagonways. and by the
opening up OF highways wherever ceded
in the district, and for the Improvement of
those already provided. The work is to be
done under the supervision of a commits
sion composed Of The Senate and House
Committee on the District of Colum bia,
with Senator Harris as its chairman. Per-
sons in the District who have no other en-
ployment are to be employed for the wages
OF ST. 30 day of eight hours, and S1,0O0.-
900 will be appropriated.
The morning call., 1894-04-26
WISCONSIN'S GRAND ARMY.
Hundreds of Thousands Spent il
Charity During the Year.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, April 25.-Impor-
tant changes were recommended by the
department officers in their reports before
the twenty-eightb annual encampment of
the Wisconsin Grand Army of the Re-
public to-day. The attendance was fully
600, and will be swelled to 1000 by further
arrivals. Commander E. a. Shores an
nounced in his summary of the years
work that about S414.000 had been spent in
charity by the Wisconsin p sts during the
past year. The solid front presented by
the order here and in other States had
done much to repress unfriendly pension
legislation. Commander Shores insisted.
Adjutant-General Sampson reported a
decrease in active mem bership during the
last year OF 3S1. Four times as many as
were tered in have died during the
year. but HOO were put on the roll as sus-
pended. A radical alteration in the prac-
tice concerning suspension was demanded
so that the dues of men who are unable to
pay m light be remitted. Afternoon instead
of evening meetings were recommended in
forming districts. Both commander and
adjutant made a plea for a permanent
headquarters. Caleb Watrous of Milwau-
kee aud Captain L. K. Billings of Rhine
land are in the lead for the commander
ship. Captain Mapgan of Fond du Lac
and Captain Richard Carey are the other
candidates.