davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-12-26

n nIy ~ a. i'p,,el feal, py mem signed
1ru op daaC ~. ~ G ~; ''et ~ i',io he5is,
],ts as.,,i+ 4n .i,o ,', -; l "lisei Vllo anu
+on' Il, ,,.hi IN ~; ~ i,ird!olpai nlncers ol we
~. I;,oi+ M 80 ~; : - g. - M"s NA.ats' tie tie nouhos
wronafl tharoa a'su ee tAnt a o. tnelr
snch narsors dn IN Au IN 'neicalter
.h,,i,, ., - ~ sif.iiil.hs ntte unuer OF
~, Iii " Il, q 49, 70 asselslh9
Iiy liri'Y " wy 'piithlttilce OF such Du1lolngs
- - t fcnees wilma sala iill.s, lor we ;nil term
= ~ - as e,'.e ". oi - s1ch ceeu'
| l-AppA"Fea CD. zi'i
|
| Chapter "a,
AS 49, 70 amend secEon thirty two of chap
| sng q Liens
tbe rcVised % ctises nneeyone OF
et1ikine o.,t the w"rf .s+bi+,y ~ ie,.y ey
the wofd torfv 40 that s se.+son az am..nf
el sbaj, roo, 81 80 $40 oeo'ioiA us siheno-
| Seer Al 1'hn ljan ,nentio,af, /, ~ !. ,,o.aad
inc sectin,, a1a !, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 81 y "a ioGoou-
ant wibin ,"r5l Si de-, % m oness 'e claim
or f,,1u;sh ,n.t..riaIS as nf,no;5 ~ " A'ppL ~,
office of the clerk Of The tn,rn in ,rhich -, s,,n
IIliIdinyia sit,,srai 49,, ~ ~ ~ Mia.eil suIn a
a1-7e,1,,1f due hi,n uri4 al ;,t s5. ~ ~ eio
together with a Insnri,1t;cn or - ss.sS.- s -,
intenlied Il, la oorya,.a ~ =. = ~ pi i Upoi,y
.ccnrata t,s cYas.;t.s S o t10n, Suiielsnly
owaerss If kneS 1rb;rn % sha1 ~ hanes o. tnd
and sworn t h, fha ,,e,,ao, iai3 I t nou 80;
or hv Soma o,,e'ir ii ssajS.is 80 I ..o I'm,
hnoi, ka,t fcr +I,a+ ,,,,.,>sa - eS ~ 1 ~, "a
il entitind to th. i S ~ sdia $1,000 ose.A VIC
irc,,,,iiusq yuortSagea ss,+,rsis,d at % ., 1"A
--os@ i4AfA%"'o" Gu @i'J
chapter 35.
AN ACT to create a Lien for towing Ioos
SECT. j. Owners of steamboats, efnDloved In
towing logs or la,nber on any of tie inland
waters of this state shall have a hen ON snch
logs or lumber for Tho amount due for sucn
towing. Said lien shall lake preceflenee OF ali
other claims except liens reserved TO the
state, labor liens and liens for stlilnpaee.
SECT 2. Section iorty-two Of chapter ninety
one of the revised statutes is hereby maia
applicable to suits brought 10 enforce 1he
1sa.,
The Republican journal., 1895-12-26

ealmon Or land-locked salmon and one dollar
for eaoh ana every other fish so taken, caught
killed Or destroyed; and when such prohibited
implements or devices are found in use or op-
Grafton they are forfeit and contraband, and
any person finding them in use may destroy
them.' [Approved February 81
The Republican journal., 1895-12-26
Chapter 33.

AN ACT to amend section ninety five. chapter
eighteen, of the Revised Statutes, relating to
Buildings and Fences within the limits OF
streets and highways.
Section ninety five Of chapter eighteen Of the
revised statutes, is hereby amended by adding
after the last word Of said section, the follow
The Republican journal., 1895-12-26

AN ACT to amend section ten Of chapter two
hundred and seventeen of the Public Laws
~ eighteen hundred and ninety-three, relat-
Ing to production Of books and papers in ac-
tions at law.
teen of the public laws of eighteen hundred
and ninety-three is hereby amended by adding
thereto the following: 'ln case Of unreasonable
',ia aeiay OF refusal IN complying with such re-
default as the case may require SO that said
section as amended, shall read rs follows:
SECT. 10. Where books, papers, OF written
at law pending ia The supreme judicial court
or IN the superior courts, are in the possession
OF the opposite party. and access thereto re-
Ing, may require their production for inspec-
ton IN case Of unreasonable deayor refusal
In complying with such requirement. the court
require [Approved February 1877
The Republican journal., 1895-12-26

AN ACT to provide for uniform blanks and
rules of practice and procedure in the Courts
of Probate and Insolvency
SEcT.1. A commission, composed of three iudg-
es and two registers Of the probate and insol-
vency courts, to be appointed by the governor,
Immediately upon the passage Of this act, shall
prepare before the third Tuesday OF July,
eighteen hundred and ninety-tive, rules OF
practice and procedure in said courts, and
also blanks for use in said courts, which
rules and blanks shall be submitted to the SD
preme judicial court for approval; and when
approved by the last named court, or major
ity of the justices thereof said rules of practice
and procedure shall take effect, and be in
force in all courts of probate and insolvency;
and no other blanks shall be used III the courts
of two years from tho time of the approval
thereof - herein provided. And such d com
The Republican journal., 1895-12-26

CT to smend chapter two hundred and
-'F four OF the Public Laws of eighteen
i4ea and eighty nine. entitled "An Act
atins 10 Fratsrnal Beneficiary Organiza-
The Republican journal., 1895-12-26

AN ACT to fix the salary and allowances Of
the Register Of Deeds for the County of Ken
nebec.
SECT. l. The register Of deeds for Kennebec
county shall receive an annual salary OF fifteen
hundred aollsrs and an additional allowance Of
eight hundred dollars per year for clerk hire.
said salary to be paid from the county treas
ury and to be instead Of the fees now provided
by law; which fees shall be paid into the
county treasury for the use OF said county.
SECT. 2. This act shall take effect April one.
in the year Of our Lord eighteen hundredand
ninety-hve. [Approyed February 1S.l
Chapter 23.
AN ACT to amend section three or chapter
one hundred and fifteen Of Revised Statutes,
relating to the salary Of the Judge of Pro-
bate of Cumberland county.
From and after the first day Of January in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun.
dred and ninety-hve, the salary Of the judge
of probate tor the county Of Cumberland shall
be twenty five hundred dollars; and the fees
and compensation to which he is entitled by
law as Judge Of the court Of insolvency shall
be taxed, collected and paid over by the regis
ter to the county treasurer for the use Of said
county. lApproved February ISL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
The U. S. Senate.

A democratic exchange has figured the
following out:
The United States senate from March
4, 1895, to March 1907, will be composed
of forty three republicans, thirty line
democrats and six Off oxen, including
Senator Jones and Stewart OF Nevada,
Peffer of Kansas, Allen OF Nebraska,
Kyle OF South Dakota and Butler OF
North Carolina. In year or less Utah
may add two or more republicans.
The United States senators who 60 out
March 4, 1897, with President Cleveland, +,
are as follows:
Democrats-Pugh Of Alabama, Jones
OF Arkansas, Call Of Florida, Gordon OF
Georgia, Pamer of Illinois, Voorhees, OF
Indiana, Black burn OF Kentucky, Blanch-
ard OF Louisiana, Gibson Of Maryland,
Vest OF Missouri, Hill Of New York,
Jarvis of North Carolina, Brice OF Ohio,
IrbY Of South Carolina and Villas OF
Wisconsin.
OF these 1t is reasonable to expect
that Palmer, Voorhees,, Hill, Brice and
Villas win be retired and republicans
elected in their places. gain of FIVE.
Populists-Peffe OF Kansas, Jones of
Nevada and Kyle of South Dakota. The
republicans will probably gain two OF
these, displacing Peffer and Kyle.
The republican senators who 60 out
at the same time are Perkins Of Cali
fornia, Teller Of Colorado. Hawley of
Connecticut, ID ubois Of Idaho. Allison OF
Iowa, Gallinger, of New Hampshire,
Hsnsbrough Of North Dakota, Mitchell
OF Oregon. Cameron of Pennsylvania,
Merrill of Vermont. and Squire OF Wash
lnglon. II is not likely that any of these
states will fail to return republicans, so
the present party strength will be held.
The probabilities. therefore, are that
after March I, 1897, the republicans will
have gained Eve members from the dem
ocrats and two from the populists. a hich
added to their present. membership ol
forty-ihree, will give them fifty senators
to thirty-four democrats and four pop
ulists, clear majority OF sixteen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

The SonPaTiisan w oman's Christian
Temperance Union, Of Kansas City. has
taken a decided stand on the hat rsmoy.
al proposition The organization declares
against woman's heAdgear ia church ard
all indoor meetings The following re
oiution was adopted:
Whereas. we.ihe members Of the Kan
sas City SonpAriisan Women. Christian
Temperance Union believe in equal rights
10 ali and special privileges TO none
therefore, be il
Resolved, That we will hereafter re-
move on. hats =, divine worship and ali
indoor speaking"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
Probate Record.

In estate of Fred Mespelt appraisers
were appointed.
In estate OF Joseph Pearl, personal
property was reported sold for $l70.70.
In estate of Pearl 4 Brandon personal
property was ordered sold.
In estate O! Eugene II. Allan Jane Ulm
was appointed executrix without bonds.
In estate OF Samuel McIane, inventory
filed: real property, $4472.5o; personal
property, $ll05.70.
In estate OF d. V. Michael, personal
property was ordered sold.
In estate of James McMahan, will ad-
mitted to probate. VIM. McMahan APP
pointed executrix. Estimated value OF
properly, SIS. 900.
In estate of Grace Paddock, minor,
annual account filed.
In estate OF Hiram II. Smith. F. NJ.
Graham appointed administrator. Bond
$500. Appraisers appointed.
In estate of n. p. Payne, inventory
filed; real property, $I5,+00; personal
property, $S,665.s5. Total, SIS, 9,o65.S5.
Personal property ordered sold.
&c. Meyers appointed guardian Of
John G. Myers. Bond $500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
War 90 the Fiakh.

War 20 the FIahh.
MADRID, March 2S,-The premier, ,Senor
Canoyas del Cas,ill, in an interview said:
at is useless to deny that the situation
in Cuba is grave, but the government is
determined to settle the matter decisiyely
this time. Within the next six months
20, 200 men will be sent to Cuba. and, If
necessary, 1000 troops will be dispatch
ed IN order 10 occupy the entire disturbed
territory"
Telegrams received from Cuba state that
General Antonio MaSso, With % other lead
ers of the instruction movement in Cuba,
is about to form provisional government
This government. among other things, viii
levy taxes to be devoted to meeting the ex-
penses of tili6ustering expedition to the
island.
Beef Gees Up.
ST PAUL, March 2S.-There has been
an advance in the price Of all dressed meats.
Beef has gone up IN the last two days trom
. to sH cents and interviews with proni-
nent dealers indicate that there viii De
further rise Of from 5 to 5 cents in the next
couple of weeks. There is great scarcity
cI CAttle tIAt arc W tO4 tlS A-<A-s
drouth of last summer was SO prolonged /
that cattle went into the winter IN bad con-
dition, and farmers have fed them Just
enough to keep them alive.
Masters ef the s,tustisn.
LONDON, March ga Shanghai dis
match saws: Sunday last the japanese
landed at Hal Chow. The Chinese op-
posed the landing, and 500 Of the latter
were killed. 1t is believed the Japanese
intend 10 march overland to Nanking,
thus avoiding interference with the traffic |
Of the Yang-tse-Kimg. This move will
enable the Japanese to blockade the Grand
canal and prevent supplies going 10 Pc
king, as their feet holds the Gulf of Pc
Chill. This givesthe Japanese two lines
upon which to advance to Peking.
Nsn.Interfereaee.
CRY OF MEXICO. March 2S.-Public
feeling against European interference in
LstiR-America grows strong here, The
ara now discussing the posi-
bility of an alliance between the United
States and all the other republics of this
in order to present common
front against the ambitions of Europe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Will HoLD OvEa.-Thc Journal OF last
evening says that 1.-THE aiiorney-general
has this afternoon filed with the COVER
nor, his opinion as TO the status OF the
holding railroad commissioners, the
pilot commissioners, the fish and game
protector aud the food and dairy COM
missioner. He has complied an array Of
decisions that seem 30 establish the
claims Of all the above named officials 10
hold their offices although no: elected by
the legislature. and the effect Of this
opinion. which is purely advisory and
NOS Judicial, will tar to declare iha; there
are no vacancies. The gisi OF the opin-
ion is contained in the following para
graph: The language Of the statute
and the sections oil the constitution in
our state are similar and in some in-
siaHcrs almost identical with those dis
cTsssssi IN the cases above cited, and in
many Of the instances the courts have
held that the incumbent is not only de
fac;o, but de jure, the otfieer. Surely
then there can he no vacancy, and ii no
vacancy exists there can he no authority
TO appoint" Mr.. Idleman said 10 Post
man: Il have considered the matter
thoroughly; have cited ioVrteeE differ
eni cases. AMI am thoroughly convinced
that coGld not render decision other
wise. would like very much 20 see the
the power within the dic;aiion o; the
governor to appoint ncw commissioners,
but the laws will not permit il, and my
decision Was rendered strictly in accord
ance with the laws"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

The government OF the United States
collects 500. 900, 900 year in taxes; that
Of England $40, ,0o1, coo, and th4, of
France ESQ, 900 900. The United States
has population of 1000 900. aud q
debt Of OIL 500 .oO0. COO. while the fgures
OF France are ss.0Oo0O0 people and 81
000, COZ, 900 OF deot-the creates, in the
world. II 10 worth consideration that
the latter debt is kept in France.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

The 0regonian haa advocated the gold
basis so rtrenously and peEsistsntly
and rabidiy that the masses Of the peo-
pie Of Oregon are for free coinage Of sill
yer and double standard. 1t seems 40
if the Oregonian was death to whatever
it supports. In the matter of ability its
editorials are among the most pointed
and erudite in their composition Of any
in the United States. Scott has tren-
chant pen. loaded with satire, bat fire.
quently OF too rampant 3 character. He
cute. and yet his cuts have come TO
strike without hurting. The public
have become used to him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Some years ago vessel was driven on
the beach OF Lydd, in Kent, England
the sea was rolling .uriously. Eight
poor fellows were crying for help; but
boat could not be got off. through the
storm, to their assistance, and ihev were
in constant peril, 70: any moment the
chip was in danger oil sinking. At length
a gentleman came along the beach ac
companied by his Newfoundland dog.
He directed the animals attention to
the vessel. and pat short stick in his
mouth. The intelligent and couras seous
dog at once understood his meaning,
sprang into the eea, and fought his way
through the angry waves towards the
vessel. lie could not. however, get close
enough to deliver that with which he
was charg I'd; but the crew understood
what was meant. and they made fast =
rope to another piece OF wood and threw
it towards him. The nhbe animal at
once dropped his own piece OF wood and
Immediately seized that which had been
thrown to him; and then, with degree
CT strength and determination scarcely
credible Tor he was again and again
lost under iiie sav.s-he dragged it
through the surge, and delivered it to
his master. A line Of communication
was thus formed with the vessel, and
every man was iescued.-Ex.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
HOME AND ABROAD

o..
Buy new carpets Of the Albany Furni-
tdre Co.
Easter Sunday will occur two weeks from
tomorrow.
The latest effect in carpets at the Albany
Furniture Co.
100 pieces semi porcelain dinner set for
S14 10 at r. +. AlLens.
70 pieces decorated semi-PJrcelain tea
set for s7.75 at +. Z. Aliens.
Lyons wants COOL doctor, drug store
and livery stable says an exchange.
17S,000 acres Of land will be open 10 the
public at the siletz reservation in a few
weeks.
No old goods but all fresh first clasg
goods at hard time prices at the Cheap
Cash Department Store. BIumberg Block.
All parties indebted TO the Albany Dress
ed Beef Company are requested 10 call and
settle with w. A. Kimsey or A. NJ Holt
by the lst Of April.
The State Sunday School convention will
be held in Portland May Q, the tenth an
nual meeting. Arrangements are being
made to make it of more than ordinary in
terest.
Down near Forest Grove a hen has made
a nest and is laying eggs in it fifty feet
from the ground in the fork Of an oak tree.
She proposes that neither man, woman nor
varInint shall interfere with her business -
Ex.
Floyd Vaughan. while in search Of bis
runaway boy, drove from Eugene TO Com
a Il
, from $50 in the morning 10 O'Clock at
night. This is good time for single
horse. .-Eugene Guard.
Mrs. Brush invites the tie pubic to
call and see the elegant line of Pattern
Hats and lates. styles in millinery now
for sale in building with Crawford < Pax =
toa's new photo gallery.
Mr.. Pete Schlosser if just finishing on
his property al Ferry and Third street one
of the prettiest cottages in the city. II
will be occupied by Mr. and Ars. Merrill
d. Phillips when completed.
Private letters from indiana state tina;
firm the middle Of January, to the middle
of February. there were no. more than foul
mornings when the mercury was above
zero, and during that time there ~ere day
when the mercury stood below zero all 1ay
i-Ex. No wonder many eyes are turned
toward Oregon with her mild climate.
/ The Lincoln County Record Is the name
| Of new paper soon 10 be issued at New
port. II is to be Published by B +. Jones
Of this place, and 5. g. Irwin. Of Newport
II will be a weekly s;1 column folio. ans
will be devoted to the interests Of Lincoln
county. particularly 10 the real estate ane
immigration interests
The Salem Woolen Mills had repre-
sentative introducing their goods in thi
place last week and a. resul = Of rustiin:
ard advertising are enjoying trade from
this vicinity Of over SlO0 per month. On
never beus Of the Albany Woolcn Mill
up this way. wonder whats tire reason ?
Harrisburg Review.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

"S-nator-elect Geo. W Mcbride. Of
Oregon, WIS an ardent lover of outdoor
life. an excellent horsemsn and n sure
shot with the rifle, before he was Grip
pied by fall from a wagon fe~ years
ago Since the accident he has been
to Use crutches- lie is one OF
he land barons OF Oregon, his estate
in Columbia county extending from :he
river ir5Gt several mica back TO the
mountains. Ssnator Mcbride is ii years
OF age. World. We would like TO
know who some OF the other barons are
This is the first time Mr.. Mcbride was
ever called baron.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.

The dispatches daily have been telling
OF little wars in different parts of the
world, In which as many as one hund-
red men have been killed in battle.
They are scattered about, and 1t Is al
most confusing to tell where they are.
One small nation against another small
nation, or more generally part OF the
people OF small country in rebellion.
or in revolution. It indicates an unrest
OF the favage character, one that the
increasing intelligence of the world will
eradicate.
The question has been in the DEMO
cRAr's head for sometime as 10 how
much support should be given men go
ing through the country on pretended
wagers undoubtedly never made. Should
such colossal cheek as is required be en-
couraged. viii it not eventually lead
to mountains OF cheek on either side OF
the pathway OF life. And the gall. Men
haze too mnch gall now. Let it go on
and men will crowd the remainder of
their internal apparatus out with the
immensity OF their gall. The redeem
Ing feature about it all is that the peo-
pie who come in contact with them gen.
orally get their moneys worth, and in
that sense it is an even thing. They
are talkative, bright fellows who leave
an impression and tell you something
you would like to know: But for cheek
and gall commend US TO tramps who are
circling the world on wagers.
10 Albany the Red Crown Mills affair
has continued uppermost in the public
mind. The situation Is an unpleasant
one Tor the newspaper man. 1t is his
desire to see all home institutions kept
running, ,ans for this reason he 10 conser-
vaiive and careful about what he says.
On the other hand he 10 continually told
OF the necessity OF justice and OF ex-
amples being set. No one likes 10 slash
away at men oce has always respected
nd whose friendship one has always
priced even though they may have COM
mitted q marked wrong. particularly
where the Incentives and surroundings
havs been peculiar and The entire blame
cannot be definitely loca.ed. And yet il
is the duty OF the press TO boldly but
temperately stand on the side OF those
who have been wronged. On several
occasions the farmers around Albany
have been wronged, and through others
have lost wha. belonged 10 them. IL Is
becoming tiresoms. and il is only natuE-
nj that there should be desire TO Sc:
down emphaiicalIy on every new case
that may occur.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

The coroner OF the Dist,i:t of Colum-
bia held an inquest Tuesday over George
d. Bshen, the Georgetown university
football player who died from injuries
received from playing football. The
jury's verdic. was that Baher came to
his death by foul play. for which il ~as
unable TO FIX the responsibility. The
testimony Was that the play was mOs'
brutal Another evidence Of the snsnli-
ness Of football Ball fights. prize fgh. .s
and ioo,bsli fights are gradually getting
dosn TO the same level.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

The old Jordan claim for $4,000 for
losses in building the pea::eniiary at
Folsom, CAL, will not be signed by the
governor. This is the ffth time this bill
has passed the legislature. and each time
it has died in the hands Of the governor.
And yet at every session Of The legislA,-
ure the fool legislators are 30 anxious TO
make big showing in the appropria-
tion bill that they pass nea.ly every
thing presented.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

THE ROAD WILL Goat meeting in
Astoria yesterday Mr.. Hammond stated
he wanted the right Of way from Astoria
TO Goble. and wanted the subsidy placed
IN such a shape that when he earned II
he could get il without litigation. He
agreed il the committee would guarantee
these changes. he would commence work
right away and never stop until the road
WAS finished. Mr.. Hammond then re-
tired. The committee have since agreed
to the terms OF Mr.. Hammond, and the
right Of way has been guaranteed-in
fact. everything will be done 50 as the
commencement of the work proper can
staIi in a few days. There is now no
question OF doubt but the road viii be
built.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Three days ago the Statesman printed
an article to the effect that the second
oldes; pensioner on the rolls OF the Unit
ed States is Hosea Browne! Grants Pass.
Or. The oldest ia David Mccoy, Of Red
lands, Cal. McCoy 10 l0i years old and
Brown is 100. BroSn was soldier in
the New York troops during this war OF
lsla. He came TO Oregon many yeAis
ago. Although he has been receiving
the regular pension OF the war Of lsi2, it
has no, been enough TO support him and
his pension has recently been ineseased. !.
Mr.. Brown has an only boy, aged IS
years. Mr.. Brown is now the osdes:
pensionsr in the Uui;ed States, Mr.. Nc
Coy having died a, his home in Brook
eide, Cal on Tuesday. II SIR. Mccoy
had lived Elk weeks longer he would
have completed his one hnndred and
filIh year.-S.A,esmA=.