davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
DOYOU

u !. c. VESTS Szsvz Lxo szAE = A.gEx.
Is old under pesifiye written guar rtse. By
authorised agents only. TO cure Weak Memory.
Ioss OF Brain and Nerve Pl,gsr: Lost Manhood
lGickness: Night Lossesi fss1l Dssssms; Lack OF
Loss Of Power OF the Generatayo OrgaAs II either
sex- cans,d by over-exsrtion. Youthful Erross, OF
Sxcessiv-. Use Of Tobacco. Opium ar Liquor,
which Iea6s 20 Misery. Consumpa IN. insanity
and Death. By mail 81 a box; six for s.; with
Uritsn guarantee to cure or refund money.
EaEnple package, containing Eve days treatment
with full instructions s5 e1Gts- One slmpaS
II. cold 10 each person by I.saiI.
a Cumming. sole agent. Albany
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

Backachs, dizziness, iireiaess give way
10 Joys Vegetable SAEszpariIi2.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

BugNos AYERS. June a6.-insurgeats.
under the command OF Admiral Da Cana,
IN the province of Rio Grande do Sui,
Brazil, have been defeated by the govern
nent troops ut Campos Admiral QSario
was wounded and captured, and sahse
qusntly died Admiral Ia CANA. finding
himself Oyerpowered, committed suicide.
General Tayeror assumed command OF the
rebsls.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS.

A man from the country says farmer 9
generally are more cheerful tban for a
long time, that they are getting conf
dence and believe IN the future, that
while they have little now they believe
so thoroughly in the future as TO have
imbibed the spirit of good times. Men
who used to look glum and fierce will
yell clear across big field. That is a
good sign. Keep up this talk about good
times and they will be fere for sure.
This spirit is inst the one needed. 1t is
what breeds confidence. You can't
make a .rotting horse out Of weed fod-
der, nor can you mak" good times with
evely body grumtling. II takes. .optim-
lists TO make good times. Talk is not
every thing hut it goes good ways.
Suppose we all begin and hereafter tell
our neighbors that
Every thing will core out all right;
Lie is worth living;
Many men can be trusted;
Women are pure and trust worthy;
Business IL picking up;
A II Office holders are Tot thievee;
Right will preFailI
Marriage is q successi
Happiness is easily secured;
Money is only good for what II buys,
There is plenty 10 live for.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
fraia wreeket
M L.. % n

RosRRuRG, June 26.-This afternoon
about O'Clock the soath-hound freight.
No. ~, IN charge of Conductor Elder, was
wrecked three miles north of Oakland,
There were four passengers aboard, DR..
Easter, OF Yoncalla; Miss Eccleston. of
Drains sawmlli man, and small boy of
Comstock's. No one was hurt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

McSIINNvIILE, Or, June &c Fred Lit
tie, man about 80 years of age, living II
miles northwest OF this place, was instant.
ly killed today. 1t appears that Little was
engaged in fling a saw at his mill, when.
without warning, the machinery was set in
motion, and by the time tha. It was stop-
ped Little was literally sawed TO piecas.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
Killed By Lixhlniag.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June a6.-Five pea
sons were killed by iightning during
thunder storm through the state, today.
Thomas and George Washington were
killed while taking shelter under q tree
near Falkland. lightning struck the house
of James Buokney, at Lincoln, killing him
aud seriously injuring his wife. William
Methvine and his wife were driving near
Smith mills, when their buggy was crush
ell by tree that had been struck by light
ming. Methyine was kille1, and his wife
received injuries from which she died soon
after.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21
Fearful and Wonderful Answers.

lETOu bit t1VbbVtl ifudbCesJ st Since wit has been defined by Noah Webster as ''the felicitous association of objects not usually connected, SC as to produce a pleasant surprise" may not the pupils of some of our public schools, who gave the following anl- swers to their examination questions, I lay claim to 1t? The record as here given is bona fide, having been read during the last week at the gradua tion exercises of one of the leading gram
 mar schools of this city: l. Who were the Pilgrims? A dirty, filthy set who lived under the ground 2. Name a domestic animal useful for clothing and describe it's habits. The
 OK He don't have any habits, because he lives in a stable.
 | g. If you were travelling across the
 desert, where would you choose to rest? | I would rest on a stool. f. Mention five races of men. Men, women, children and babies. | D. Describe the white race and show | ludC It lS oupClIOl LO luC clilCl iSeSS7- | A white man will nod at you when he
 meets you on the street. | 6. Of what is the surface of the earth l composed? Dirt and people. | z. Name fruit that has it's seeds on | the outside. A seedcake.
 l 8. Name five forms of water. Hot
 water cold water, faucet water, well 1 water and ice water.
 l g. Name and locate the five senses The eyes are in the northern part of | the face and the mouth in the southern. 1. Who were the mound builders
 History cannot answer these questions | Science only can.
 Il. Define finch and use it in sen 1 tence. Flinch, to shrink. Flannel | flinches when 1t Is washed. 12. By what Is the earth surrounded
 and by what is it lighted? It is sur
 rounded by water, and lighted by gas and electricity.
 19. Name six animals of the Arctic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21
REGENT PUBLICATIONS.
FLORiETTE

"Side Glimpses From the Colonial Meeting House." by William Root Bliss, author of "The Old Colony Town" etc. The author adopts as his motto RusSin's saying: "Side glimpses often bring home richer results than a broad stare" Small facts.' he tells us, sometimes reveal large pictures of human life; they make the warp and wool of common history" These glimpses show us our ancestors in their relation to that center of interest, the meeting house, and we learn much of their daily lives, their faults and frail- ties, their virtues and aspirations. Some idea of the interesting contents of the handsome little volume may be gained from the titles of few of its chapters. "The Summons to Wor- ship" "The Seating of the People," "The Comedy and Tragedy of the Pull pitt" "The Poor Parsons;'' Rum and Slavery The Simple Evangelist" {" etc. Houghton, Mifflin & Co, Boston. For sale by E. P. Judd Co.
 Heinrich Heine's Life Told In His Own Words" Edited by Gustave Kar- peles. Translated from the German by Arthur Dexter. A word from the po- cts own introduction to these bio- graphical notes explains the character of the work. T have honestly writ ten," he says, 'all that is important or characteristic; and the mutual inf1u- ence of outward events and inward 1 feelings will furnish you with a true picture of my whole self" A strange self it was, and strange and troubled l life. The record of it reads like a romance, and its closing words, from his last note to friend are: Never was a poet more wretched, in the full ness of fortune, which seems to mock himr' The metrical portions of the I translation are as literal as they could be made and admirably convey the spirit Of the originals Henry Holt X Go, New York, For sale by E. P. Judd | Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21
FTLLING.

Still Worse.-Bingo-I want to change the combination of that house safe of mine.
 Safe Man-What's the matter? Ser wants found out the old number?
 Bingo-No. My wife has.-Brooklyn Life.
 She-Did my voice fill the drawing room? He-Yes, and it filled the con- servatory and garden-every one went out there.-Pick- -Me-Up.
 "The farmer said one of the little pigs was sick, so brought it some sugar. Sugar" "Yes, sugar. Haven't you ever heard of sugar-cured hams ?'-- Truth.
 'tJones seemed to be awfully mad when I overlook him this morning." What's the matter wonder?" Why, you see, I had the faster horse. .''-Chi- cago Tribune.
 "You don't bring me as much candy as you used to before we were married,' '' pouted Mrs. Darley. No; l have to buy your beefsteak now,' replied her husband.-Puck. Hoax-Have you seen D'Auber's new painting? He calls it "Friendless." Joax-Yes; it's remarkably realistic I understand a baseball umpire posed for him.-Philadelphia Record. At the Photographer s.-Herr Filzin. ger Ca skinf1int)-What shall have to pay for the likenesses? Artist-I'd rather tell you that later on. l want you now to look pleasant Kattowitzer Zeitung.
 Judge Gore-How did the silver de bate come out Did the colonel carry his pint?
 Major Bleed-Carry his pint? Sah | the colonel never carries less than g quaht.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
 Little Diek-Miss Mamie is awfulls shy, isn't she? | Little Dot-Why? | Little Dick-She has most of hel clothes made just like mems, so mer won't get in love with her.-Londor Sketch. | "Yes, brethren and sisters" said tht western minister in the course of tht funeral sermon, 'our dear brother ha;
 
 gone to the land where all things art known-even the truth about the coin age question, perSps. "-Indianapoli' | Tribune.
 Reasonable Expectation.-Mrs. Dix I wonder what present my husband vii bring me tonight?
 Mrs. Hicks-What makes you expee one? Is it your birthday?
 Mrs. Dix-No-o; we quarrelled thi: morning
 'Oh, yes,' said the engine driver, ''- had chance to become hero by stick ing to my post when the collision came but when I reflected that my name would be spelled 800 different ways il the newspapers I changed my mind ant jumped. "-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21
PHIIADELPHI4 HAS TW0 ooBRAs.
They Come From India and are the Only
 Ones In the Country.

They Como From India and are the Only
 Ones in the Country.
 The superintendent of the Philadel- phia Geological gardens, says the Rec ord of that city, is congratulating him self upon the acquisition of two Indian oobras, beautiful examples of their kind For twenty years he has been trying to add Ia serpent of this descrip- tion to the fine collection in the reptile house, but cobras were not easy to get, and the single one that was shipped to the zoo some years ago was dead when It reached its destination. One difficult ty about getting a cobra in this country IS that most of the merchant vessels plying from India go to England before coming to this country, and amy rare animals they may have on board are instantly picked up by the collectors In that country.
 And the reason why cobras are so scarce is found in the fact that this snake Is one of the hardest to handle !n | transportation. It is one of the most poisonous known, and is remarkably quick in its movements. There are few sea captains who can be induced to car- 1 ry such reptile. The two that have just arrived at the zoo were brought di- rect from India to New York on a tramp steamer and were then shipped to Philadelphia. Each snake was in closed in Ia wooden packing box the size of an ordinary soap box, over which was securely nailed a piece of wire net l ting. The two boxes were then inclosed in larger one. with a heavy wooden | lid, with a few holes for ventilation. Only one of the reptiles was placed on lexhibition.
 | In transferring a snake from one case to another, use is made of long, forked stick, to which Is attached a moose.
 This moose is drawn tightly about the serpents neck, and he can then be
 moved with iInpunity. The cobra has a very narrow head, that might readily slip through the moose unless great cau- l ton is observed whereas the rattle I snakes and others of the snake kind have broad, flat head and narrow neck, which permits sure and tight hold. When the superintendent moved
 his charge he thought it proper to close the reptile-house to all visitors until the operation was over, in order to avoid accident.
 When the house was thrown open lagain the new resident attracted great attention. He was seen to be about six feet long, with a. beautifully marked body, growing darker toward the tail He nattened his neck until 1t resem-
 bled hood, and holding his head well in the air, darted forth his black, forked tongue in wicked fashion. He was very restless, after the habits of his trace, and kept gliding from one side oi his cage to the other, turning quickly toward one who made a sudden move.
 ment. It is said that the cobra never
 loses this nervousness, even in captiv. ity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21

 SOME ROOMS.

The third term boom is not very con- spicuous just now. The Whitney boom is doing fairly well. The Olney boom is not doing very we'll. The New York Sun treats it as follows: Speaking for the Massachusetts Republicans, or at least for the Massachusetts mug wumps, the Springfield Republican pre- ents the name of Richard Olney as New England's candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination next year. In an elaborate article our esteemed anti third term contemporary sets forth the many qualifications which MT. Olney possesses for the office of chief magis- trate, beginning with his sturdy inde- pendence and rugged honesty of char aeter and ending with his thorough knowledge of the art of eating dinner and of the game of lawn tennis.
 A promising and well ordered boom is that which has the strong support of the Washington Post. Gray of Dela- ware and Matthews of Indiana is a ticket worth attention, says the Post. These two names have already been
 who are very close to the president. It is we'll known that MT. Cleveland has +Lo |, ,fr ayJ +or
 Gray, while the latter, for his part, | has always been steadfast, in-season- | istration in the Senate. He would very much like to go to the Supreme bench
 as the successor of the late Justice Jackson, but this appointment is almost certain to go to New York, and, be-
 sides, the President will not decrease the number of Democrats in the Sen ate. He will need his friends there during the next two years. If, how ever, the President should suggest the mama of Senator Gray as the proper
 Presidential nominee, that suggestion
 would go good way with the admin
 stration delegates. MT. Gray is fol sound money, which would commend
 him to the North and East; made 9
 gallant fight against the Force bill which ought to place him in kindly re.
 membrance in the South, while Mat. thews ought to be able to hold Indiana
 and the West in line.
 This is good reasoning. Delaware it rather small State to take a Presiden
 tial nominee from, but the Democrats are feeling small just now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21
FASHION NOTES.
Fine Stripes the Best,

A seersucker that is a regular glorifi- cation of the ordinary sorts, is on the market, the puffed stripes being of silk like brilliancy and separated from each other by bands of lace-pattern open work. Dresses made up of this are de- liciously cool looking, though, of course, they are lined all through. India silk is the best lining. Striped goods generally are in high favor and white, some are seen in wide stripes, the majority are fine. The beauty of the fabric increa ses with fineness of the stripes as "a. rule. and some of the hair-line striped goods are especially beautiful. A stylish house dress in a material of this sort is sketched here, it being of taffeta show ing fine stripes of blue and white. It's blouse waist has a, baggy front, fast ened invisibly at the side and is gar nished with a guipure yoke that is cut away in the center and extends down al the sides, thereby initiating a jacket The back has no trimming, and belt and standing collar are guipure. On the cuffs the stripes run crosswise. A skirt of such material needs no trim ming, and in most cases is much better without any.
 Princess gowns with sleeve puffs slipped below the shoulders and worn with befrilled fichus are a late innova- tion. The skirts of such gowns hang full in the back and flare without go- dets at sides and front. They are often arranged to hang open over a petticoat or else two box pleats, one on each side, give the petticoat effect.
 Alpaca is the best wear in the world for bath suits. Almost all the suits of the season have been made with great sleeves. Nothing could be more fool
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21
STRANGER THAN FICTION.

That truth is stranger than fiction is once more illustrated by a story which comes from Sweden. A novelist who should tell such story would be &C., cused by the critics of doing violence to the probabilities.
 Ten years ago Baron Won Ungern- Sternberg of Sweden was sentenced to Imprisonment for life and to the for feiture of his nobility title and rank for the murder of Count Brockendorf. The baron had sold some real estate to the count. After the transaction had been closed the count discovered that the title to a part of the property wasn't as good as it might be. He went to the baron's chateau and hinted that the baron hadn't dealt fairly with him. There was a violent quarrel and the baron turned the count out of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21

M. Daremberg, a well known French physician and philanthropist, has start led his friends by arguing that the only way to deal with criminal maniacs of a certain type Is to put them to death. He says: A criminally insane person is like a wild animal, and should be de- stroyed. The case of a copying clerk whom knew in my youth will best H. lustrate this. The man had been in an insane asylum because he had, without the slightest reason or provocation, killed a neighbor in cold blood. His subsequent behavior in the asylum caused the guardians to think that he had recovered from his dangerous mad ness, and he was liberated. One day my father intrusted this man with a valuable medical manuscript, which had been lent by the Munich library. The clerk was to copy it, and we ac- companied him to his own door in the Rue St. Jacques. We had hardly left him when we heard a noise, and upon returning, we found a dead man on the pavement and the clerk in the hands of the police Looking for the manu- script we found it on a stone, where the clerk had placed it before he stabbed harmless passer-by to death. Of course he was again sent to the asylum, where. about ten years ago, he killed the director. I do not know whether he is still alive, but there can be no doubt that such people should be put out of the world. Formerly such peo- pie were chained, but our super-human- itarian principles nowadays prohibit this, although it would be quite ra- tional. What, then, can be done except revival of capital punishment2 Tn sanity is, no doubt, very interesting
 but it's phases should only be studied where it can be rendered harmless.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21

ing shagreen. and by cabinet-makers for polishing wood; the fms, independ- ent of use by some as an article of food, are superior for conversion into fish glue, competing in this line with the well-known sturgeon glue prepared in Russia, and are used for clarifying beer, wine and other liquors, also for the preparation of English talfetas, and as reagents in chemistry, etc.; the flesh, too, despite its oily taste, is in some places eaten as food, and, along with the bones, is converted into fer tlliaer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21
Advertising Rates.

situations. Wants. Rents and other small ad- vertisements One Cent Q Word each inser- lion. Five cents word for full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements-Peri inch. one in- sertion. Si.9 20; each subsequent insertion, 70 cents; one week. $3.20 one mouth, $1o one year, $40.
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse, b cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 50 cents each. Local notices, l5 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall matter to be unobiec- t'onable) and their cont acts do not Include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-On two inches or more, one month and over, 10per cent; on four inches
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21

There is complaint in Mississippi that justice is too slow in it's operations and it is agreed that the slowness of 1t helps to make lynching justifiable. But at Jackson, Mississippi, last week, three men were sentenced to state pris- on for life for murder just seven days after the crime was committed. The killing in this case was deliberate, and in six days the guilty parties had been indicted by the grand jury. On the seventh they pleaded guilty and receiv- ed their sentences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21

Won Blumer (earnestly)-old man, you have no Idea how much it costs a man to send his wife away for the sum- mer. Plankington-I suppose not, Von Blumer-No, sirl Since my wife has been away I've lost $25 night on the average.-Memphis Sclmetar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21
Notice,

wecapnot accept anonymous or return re- 5ected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publ1ca- tion. but as guarante good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21

It cost $SO,OOO to collect $77,000 of the illegal income tax and only half of that collected has been returned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21

A girl baby born the other day in Kakamo, Indiana, is the fourteenth daughter of fourteenth daughter of fourteenth daughter, a record which is thought to be unprecedented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21

ishly absurd, It is much better to have the pufts about the knees than at the sleeves, if you expect to do any swim ming or to be able to manage in the water at all we'll Besides, the girl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21

with handsome arms and shoulders ought to be glad of the chance to show such outlines unconcealed by the dra- pery the usual dress demands. White alpaca Is much used for lining blue serge dresses and jackets, and for tin- ishing belt, revers and cuffs This ma terial wears well and keeps clean anna zingly, in this respect being far more than duck.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21

Assuming that it is now certain that we are to have the largest corn crop that we ever had this year, the aggre- gate yield running up pretty close to twenty-five hundred million bushels, the statisticians are beginning to figure out its money value to the farmers. This is not an easy task, because prices are almost constantly fiuctuating, and it is impossible to know until after the crop is all harvested and sold what the average price per bushel may be- At the present market price of Decem- ber corn the irrespective yield would be worth about s76s0O0, 900, and to that sum must be added the value of the stalks for fodder and other purposes. estimated to be, at a minimum, about $25O, 100000, making the total worth of the crop $1,o1S, 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-21

An award of f5o damages has just been made by a London jury in favor of a hotel keeper because his house is described in "Baedecker" as "second- class,'' and conducted by man who whom it is advisable to make a bar gain before accepting of his hospitality. The plaintiff, man named Howard, who described himself as a British subject, born of Maltese parents i,l Syria, owns hotels at Jaffa and Jerusa- lem, and is also in the habit of "pe-- sonally conducting" parties of tourists over Palestine and up the Nile. The guidebook people insisted that they meant nothing offensive by Second class" and proved that many very good houses of entertainment came within that category, but the adv'ce as to preliminary contracts they fund 1t impossible to explain away, The jury decided that the phrase was dam- aging, and therefore libel.