davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

WuAr Rustic WILL Do.-Thc Eugene

WHAT Rustic WILL Do.-Thc Eugene
Register of yesterday morning contains
the following concerning O well-known
Salemite: "Ifthere is a man in the
Willamette valley who deserves to be
praised for his enterprise it is Uncle Bill
ly Wright of Salem, OF horse-raddish
fame. 1t is fact that he is not running
a business that deyotes any great amount
OF capital, but, nevertheless, it shows
what man without capital can do in
the way of making living if he has the
amount of pluck, energy and ambition,
and will not let his pride stand in his
way. Mr.. Wright called ut the Register
office yesterday, and in an interview
stated that Eugene was the best town on
his route for the business he is in. Now,
If this is fact, why is it not the best
town to operate any other business in?
Mr.. Wright says that the business he is
representing is not the only one in
which man can engage who has limit
ed means. He mentions, for instance,
honey and mustard. Either of these ar
ticles can be prepared, he says, at no
greater expense than he is to in the
preparation of ofhorse-raddish, and the peo-
pie want them and are willing to pay
for them when nicely prepared and
brought TO their door. Ii some of those
who are always crying hard times would
just think of some of these little enter
prises and start into some such business
and put energy and ambition in their
work, they would not feel the hard
times SO sevrely. Small enterprises are
capable OF growing into larger ones"
Uncle Billy has always declared Al
bany to be splendid town for his busi-
ness. The truth is all of the towns are
good for him; because the people like
him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
Real Estate Sales.

Mary E Gross to J B Leigh, lot 4,
bl is, Sodavillc c......$ 2t
4 Hackleman to Margaret Colver,
1 lots, bl IS, HIS 2nd ad,- Al
b2ny- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hiram III Smith to y Smith,
40 acres, I2 W 2.......
\ r Adams to G W Hawkins, lot
and Z, bl 9, BIS ad Albany . 50(
Geo Buhl TO Fannie Haslet, lot,
Lebanon. lOl
J II Bridges by sheriff 10 T c
Smith, l60 acres, + L.. Io5l
Martha ] Wigs to oskar Olsen,
acres, 10 " 2 2...,.......... 90
VIM T McGraih to Mary McGirath,
20 acres, Is " w3.... 90s
W W Briggs to D Burnett, lot
l0,bl 6, Harrisburg .. Isl
Clarence and Geo Stockton to Lu-
ella z Adams, 20 acres, l2 W 1.
Clara 4 Craft to L Foley, ! lot,
Lebanon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
VIM Temple to Otho II Temple,
2l3.14 acres, l2 w2 .......... 500
c c Hamon TO II u Hamon,
1870 acres, 1ow4
W J Turnidge to VIM Meyer,
50x54 feet, ii " w2. 5S
E N Sulford to VIM Anderson.
152 acres, ii W 8 and s -.... $50
N T Rineman to Jos Haslct, lot,
Lebanon zlt
Z Fl Moore TO Fl K Arnold, II
acres, ii " w1..... so
II K arnold to X H Moore, 10
acres, 10 and ii W I..... 80
Milton Hale to d Burkhart, one
sixth interest in 13I3.I4 acres,
IL w III
ii W D. ~
Benz Cutter to Austin Elliot, $50
acres and 3 lots, Crawiords-
WIG. .--.-...-+ .-...-.... lOt
] ID Burkhart to Milton Hale, one
sixth interest in so acres,
II " d AZ
Benz Cutler to Austin Elliot, 240
ceres, IA " w2....... 2. 50
Jas Elkins to W Cusick, Il lots
and 2.29 acres adjoining Al
bany. ii9
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

The arc light at the depot fell last night,
smashing the globe to pieces. causing some
excitement for q few moments.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
DIED.

SH0RE.-At Scio, Linn county, sun
day. March 81, 1895, Mrs. Jonn Shore
aged IS years.
The deceased was born in Illinois and
left there with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Whitley, in April, 1877. Cross
ing the plains they arrived in Oregon
City on the 10th OF September of that
year. At later date the departed was
married to Mr.. Shore and they took up
their residence in Marion county, where
they resided many years and afterwards
removed to Linn county. An only son,
Samuel Shore, OF Scio, and sister in
Salem, Mrs. II. A. johnson, Sr. are left.
Her remains were inferred Monday after
noon in the Masonic cemetery of Scio.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Call at Albany Dental Parlors for la
dies umbrella left by mistake.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Fresh buck wheat -four in Xix at { I
erovnell's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

A HOLD Up MExESTo.-M. C. Fish. a
iewelry drummer, is in town today and
exhibited memcnto of the recent South
ern Pacific hold-up. When the robi,er
appeared in the car he croached down in
his seat but one of his feet protruded and
when the shooting commenced one OF
the bullets struck the heel OF his shoe.
entering quite a little distance. Some
thought the bullet was the one that kill
ed the brave sheriff, and therefore the
bullet WAS left at Red Bluff However,
Mr.. Fish was exhibiting the heel in town
today among the curious.-Eugene
Guari.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

ACRooK CoESrY MIxE-Thomas Jones,
John STAN and Aaron White are Open
ing new quartz mine on the headquar-
ters OF Wolf creek, about - miles south
east OF Prineyille. They have an open
cut on the ledge distance of i30 ieeg
and are now 20 feet below the surface.
Mr.. Jones was in town last Monday So
curing powder and other ncc1ssaries Tor
working the mine. and informed the Re-
view that it is the purpose OF his company
20 begin sinking shaft on the ledge and
they expect TO have the mine thoroughly
developed by fall. The ore of this ledge
il free milling and carries both gold and
silver, and II the rock continues to pros
pect As well lower down as il does on the
surface is will prove to b. q valuable
mine.-PrineYille Review.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Those who get their meats at the Linn
Dressed Meat Market. at Second and Ellis
worth streets never complain of poor quail
ity, and the price is always the lowest.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

One Of the prettiest bicycles ever seen in
Redeker today for Mrs. P. B. MarshaI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

BALDWIN EsDoRsED.-The new board
of directors OF the Soldie's Home, made
up almost entirely of the legislative com.
mittee have made report signed by b.
+. Alley, endorsing Wallis Baldwin as
commandant, az follows:
Whereas, Wallace Baldwin, command.
ant OF the home since its opening has
been energetic, honest and faithful in tho
discharge OF his duties alike TO the state
and the members of the Home. There
fore be it resolved, That the thanks of the
board OF trustees be and they are hereby
rendered him for the faithful and honest
discharge OF the trust reposed in him,
and that he carries hence the good will
and confidence Of each and every mem
bar OF the board.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

Mr.. Bert Veal, OF Portland, spent Sun.
day in Albany.
Bishop Morris, ,of the Episcopal church
preached in this city yesterday.
Miss Eta Campbell, of Corvallis spent
Sunday with her sister Mrs. E. Z. Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ". Huston spent Sun.
day In Corvallis with their son, Robert
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Westbrook have
gone to Corvallis to run the photograph
gallery of J. L. Underwood.
Miss Amelia Senders returned from a
visit to Harrisburg this noon, accompan-
led by one of the Misses May.
A surprise party rendered Rev. Nc.
Kee and family Friday evening was 9
happy affair A handsome Bible was
presented Mrs. Mckee.
Mr.. E. E. Goff received a dispatch
from Oakland, Calf, Saturday, announc.
ing tie dangerous illness of his father a
Oakland, Calf. With his family ht
left on the overland for that city. Mrs
Goff will probably remain severa
months.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
wEDNE EsGAx

RAILROAD News. The Astorian contains
the following two railroad items: Mr..
A. b. Hammond and Mr.. j. G. Stanton
left for Portland last night and the Bailey
Gatzert. They expect to return to AS
toria within weeks time. While away
Mr.. Hammond will visit Corvallis and
other points on the Oregon Pacific. He
expects TO have corps OF engineers in the
field within the next ten days, surveying
the line from this city to Goble. After
making trip to San Francisco, which
he will do when leaving here next week,
Mr.. Hammond expects to return to As
toria and remain for month or so until
building operations get under full way.
DIR. Kinney says that it is the intention
OF Mr. Hammond to extend the Seashore
road to the mouth of the Nehalem. This
will be done just so soon as the Astoria.
Goble road Is finished. The survey, how
ever, will be made this summer, and every
thing such as right of way, maps, etc, got
ready for an early beginning.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

BULLET Holes AND BLooD.-Consider-
able interest was taken In the overland
when it passed Albany four hours late
yesterday forenoon. The car in which
the shooting at Wheatland occurred was
duly inspected by Albany people. Three
bullet holes were seen and there was
blood on the floor where the robber and
sheriff were killed. The accounts OF the
affair in detail are substantially as given
In the DEMOCRATS dispatch Saturday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05

--~-H~s-~-~>%~1
a CLOAK FouNp.-rhe Salem Post re-
wives the DIR. Gaff elopement with the
following item: While workmen were
engaged i'll cleaning out Charles Helen
brands restaurant cloak was found Sc
cured behind a picture in one of the
boxes to which belongs q romantic his
tory. Several weeks ago the newspapers
were full OF the DR.. Gaff elopement and
arrest. The elopement was the talk of
the state for the doctor was q we'll known
character and the young lady sustained
respectable reputation among her as
sociates. During their trouble the couple
came TO Salem and visited this restanr-
ant. Officers were upon their trail and
it is believed the guilty couple became
alarmed and in their endeavor to escape
had thrown the CLOAK behind the picture
and retired by the back entrance. Mr.
Helenbrand has been in receipt of sew
eral letters asking 10 recover the cloak
and send it to Portland but ii could not
be found anywhere. II is a garment Of
considerable value and will be preserved
by the late proprietor as q memento OF
that eventful evening when the gay cou-
pie were devouring their supper in the
greatest suspense.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
new GOODS ARRIVED
at
Executors
Sale
~

Goods viii be cheaper at the ExecE-
tors Sale this week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-04-05
JOYS for the Jaded and Good
Health for all Mankind.
JoY's VEGETABLE slassPasnLa

isnade from
he. -. aud
contains no
IN ! II 9 r a !
drugs or
deadly Poi+
on. Joys
Vegetable
SarsaATilia
ro BIS the
blood Of all
its irnpuri-
ties, and
courses all
these impurt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
Jones ON SILVER.
He Belieres Republican Delegates Should
Bot a Gold Nominee.

DENVER, Colo, April 17.-Letters have
been received by ex-Congressman Sibley
and General Warner from Senator Jones
of Nevada explaining that he was detained
at New York on account of heart trouble
resulting from an attack of the grip, In
his letter to General Warner the Senator
says: IF all the silver delegates would
bolt from the Republican convention when
the gold-standard man is named, as all the
gold delegates will surely do from the
Democratic convention if silver man is
named, we could not have a more fortunate
situation created for US. We should then
for the first time have a fair field and a
square issue. The silver delegates to the
Republican convention must be made by
their constituents to understand that it is
absolutely essential that they bolt. That
would be their only logical course if they
are sincere in their present statements to
the effect that they believe the Republican
convention will name free-coinage man. !"
Sibley has gone East on account of the
dangerous illness of his sister, but will re-
turn and continue his Western tour later
General Warner will go on to the Pacific
Coast Immediately for rest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
.ROASTS FOR A JUDGE.
Sensational Climax to Libel
Suit Against an
Editor.
TheVerdict of the Court Denounced
as a Startling Perversion
of Justice.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April Tx
Mayor William B. Smith of this city Sc
cured verdict to-day for $45, 900 damages
against the Times and its editor, Colonel
A. X. Mcclure, for having charged that
Smith owed large sums of money, had
given bogus checks and fled from the
city.
This afternoon before the trial ended
Colonel Mcclure caused sensation in
court. He arose and addressing Judge
Gordon charged he was not being treated
fairly by the court, and also that his wit
nesses were being bribed. He then re-
quested his counsel to withdraw from the
case. Judge Gordon stated that the court
was not showing any favors and directed
the case to proceed.
The Times tomorrow will say:
''The verdict is simply startling climax
in the perversion of justice in it's own
sanctuary, and it will certainly be so re-
garded, not only by the entire press of the
State and country, but by every consid-
crate and fair-minded citizen.
"Had Mr.. Smith been a man of cleanest
reputation, of the highest character and
stainless in all his records as public Off
cial and a citizen, fair-minded court and
jury upon fair trial, with no semblance
of truth in the libel complained of, might
have allowed verdict of $4,000 or
$4,000. But verdict of $4,000,
rendered in favor of man who,
in the highest official position
ever held in the city, was impeached for
the misappropriation of public funds, and
in an official military position was dis
missed from the service for the misappro-
priation of military funds, and whose sub
sequent reputation as business man did
not inspire general confidence, could not
be explained in any other way than by
startling climax in the perversion OF JUS
tice."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
TO oBSERVE MEMORIA1 DAP.
Committees on arrangements appointed
6Y Manor Justin.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April IL Mayor
Austin has appointed the following com
mittees to arrange for fitting celebration
of Memorial day, May 30:
Executive Committee-A. Greenfnger CHAIR
mani, P. P Austin, l. F. Chapman, F. P. Rus
sell, Fred Moore, J. H. Garnett, T. F. Smith
commander of the Sons of Veterans) and Cap
tain II. L. Partridge.
Finance Committee-A. S. Mang1um, S. F..
Aver, G. B. Mckee, J. S. Gage, C. Butler, J. S.
Evens, Professor Childs, Z. H. Wemple, Mat
Hite and S. c. Close.
Programme Committee-Professo F. Loui
King, D. J. soper, s. W. Martin, DR.. simonton,
H. 6. Squiers, Louis Bruch, Miss Loudon, Ida
NJ. Carpenter, Mrs. Ensign, Mrs. Matlock. c..
Bell, Professor Rains, D. 7. Bateman, Professor
L. B. Wilson, Mrs. F. C. Sawyer, Professor D. C..
Daily, James Kidward, H. F. Dwyer, and Mrs.
r B. Dunlap and Mrs. C. D. Wright of the
Floral Society.
Cemetery Committee-A. G. Bennett, J. J..
Pearet, j. W. Nottinger C. M. Curtis, A. b.
Tobler, NJ Greenfield, ]. A. Wheeler, c. E..
Hailstone, D. mckinley and Dr. Williams.
The floral committee will include the
teachers and pupils OF the schools.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
THE FOREIGN ASYLUM.
1t Has No Application to Mer-
chant Vessels While
in Port.
NO GENERAL RULE, HOWEVER.
Demands for the Surrender of PriS-
onerS From Proper Authorities
Must Be Regarded.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 17.-Secre-
tary Gresham has laid down some doctrine
touching the rights of merchant steamers
in foreign ports to afford asylum to refu-
gees that may be of great Importance to
the commanders of vessels. This was
called out by a letter addressed to the
State Department in December, 1893,
by G. P. Huntington, president of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, asking
for an exect definition of the powers of
the captains of merchant steamers in this
respect.
The Secretary responded that the So
called doctrine of the right of asylum hav
ing no application to merchant vessels in
port, it follows that the shipmaster cannot
exercise discretion on the character of an
offense charged against refugee.
While no general rule can be laid down
as a comprehensive principle, merchant
vessel in a foreign port is within the local
Jurisdiction of the country with respect to
offenses or offenders against the laws
thereof, and an orderly demand for a sur
render of the person accused of the crime
by due process of law, with the exhibit
ton of the warrant of arrest in the hands
of the regularly accredited officers of the
law, may not be disregarded or resisted
by the master of the ships. Arbitrary at
tempts to capture the passenger by force
may call for disavowal, when resort to
violence endangers the lives of innocent
people and the property of a friendly
nation.
Whether, if force be threatened, the mas
ter of the vessel is justified in putting in
jeopardy, by his resistance, the interests
contided to his care must be largely ques-
ton for his discretion. That passengers
may have come on board at the port where
demand is made, or at another port of
the same country, is immaterial to the
right of jurisdiction.
The Secretary concludes with an ad-
monition to the American merchant cap
tains to permit the orderly operation of
law in foreign ports on their ships, and
thus avoid application for an asylum for
refugees, and occasions for the exhibition
of arbitrary force against their ships.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
DECIDES AGAINST CHICAGO.
Telegraph Companies Must Be
Allowed to Use the
Streets.
Municipalities Have No Right to
Hinder the Construction of
the Lines.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 17.-William
Booth, Master of the Federal court, to
whom was referred a case brought by the
city involving the use of the streets by a
telegraph company, has decided in favor
of the latter. The results of the decision,
if sustained by the higher courts, are far
reaching. The Master, in giving his con-
illusions, argues substantially as follows:
1.-The law may be said to be well estab-
lished that since Congress has acted upon
the subject of telegraph companies by an
act of July "a, 1866 any interstate tele-
graph company which has duly complied
with the requirements of said act has the
absolute right to construct, maintain and
operate lines of telegraph over and along
any of the military or post roads of the
United States, and that no State or subdi-
vision of a State has any right to obstruct
or hinder it in so constructing, maintain
tanning and operating its lines.
while the city might perhaps, under
its police power and for the purpose of pro-
tecting its streets, require the complainant
to give bond, as required in the amended
ordinance of December 9, 1885, yet the
giving of such bond could not be made a
condition precedent to the right to do bust
ness. Corporate authorities may subject
such company to reasonable police regu-
lations, ETC., require lines to be placed un-
der ground when the public good requires
it, or regulate the height of poles, etc, but
they cannot under the guise or pretense of
police regulation impose unreasonable con-
ditions or exact prohibitive tax. An in
terstate telegraph company has the right
to have such matters Investigated in the
courts as to their reasonableness or other
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18

trading, and from the fact that the price of
refined oil received another lift to-day, no
big break was expected. But at 2:3O the
slump began, and inside of ten minutes it
went from 50 81 to 81 35.
The brokers stood about dazed by the
suddenness of the blow, and each quota
ton from the Oil City Exchange brought a
lower figure until 81 10 was reached.
Within few minutes of the closing time
it rallied seven points The excitement
was more intense than at any time since
the present bull movement began. The
operators scarcely knew what to make Of
the situation, though many predict the
market will recover tomorrow.
GLASGOW, SCOTLAND, April II. = The
Scotch Oil Company at meeting here to-
day raised the price of petroleum pence
per gallon, making an advance of 3 pence
in one week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
For Democratic Free stlrer.

CHICAGO, ILL, April 1.-THE uncer
tainty of the Democratic party of Illinois
on the silver question was further en-
phasized to-day by the action of ex-Judge
Samuel P. Mcconnell in coming out in an
extended interview as an out-and-out adj
vocate of the free coinage of silver. Nc
Cornell holds a prominent position in the
councils of his party. He was mentioned
as candidate for Mayor, is president of
the Iroquois Club and is said to have his
eye on the gubernatorial nomination.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
OIL ON THE JUMP.
Spectators Are AFRAID to Deal at the
Present Quotations.

Spectators Are AFRAID to Deal at The
Present Quotations.
PITTSBURG, Pa, April 17.-Oil has
now reached the dizzy height where spec
ulators are afraid to deal in it, and there
was not sale on the Pittsburg Exchange
during the first half hour to-day, while the
sales on the Oil City Exchange during the
same period aggregated only 1000 barrels.
The Standard again put up its price 25
cents, to 81 so, and May option was offered
here at the opening for 81 70. Cash oil was
offered at 81 Sc. There were no buyers.
May option gradually dropped to 81 SO,
then to 81 81 and at 1890 50 Is was bid.
While many brokers are predicting 81 oil
this week few have sufficient faith in it to
invest.
A break came at 2:3O P. NJ. like thun-
derstorm. The market had been lowering
about 81 81 all the afternoon, with light
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
S,.anr Refnfna Resumed.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1.-THE
Spreckels Sugar Refinery, which has been
closed about two weeks by order of the
sugar trust, by which it is controlled, has
started up again. The plant has started
on nearly full time, with a reduced force.
The other refinery in Williamsburg, N. Y,
which closed at the same time, has also re-
sumed work. The demand for refined
sugars, which was very dull when the two
refneries were closed, has become brighter,
and, though the market is still overstocked,
it is thought probable healthy condition
will soon be restored. The McCahan REIN
cry is not controlled by the trust, and is
running on nearly full time.