davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
Notice for Publication.
No tice for Publication

April l2. 1895.
LAND OFFICE OREsoS CTT1. Or
Notice Is hereby given thar the follow
ing named settler has fied notice Of bis in
,enslon to make 6nal proof in support Of
his claim. and that said proof viii 10
made before the county clerk Of Linn co1r:-
" at Albany. Or, On Nay SlSt. 1885. VIZ
Gideon Sewers 4 Ei0,705 for he s Z 5
W Sec IL. s tSEi Sec 10 ard SEf
\ s Sec Is, t 10 SR5E- he names
the following witnesses to prove his ocn :
tinnous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz: ] 4 Morrow, A Homes, N
NcRae. of Berry, Or, and P II Perry,
Detroit, Or.
RoBERT A. MIIkE. Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
a Fatal Fall.

La GRANDg, Or, June 4. This morn
ing Ed Blown. member of the section
gang west Of Hilgard, was instantly killed
by falling from the bridge at Old Pelican
station. ~ miles west of this city. The
east-bound freight came down while the
section gang was on ID hand car on the
middle of the bridge There is deep cut
and curve west Of the bridge, consequently
the section men we've not seen by the engi-
neer until he was almost On top Of them.
The members of the crew on the hand car
had narrow escapes, one supporting him
self between two ties while the train was
passing Another was seriously bruised uy
falling On bridge timbers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
oniy she Mas

Nav YORK, June "A special 10 a 10
cs,I paper from Washington says: The
a'on Richard Olney Of Massachusetts. TIE
attorney general OF the United States, will
he tie successor of the late ". @ Gres-
ham, in the oiicc OF secretary OF state The
Hon. Edwin +. Uhl. Of Michigan. will
continue in the Office Of assistant secretary
OF state. II was offered 10 ". {. Whitney
bat declined,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

The Portland Welcome publishes the
following; Last Sunday prominent
citizen OF Harrisburg. whom cupid has
firmly in its grasp. while on the way "a
see the object Of his affection, came to 9
slough and with 3 stout heart and de-
termined look, forced his steed into the
water which covered the buggy bed 10
the depth of foot. When about bali
way across the pesky criiter stopped, re-
fusing TO either 90 one way or the other.
All the coaxing. entreaties and CAD oil
the gallant knight were of no avail, and
in his extremity. he just about wilted.
But nerying himself to the Necessity OF
the case, he Invested himsels of appatel
and pounced into the cold flood TO do
battle with the vexatious s,eed, and fin
ally succeeded in landing on the shore
where the object of his alteration dwells.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

IxDIASAroIts. June Today. 81 )
O'Clock and al 'ciock. the weather bureau
Thermometer registered Ito degrees For
s5 years ohseEYati ms hare been taken In
this city hy goYa.nrsent official, yet the
IMPORTS show that only on1s in il.ai time
has il heen hotter. une day in July sever
al years ago. the thermometer registered
20 degrees. This se<tlon has not bad rain
for eeFeral weeks. aud uuless il comes soon
tie crops will be utterly h.ighted. NeTy
feN beat PsosiTAilons were reported, and
none Of the.a was fatal. 1oaight il Is
raining in t..c southern part Of the state.
and If IS hQpasi il will rsssph this section by
lDUDrToE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
The GobIe Read.

ASTORIA, Or, June / 4-Mayor Kinney
today received dispatch from A. b Ham
mond stating that he would leave New
York for this city June 6. The railroad
subsidy committee is endeayoring in the
meanwhile TO lie prepared for Mr.. Ham
mouds arrival, and is making strenuous
efforts to raise sufficient: money to pay for
such r;aht-of way privileges between this
city and Goble AS il has concluded TO pur-
chase. Several suits to condemn have been
instituted. and the others a ecessary will bI
brought tefore the expu aticn of the pres
ent week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07

Oregon City held q geoi-eisi1eEship
meeting the other day, and cards were
signed by Il large number and returned
to the chairman TO enable him 20 deter
mine how many voters are in favor OF
good government. This card contains
the following pledge: ''The undersign-
ed hereby declares that he holds no man
to be fit for public oisice who is not free
from dissipa,sd or immoral habits a4d
not unmisiakabiy committed TO order
and morality, and is OF unimPeachsh
personal character" That Is bust ness.
Il is time reliable men were put al the
head of all public affairs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
4 RIeh sgrias

Ngw ioRK. June 3 The " orld tomor-
nsw will sas: The engagement OF Miss
Edith Rockefeller and Mr. Harry MeCor-
mick is annonaccd. Miss Rockefeller Is
frequently spoken Of as one Of the wealth
lest hsiresseHs In America She is one Of
the daughters Of John .. Rockefeller.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-07
Strange Fatality,
Very Hot

wAsnfNaToY, June To-day witness.
ed rs let up today of the torfid heat which
has prevailed continuously since Decora
tion day The thermometer registered 90
at the signal office. Several prostrations
were reported, among them being John
Murray. stonemason, who died before
medical aid could reach him. James II.
Robinson, Pullman car reporter, was
brought into the city tonight in an uncon-
scious condition from heat prostration and
is lying in u critical stage at Emergency
hospital.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

''For year and half did no; get over one
and one-hali hours sleep each night, but after
taking the Servura began to sleep. and as l
began TO sleep. ! began To gain. and after had
gained one hours sleep more than lad before.
was greatly rcJolced.
MY husband has paid out hundreds OF dol.
lars for my cure. ip each kind Of medicine
could name, but nothing helped nc until took
DR.. Grceae's Scrvura blood and nerve remedy"
wonderful story this. and yet every state
mcni IS absolutely true. No person ever suffered
more than Ms. Hudson. and no more wonder
full cure was ever effected than this marvellous
cure by DR.. Greene's Ncrvura blood and nerve
remedy. II this medicine will cure such terrible
and extraordinary case, Ii will surely cure any
thing and everything In the line Of rheumatism
o, neuralgia How anyone can read about this re-
mafkable cure and not give DR.. Greeue's NervuIa
blood and nerve remedy an immediate trial Is
beyond the comprehension Of the writer. In
tho face OF such strong evidence OF its curative
powers. sufferers who will not at least give II a
Trial, deserve 10 continue 10 suffer. Particularly
should itbc taken now, as such diseases always
Yield more quickly and arc cured more readily
In the spring.
Another reason why this grand medicine can
be taken With the utmost confidence. Is the fact
that Its dIscovercr is our rlOst successful ply
stefan In curing nervous and chronic diseases,
DR.. Greene. OF IS West Fourteenth street. New
York City. who can be consulted free OF charge
by all who choose to write him or call upon
him. Ea
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
SHE TELLS ALL.
The Whole Truth About the
Matter Comes Out.
All tho Details Exactly us They
Happened.
And n Moro Remarkable Thing Mover
Was known.

When woman onco.makcS up hor mind TO
toll tho whole truth about matter, she does 10
with all her heart. and gives, without rcsefya'
ton or hesitation. all the facts Just as they oc'
cured Il Is 30 with Sin. G. {. Hudson. who
resides In Drunswlck, Ne. from whose lips fell
as Interesting story OF extraordinary facts. as
newspaper writer ever CLEANED for tho reading
public.
'"last year was IN guch u condition that
could not walk or use my hands at ALL Ny
husband wRS obliged to lead mo from the bed
to the table, aud almOs, carry me. was 80 bad
oil.
"Iwas taken with tho grippe In tho form oil
muscular rheumatism. II took mo In the right
leg FIRST, aud tho pain was awiuL Il was about
two years ago that I was taken. aud suffered
all the tmc up TO last fall. when began tue uSo
OF DR.. Grcene's Ncrvura blood md nerve rem
edy.
81 had tried many other kinds Of medicines.
but steadily grew worse. Lasttal commenced
with Nervura. Ny bones wcrc growing out OF
shape, md could not 30 much as wiring out a
handkerchief, or stir up mess OF bread, or use
my hands at all.
81 took twelve bottles In all At,or using the
frsi Eve bottles began to gain, and now call
myself we'll
lam so grateful tina, have recommended Ii
to many persons and shall continue TO doso. 1t
seems alinos, miracle to- my neIghbors and
myself, that from being SO terribly afflicted as
wns last fall. | should be we'll woman to.duy, n
space OF only six months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

Wrl,iuy sn.c,hea Eor Conyro.smo,
In tho conn ell Of woman h,,d In
Washington n bri,b. woman ,aid nh,
can mako ak doll,rs n dov with,
,peccho, for congressman. Thoro aro
congressman rhoh,v, anccrbo. wrl,,on
for them. Thcre mr., otbcr, who would
appear TO bet,or ADVANTAGE n ,l.v voro
to call In thc,c pcco,nnii,bod aida n
thought,
Tho Conrressional Record Ia hur.
dcned with ami, M, vor,h ,r,,,;,r,,J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
CIR Jntellisenrer
WHEELING. FEBRUARY ~, 1898.


Tho Catholics OF Savannah who form.
cd themselves into mob to prevent
the e1.priest Slattcry from delivering q
lecture, we're guilty Of conduc; unbc.
coming good citizens. Their course was
un.American to tho last degrees. It was
the right OF Slattery to speak. 1t was
the right OF those who desired to hear
him to go to the hall aud to 20 away
without molesta,ion.
Whether such u discourse could be
ediiyiug is not the question raised by
the rioters. It was no. their right to
try tina, question. The only policy they
had arightto pursue with regard to the
affair was one OF non.intervention
They should have 10. the whole thing
severely alone.
1t is an interesting fac. that the
Jewish mayor had 70 step in. the
armed military at his back. to protect
life in an impending outbreak between
two factions calling themselves Chris
tian. There could hardly be severer
comment on the whole proceeding.
In this free country there is liberty
OF conscience for everybody. Every
man thinks for himself, and it is no.
the province OF anybody else to think
for him. Nor is it the right of any man
to say what religious sentiments an.
other shall utter or others shall hear.
An ex-prisi, has as much RICH. as any
other man TO address public meeting.
aud the law will not permit him to DO
mobbed out. OF shat right. Sla.tery and
other speakers OF his kind might do
moro good by trying to raise the fallen
than BY going over the country !ec!ur-
ing against the Catholic church, but the
Jaw does not forbid them and it is not
for mob to forbid.
In going to the rescne OF society
against the mob the mayor. OF Savannah
did just what he should have done, and
in doing it he Sc. good example TO
other executive officers. Any weakness
or trucking in the matter would have
been bad for mis- city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

Repeated and costly failures do not
restrain those Cubans who are deter
mined that their island shall be FREQ
from Spanish dominion. They feel that
they are without. country. and they
are willing to fight for one.
Spain does not trea, Cuba well, and it
is no. strange that the Cubsns have no
love for tho mother country. Tho
island is worked for what it will yield
to the country over the seas and to the
officials who represent her there. Those
who have had experience with the
Spanish officials in Cuba insis. that
eveay man OF them is corrupt aud must
be corrupt or he could not remain
there.
Cuba will not always belong to Spain.
The time may be far in the future, but
one OF these DAYS the American flag will
tloa. over tina, il,and.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28

Loan Company OF Minneapolis, In which
S5.000.000 was sunk, writes TO n loca
paper, Offering to return II given five
years immunity.
Travers City, Mich, claims tho cham.
pion record for her citizens at tax. pay.
er,. Since tho village was orsanized In
1881 there has mover boon a single piccs
OF pro perty advertised for taxes.
Recent insurance statistics show that
II tho vile dies frat tho husband on IN
average survives nino years, whilo II
tho husband dos fret tho wilo survives
eleven years.
Tho Farmers club, Of Lebanon, O., ID
being rakod over tho Goals for passing
u resolution saying that q farmer should
not wear patched trousers to church.
Mrs. AMMO Miller. OF Evanston, was
robbed OF $500 III Chicago restaurant.
Sho Ind feared TO trust tho banks with
hcr savings. and had withdrawn them.
While a Hutchinson (Kau. man was
In prayer meeting telling how good II
was to DO thoro, thieves took his horse
and buggy and he had to walk home
A travelling hypnotist in Oklahoma
tried to induce hotolkeepor In Purcell
TO think ho'd paidhls board bill. but II
didn't work and no was arrested.
A small Village in the Indian territory
Is named ckie-Chockie, it is said, at.
ter the twin children Of a Chickasaw
husband and Choclnw wife.
Aged Benjamin KNITTED foil from n
snow DRIFT upon tho railroad track ut
Lyons. Pa, and was cut TO pieces.
Groat Britain owns in Africa an area
oil 2,570.0OO square miles. almost equal
to that Of tho United States.
Six thousand dollars is tho price an
Alabama mau paid for two gold
bricks" made Of brass.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
APERFECr TOWN GOSSIP.
Everybody Is Talking About It-Ercitc.
ment Rampant

Everybody Is Talking About It-EIcitc-
ment Rampant
Tho city OF Wheeling never witnessed
such excitement rs ia daily seen at tho
McLurc House. The most miraculous
cures are effected daily BY this great
medium, Prot. Montcfiore, who 10 Ger.
iainly the most wonderful man on the
face OF the globe. He accomplishes all
these cures without giving any internal
medicine. and only takes such cases as
havo been given up entirely. by other
physicians. The professor il reliable
and responsible. and VIC would suggest
to all who arc in distress to consult him
at once. His parlors are crowded and
we would advise all who are in need to
make nm early engagement
Mrs. Colatine Hart, OF Parkersburg,
W. Va, says:
II suffered with diabetes and dropsi-
cal matters for four years, and found no
relief until | read about Professor Mont,
fore. aud am now perfectly well and
sound; and, in fact, wo claim this Won
dcrlul man saved my lite."
Also Mira. Elizabeth Henry. OF Charles.
ton, W. Va, says? ~ have suffered
with cancor OF the breast for two
years, aud Professor Monteiiore has en-.
iircly cured me-"
He also can be consulted on all bust.
meas affairs, and never asks any qucs.
tons. and diagnoses all cases. Don't
delay, but call at once and make an
early engagement with Professor Monte.
iioro. Room Ill, McLure House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
The Hooking Minors.

Tho report OF tho committee ropre-
senting various chambers OF commerce
OF Ohio touching tho condition OF tho
Hooking valley miners vindicates tho
extraordinary efforts made to help those
men aud their families. By reason OF
short time and small pay the, average
earnings have been twenty.soven cents
day, and out OF this NUT be support
cd famile, Of moro than average airo.
In other words these families require
assistance to keep them from starving.
In tho opinion OF tho committee help
must be given until April |. After that
what? Unless there DO more work
there eau hardly be more bread unless
the hand OF charity bestow it. Tho de-
moralization OF the business in which
the Hooking miners are employed falls
most heavily on them.
Tho invested capital is not produc.
tive, and the labor is on tho verge OF
starvation. It Is bad for all concerned,
and there is no promise OF improvement
in the near future. The charitably
disposed will have to help these unior-
Inmates. They cannot be allowed to
perish for want OF food.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
ABOUT DRESS REFORM.
Tho Womcn's National Council Discusses
This Ail.ImportAnt Question.

Tho Worncn's National Council Discusses
This Ail.Important Question.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 27.-Drcss
reform WIS tho theme Of the discussion
throughout to-day's session OF tho M.
tional Council OF Women. Tho hall was
crowded rs srosul! Of tho announccme
Of tho topic. and many Of tho prominent
mcmbers OF tho council contributed
their views. Preceding tho animated
discussion Of the programme llUrani
NJ. kirctchjion, IN Armenian enthusi-
asst, made an appeal for tho sympathy OF
tho women OF tho country for their IN.
fortunate sisters in Armenia, and fra.
ternal greetings from the Business Wo-
mems League were presented by Mrs.
Ellen NJ. Richardson, OF Massachusetts.
Practical suggestions for furthoring
tho improved dres, movement were
made in the report Of tho chairman Of
the dress committee, Frances E. Rus
sell, OF 81. Paul, MINI. The committee
made vigorous protest against the
present cumbersome skirts, high heels
and constructed waists, and character.
lied the modern civilized woman's dress
as demonstration oil habitual idleness.
She urged women, while we labor and
wait for the economic ground OF
woman's disgraceiul garb aud silly
economic functions to disappear" to do
what is possible in dress rs everything
else to show noblcr womanhood.
Tho ethics OF dress wero reviewed by
Rev. Ida c. Hutton, OF Moline, ILL.,, who
regarded the body as tool or instru.
ment OF the person and said that to
make the body beautiful as well as
strong, was plain duty. The time
spent in the consideration OF dress hud
been SO extensive that too little thought
had been bestowed on the development
OF tho mind and body.
Martha Strickland, OF Illinois. held
that artistic dress was based on artistic
thought, knowledge, work and the con.
sidera,ion OF many important princi.
pies. The modern dress she pictured as
gross violation OF unity, especially in
the exagceration OF the shoulders and
the minimizing OF the waist.
Frances E. Leavey. Of Massachusetts,
spoke on the ideal costume OF female
bcyclist. and Mrs. Ellen A. Richard.
son. OF Massachusetts. made vigorous
protest against the lack of application
Of hygienic principles IN the dross. She
held that tho hygicnic dress is an
oxygenic dress. She advocated loose
clothing of porous material. She at.
tackled the construction OF the waist and
OF tho feet.
Mrs. Anrie White johnson, OF Chi
cago, made m earnest plea for the
emancipation OF women from their
fashion plates. and assorted that tho
adoption OF national dress reform
would allow the development OF the
body on natural lines and accordingly
have becoming and identifying results.
Mrs. Clara Berwick Colby, OF this city,
protested against the corset. and the
session closed with n plea for reform
dress by Julia Pauline Leayitt, of
Maine. who referred to dressmaking as
a profession in which stupidity was
colossal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
AoADEMY OF SCIENCE.
a Now state Organization of Students of
Science Organized at tho University.

a Now state Organization Of Studsns OF
Science Organized at tho University.
speeiut DiIpdic h 10 he inieliigsnor
MoRoASTowS. ". Va, Feb. 2L-For
some months past a moyo has been on
foot TO organize state scientific society
and last night tho work was accom-.
pliahod at tho meeting held In tho Ice.
turo room Of tho experiment station.
Tho society 10 known a. tho Wost Vir.
ginla Academy oil Science. aud as stalod
In Its constitution has for ito object tho
cconomizing and stimulating OF original
research In the field Of science. Tho oil.
GERS elected for tho ensuing year arc
DR.. A. d. Hopkins. president; Professor
Thomas @. Miller, vice president; a. f..
Rodor, secretary aud trOasurori Pro-
iossor Denthite, corresponding accro.
tary.
Tho executive council Ia composed Of
Professors John A. Myers. S. u. Brown,
". S. Aldrich. A. K Whitehill, I. Q.
Miller, Robert A. Armstrong and +. W.
RanOy, aud this council will determine
tho competency OF any applicant for
admission to tho society. Tho qualiii.
cations arc worry rigid. Any studont Of
tho university, II he 10 recommended by
charter member, will DO admitted and
any ono IN tho state may become n
member by giving some evidence Of
original research and di,covery in any
field OF science. Two meetings will DO
held each month and arrangements will
DO made TO have annal gatherings Of the
scientific mon from over tho state at
largo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

A trndsaman OF Laudberg, in Cor.
many. has been Gnod for publishing an
olcgy on the Princess Bismarck which
wound up with n culogy on his stock OF
of goods. Tho editor Of tho paper in
which tho poem was published wal also
fined.
Tho foreign coke workora and minors
OF Broad Ford, Pa. arc searching that
section Of tho country for two Ghosts Of
gold supposed to have boon buried by
Con. I'raddock upon his retreat from
his bntIlo with tho French and Indians.
While intoxicated Jacob Fair, aged
thirly.livc. lay down in n snow bank ut
the foot Of tho mountain near CovO
Station, Pa, and frozc to death. An
empty flask was found In his pocket.
lilo loaves wife aud largo family.
Coal Is dcnror in South Africa than in
any othor part Of tho world; it is cheap.
est IN China
Loni, I. MGnagc, tho fugitive prosi-
dent Of tho Northwestern Guarantee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-28
PERSONAL POINTS.

Jules Verne is now seventy.oicht
years old. His first novel was publish.
ed when he was thirty.five, and he has
been producing them At the rate of
nearly two year ever since. Verne is
very fond OF English literature, and he
thinks Charles Dickens the creates. OF
all British novelists.
Frank Constantine Victora,o has lust
died in Salem. Mass. At the age OF
nine.y-eisht. He was born in the Ioni-
an islands, and was a participant in tho
Greek rebellion. He was engaged in
the night attack o! August %, 1923, led
by Marco Bozzaris.
Ulysses S.'Grant, tho young aon OF
Col. Fred Grant, is developing 4 taste
for writing. lie is editor, and pub.
lIshor also. oil the Junior Monthly,
which is published by the Youths
school, which he attends.
Amos S. Blake, who diod last weok in
Waterbury, Conn. constructed the first
locomotive ever seen In New England.
This wasI in tho winter OF lS3O.3l. lie
was cighty.threc years old.
Afo uicSo VI NcHf DUulaHget uHn I'll
nounced hor intention OF removing the
generals romans from Brussels. the
scene OF his suicide in 1891. to Paris for
intcrmont.
Nat. Goodwin tells atory Of II tramp.
who, upon being asked to undertake. the
tank OF eating thirty quails in thirty
days. pathetically exclaimed: Make it
turkeys"
Returning from six yearI OF exile in
England. Rochefors, the French radical,
announces his intention OF writing n
book on England.
The Carlyle homo purchase fund sub.
scrip,ions como in very slowly, tho total
amount received up 10 February DO.
Ing only $1,000.