davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
MRS. BAYARD RECEIVES.
By Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, June 27, 1S95.-Mrs. Bayard,
wife of the United States Ambassador,
gave her weekly reception this after
noon. A large number of Americans
were present.
Mr. and. Mrs. Walter. Winans gave an
evening party yesterday at sheir resi-
of Downshire. The affair was largely
o+t 6nd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
WON'T PLAY WITH OREsPO.
Ry Cable to the United Press.

PARIS, June 27. 1S95.-M HanotauN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, has furnish
ed to United States Ambassador Eustls
a copy of the minutes of the court-mahr, mar,
f waller. ex-United States Consul at
Tamatave to twenty years imprison-
ment. Mr. Eustis has forWarded the
papers to the State Department at Wash-
in0tOO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
PILLAGED BY MosLEMs.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

bU Lt'Dle 20 tIto OItttttt 7e'S-
BERLIN. June 27. 1ss5.-The .Trage-
blatt'' publishes an appeal from the
European colonists at Iskenderun, IN
Northern Syria, asking the Western
powers to protect them against the Mos
lem mountaineers who are daily pil1as-
ing them and menacing their lives.
The "Voss.sche Zeitung', says the
to the forefront of European diplomacy
since the rising against oppression in
that country has been successful.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
Clubs. Membership,
Totals. -. -. ~. 244

A WISE EXPLANATION.
ssMost of. these clubs, he explained
rwere what is known as permanent
tlubs and are in existence today"
s'The officers Of the League assure you
Setary went on, that everything has
been done to make the League organiza-
f.on one. of absolute nernanency. To
The inception of their official duties, a
State organizer was secured at a fixed
Ialary. whose duty 1t was to, go from
Organizing clubs. One result of this was
he organization of a county league in
Iwelve of the twenty-one counties Of
Speaking of the literature written for
ind circulated by the League during the
iear. the report said that from fifty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
POOR BIDDING.
Lots sold on van Nos,rand Estate

Yesterday.
The auction sale of the three lots on
Van Norstrand place, Greenville, yester-
day, was well attended, but bidding was
not very spirited. The lots were part of
the Van Norstrand estate and were
knocked down for s1,240 Van Nostrand
place is one of the prettiest thorough,
fares in Greenville and. It was, expected
that a much higher price would be OBJ
tainad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
oRIsPIs AR0H- ENEMY.
Dn Cable to ti,e UMtted Prcsg.

I,u Cable to the United Press.
ROME, June 27, 1ss5.-Deputy Cava-
lotti has deposited in the office of the
Public Prosecutor statement OF his
charges against Premier Crispi Cava-
Of his charges in the Chamber of Depu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
BURNED WHILE SAVING
STOCK.

MILLVILLE. N. j., June 81 1895.
Four barns on the farm of Jesse Ack-
ley were struck by lightning and burned.
Ackley was burned seriously in saving
the live stock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, June 27, 1S95.-Weather
indications till eight P. NJ. Friday for
New York and vicinity
Rain and dense fog along the coast to-
day; fair on Friday; stationary temDera-
ture; easterly winds shifting to westerly
on Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
THE sARDEGNE FLOATED.
cab,. - tbc T7nitec press

OH NtLItt 10 tTlC OTttttNs I 7 e's7-
KEEL. June 27. 1S95.-The italian war
ship Sardegne, which went aground in
the Great Belt. has been fioated. She sus-
tanned no damage. The pilot in charge of
her when she went aground was a Ger
man naval officer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
TIE WOES oF Won KOTzE.

Bu Cable TO the United Press.
BERLIN, June q, 1S95.-Lieberecht Won
Kotze and Baron Won Schraeder have
each been sentenced to three, monthss
IMPRISONMENT in a fortress for duelling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
lrtnett's Tnernnometer Report.

1--WE have given Hoods Pills fair
trial and find that they act like
charm. FLORENCE K. Johnson, No. 290
Pacific avenue, Jersey City, N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
BBHRING SEA BILL A Law.
Bu Cable to the United Pres.

tIto . ItttOSt W
LONDON. June q. 1S95.-In the House
Of Lords today royal assent was given
to the Behring Sea bill and it thus be-
came q law.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
MATTERS OF FACT.

New Jerseys best -four costs 25c more
per barrel than ordinary -four but worth q
dollar extra Wholesale only at D, 2. clearys
Co.'S stores. Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
rso Not Occupy Her.

He--What do think of those men
who won't marry? Spinster- Well
Sir / have proftted by experience in my
tdme,l it 10 pure folly to think Of that
class Of men,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, June 27, 1885,
jeremiah Donovan was struck by
lightning during the storm today AMI
was killed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
PROFESSOR HUXLEY DYING.
RI Cabls 10 the Unitcd Press.

& LONDON. June q. 1S95.-The condition
of Pref. Thomas Henry Huxley i
worse. He is much weaker today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27

While the Mercer delegation was sin
the lobby the convention proceeded with
the selecting of the ce-presidents
When this was ended the colnrad brother
made more trouble Jesse Williams of
Hudson made kick because there Were
no coiored men on the list. He declared
his side was not getting the recognition
It deserved and he made plea for Mes
senger Merritt of Mayor Wanser's, office
The President ruled him out of order
when Colonel MurreH made remark
which evidently got under Mr.. Williams
euticle Anger flashed from his eyes as
he turned toward the Colonel and shak-
ing his fist at him began to denounce him
vigorously. What he said, however was
drowned by the ironical remarks, deris-
i've laughter. cat calls shrill whistles
and other refined methods by which the
delegates showed their appreciation of
Mr.. williams efforts.
oscar Trieburg. who was resplendent in
a delegates badge, attemDted to make
a speech when Jack Graham raised a
point of order that Oscar was not a dele
yves. / am" shouted Frieburg
ssIIow can he be a delegate. Mr.. Chair
man when he's not a citizen?" yelled
Graham and Oscar subsided.
Mr.. Higgins, who by this time had be-
gun to realize the true inwardness of
that old remark about an uneasy head
and the presidency Of a turbulent League
convention. finally succeeded IN getting
things quieted down and these Vice
PresidenfsI were announced:- ~
First, LAwis IT. Derousse: Second. A.
r. Davis: Third. Robert 3. Landln;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22
THE INSURANCE LAW.

There has been considerable confusion
in the state in reference to to the nev
insurance law, and different kinds o
statements have been made on the sub.
lect. The Salem Statesman. which
should have been in position to know
vas particularly wide of the mark. when
it said the two per cent tax was on fhe
gross premiums; whereas il is on tho
net premiums, which means that tho
tax will not be much OF burden TO the
insurance companies, rs the losses in
many cases are more than tho receipts.
The DEMocRAT has taken pains to secure
q copy the law, and gives synopsis !:
Fees for power OF attorney, So; license
for fire insurance company, $50; license
for life, cooperative or mutual benefit
association, 500; for life and accident
or accident association, 500; excepts ali
orders OF secret societies. 90 per cent OF
licenses go to general fund and 40 per
cent TO insurance commissioners. All
insurance companies under the law shall
have a resident agent upon whom legal
service may be made, and such officers
shall before the lst day of March of each
year furnish the insurance commission
ers q sworn statement of the total bust.
ness of the year ending Dec. 3lst pre-
ceeding, from which shall be deducted
returned premiums and losses paid in
the state. A fee OF IS shall be paid for
filing the same within 30 days. Within
10 days thereafter such foreign insur-
ance companies, the law not applying to
local companies, shall cause to be paid
to the state treasurer tax OF per cent
upon all such gross premiums less prem
iums returned and losses paid, which
payment shall be in lieu OF all taxes up
on personal property OF such company.
The penalty for not making statement
and paying tax in thirty days is 500 for
each additional day, and the license may
be revoked.
So, it will be Geen there has been
more smoke than fire on the subject.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

Dip Nor MAKE -Messrs.
Matlock, Barger, Knapp and Wood, four
members of the Cycle and Road Club.
who started yesterday morning 10 ride q
century, did not accomplish the 0-mile
run. The route planned was 10 Corval-
lis. thence across 20 Albany and return
by Coburg. At Junction City Barger
met with slight accident TO his wheel
which delayed them some time The
roads, though fair most OF the way, in
some places were full Of mud and water
and the boys hsi to climb fences and go
around. Knapp msde the run TO point
about one mile beyond Corvallis and re-
turn, thus making run of 90 miles for
him. The other boys went as far as Al
bany on their wheels and returned home
on the overland last night.-Guard.
As Knapp lacked six miles OF his 100
miles, according to his chronometer. he
rode to Springfield and back completing
the century ride.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22
"WEDNESDAY
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr.. George Finley, OF Crawfordsville
is in the city today.
Mr.. Frank Hastings came down from
the Santiam mines last night.
j. r. Ream, of Albany, is in Eugene
shaking hands with his numerous friends
here.-Eugene Guard.
Judge Duncan and the county COM
missioners yesterday made trip up the
Calapooia to investigate the site for q
proposed county bridge.
President Hawley, OF Willamette Un-
iversity and President Chapman, OF the
State University ,lectured at Stayton last
night. Fortunate Stayton.
Judge Hewitt returned last night from
Salem, where he had heard the testimony
in the Silverton wheat case. The case
Will be submitted by the attorneys on the
S0lh.
Mr.. Perry Conn rode his bicycle TO
Corvallis and back yesterday. While
there he got caught in the rain, but rode
home in the mud in 55 minutes from
the ferry.
p. M. Young has been elected captain
oil {. Company o. n. g., OF Eugene. The
new captain served eight years in Bishop
Scott grammar school of Portland, and il
up in tactics. He was major for four
years.
Bob johnson, p. NJ. at Corvallis, re-
Gently had his oyercoat stolen. That is
what comes from working for the govern
ment. The DEMOCRAT doesn't remem-
Der ever seeing him wear an overcoat
when lac was manipulating printers ink.
A. b. Hammond, the much talked OF
and looked for contractor to build the
Astoria and Gobel road, will be here
next week. The Budget can not say that
Mr.. Bonner will be here, but it has il
straight on Hammoud.-AstoriaB Budget.
Prof. w. A. McGhee has been employed
TO teach the spring term of school at
Oakland, having given excellent salts
faction the past year. His assistants,
Miss Jennie Clarke, in the intermediate,
and Miss Pearl Corn will, also, retain
their present positions.-Roseburg Re-
view.
John Butterworth, formerly OF the It'd
ings, but now railway postal clerk on
the o. +. from Albany 70 the eastern ter
minus OF the road, was in Ashland Sun
day. John has one OF the best postal
runs in the state and is prosperous and
happy.-Ashland Tidings.
Mr.. 2. Stroud, OF this city, seems TO be
lucky so far as rsffies are concerned.
lie recently drew a suit OF clothes in Al
bsny on q throw OF 4S, and Saturday
night at Corvallis got half interest in q
suit which he sold for $40 on a throw of
10. Sometime ago he won an interest in
8 bicycle this way.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

THE RED CRowS MILLs.-There is con-
siderable talk on the street this after
noon about the at least temporary shut
ting down Of the Red Grown Mills, by
reason OF the forcing OF claims against
the company by Junction City parties,
and others on account of wheat sales.
II is also stated that the warehouse is
empty. The mill has been doing big
business and has orders ahead now but
through no fault of the manager the re-
ceipts have been diverted into other
channels on account of old Indebtedness
instead of being used in the present
channels of business.
Arrangements are being made, though
to put the mill on Is feet, perhaps under
a new company and 1t is to be hopeo
they are perfected. Rest assured that
the mill will not be allowed to remain
idle more than a short time. The DIM
ocRAT predicts that it will come out all
right. 1t has the greatest confidence in
the manager, and believes it is through
no fault OF his. Mr.. Isom the president,
of the association, will be home from
Virginia in day or two.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22
A Harrisburg Assignment.

M. E. Hearn, of Harrisburg, who has
run q general merchandise store there
for several years, has made an assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors, to
w. w. Francis. His assets are given as
$lS44.96; and his liabilities $2S56.54.
There are forty names in the list of cred
itors, 8 from San Francisco, Hooper &
Jennings leading with $255.95; Lievry,
Frickle & Co., $l69.s2; Mckay & Chris
holm, ,s169.s2; A. Schilling& Co., $s6.25;
NJ. D. Wells & Co., Chicago, $4Sl.
twenty of Portland, Wadhaus & Co. lead
ing with $29O.75; Chas. Hegele & Co.,
$l56.74: @. II. Dodd & Co., $l25.46; II.
Wolf & Bros, sl24.49; H. I. Broderick
& Co., $S6.91; Rubert, Robert & Ker,
1855; Boston Rubber Shoe Co., $95. 80;
Oil Co., $S4.S7; Oregon Cracker
Co.,, SAP; NJ. Seller & Co., $l18.04;
II. NJ. Fischer of Corvallis comes in for
$4,000; Salem Steam Laundry, $3.50;
McCrow & Stenoloff Salem, s7S.73; E. J,
Hearn, Harrisburg, $50.05; Albany Soda
Works, $16.SS; Albany City Bottling Co.,
500; Hills Syrup Co., Seattle, $14.10.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22
TUHSDA

TALKED FoR OREaoN.- Mrs. L. II,
Addition, OF Portland, formerly of Cor
Wallis, who is we'll known in Albany,
while in Massachusetts recently spoke
several times on Oregon. One paper
says of her talk: Those who were priv
ileged to listen to the lecture on Oregon,
given by Mrs. Lucia Addition at the
new church vsstry on Wednesday even
ing, came away with the feeling that
they were sorry for those unable to live
in the great Northwest. Mrs. Addition,
having been resident OF and a traveller
over the immense state for nearly Is
years, proved herself able to give not
only an instructive but an entertaining
lecture as we'll. Her subject was re-
markably well handled, and in clear
and concise manner she gave her hear
ers far better idea of that wonderful
country than any other than real born
Oregonian could give. Even the public
school scholars, who came there for
part of their education, pronounced the
lecture fine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

HARRIsBuKa.-A A large crowd was al
the depot Tuesday evening to bid good
bye to Mrs. Green Butler and family,
who left on the overland for Medford
where they will make their future home
Mrs. Buffers son, W. E., will work a,
the carpenters trade, of which he is an
efficient workman. This estimable
family will be greatly missed by their
many friends at this place.
Wednesday morning about O'Clock
as Frank Morgan started to walk down
the shute at the saw mill just above
town, he slipped and fell, coming on his
wrist which was over pikepole he was
carrying in his hand, breaking one bone
at the wrist and fracturing another one
about an inch above the break. This
accident will fall quite heavily on Mr..
Morgan as he has family to support,
besides being laid up at time of year
when every day OF work counts. DR..
Mackey reduced the fracture and al
though his arm is quite painful it is get
ting along as well as can be expected.
We are sorry that we failed to give
credit where it was due last week. In
our praise of Messrs. D. s. Busey, Perry
Hyde and Samuel Nixon for "white-
washing their fruit trees and cleaning
up their premises generally" we got the
boot on the wrong foot. The above
mentioned gentlemen's wives had done
the work while their liege lords were
summing themselves in front of the post
office. Our sense of justice, gentlemen,
compels us to make this correction. This
week we notice that Aunty Tyler has
made quite change in the appearance
OF her yard and also deserves praise. We
hope TO see others fall in line for neat
yards make q neat city.-Revisw.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

GErrIxo EvES WrrH TaEx.-Charley
Nickel OF the jacksonville Times Is nsw
having plenty OF fun With that soldiers
home investigating committee. He says
The warrants drawn by Alley K Co.
show ihs; they we're paid By the state
for going 20 and from Roseburg, and il
Was notorious fact that they were r-d-
ing on railroad passes 3; the same time.
They had their little axes 10 grind long
before they made that report, and The
Times expects 10 see them cutting each
others threats before long. as there isn't
Offices enough 10 90 around. Alley, the
elegant orator from Siuslaw, wants 20 be
president Of the new board; Ormsby,
the literary genius who wrote the re-
port. would ike 70 have an opportunity
OF exercising his narrowgsuse talents
As eommsndsni. Boo.hhy also has his
ere on the same Office, and Yates wants
20 measure out the blue mass and qui-
nine for the inmates Of the home and
saw of their legs ss surgeon. Senator
Smith was the only one Of the CON-
mit;ee who did not want an ofice, and
he indignantly ordered his name s:rick-
en- from the report, where il had been
placed without his knowledge or con-
sent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22
A PfsToLEAsE.
A Big Array OfLawyers On Hand.

On the 18th warrant was issued on
complaint OF T. s. Boyd, of Lacomb, for
the arrest Of W. w. Sanders on the
charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
Sanders could not be found at the
time. He afterwards, though gave him
self up, and was brought to Albany to-
day, and was being tried before his
honor, Justice Freerkson and Jury of
six peers.
The case was being contested for all
there was in it with Luther Elkins, dep
uty prosecuting attorney, Percy Kelley
and Whitney & Newport for the plaintiff,
and &. w. Wright and Mr.. Somers for the
DESCENDANT. 1t was alledged that Saun-
ders drew his revolver on Boyd, an event
that caused the arrest. The case prom
ised to last several hours. Constable
Winn was impanelling jury during the
afternoon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22
List of Patents.

Granted to Pacific States inventors
last week. Reported by O. A. Snow 4
Co., solicitors of American and Foreign
patents, opp. U. S. Patent Office, Wash,
ington, d. @.
G H Carlson, Hoquiam, Wash, wood
venser iointer and sharper, w B Com
stock, Oak Bar, Gal, conveyer, P B Dom
ahoo, Oakland, Cal, automatic sewer
flusher, w L Frazer, National City,
Cal, thill coupling, J Gambetta, Stock
ton, Cal, pendulum motor, ] b Gill,
San Francisco, Gal, burglar alarm for
glass doors, A Helgesson, Portland, Or,
Marline spike, R D Hume, Gold Beach,
Or, hauling seines, J @ Look, San Jose,
Cal, car coupling, w B Mcpherson, Vic
tor, Cal, automatic feed for pulverizing
mills, p A Norberg, Roslyn, Wash,
windmill, W b Pless, San Francisco,
Gal, dredging machine, A Rosenholz,
San Francisco, Cal, sectional conductor
system for electric railways, A ] Smith,
Stockton, Cal, track cleaner, O G Tay-
lor, Pennington, Wash, fastening device
for seats, W Vincent, Los Angeles, Cal,
salt mouth bottle scoop, O Whitmore,
Stockton, Cal, car coupling.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22
4 srlcx or 4 Coxxrssrox.- ma kick

A Stick OF a COMMISSION The kick
against 0regon's railroad commission Is
not confined to the state. From away
up in the state OF Washington comes
complaint, and an appeal is made TO
Governor Lord. ". II. Reed, q grain
dealer OF Tacoma, alleges that he has
written repeatedly TO :he Oregon rail-
road commission for information as 10
freight rates on grain in Oregon. Mr..
Reed states that he has enclosed stamps
each time and offered TO pay expenses
OF information, yet has received no re-
ply, and he further complains iha, the
Oregon commission is the only one that
has ever refused his firm such iniorma-
ton. We shall anxiously await the re-
ply OF the commission to this charge
against their efficiency, and more aux-
iously await the fate OF this commission.
Post.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

A FINE MoSuMEST.-E. W. Achison &
Co. have just placed in position for Mrs.
ument over the grave OF her late hns-
band Abner G. Simpson and son George
in the Masonic cemetery. II confers
great credit ON the marble dealers. The
top is of dark Barrie granite, while the
base is of California granite. The letter
ing is well done in gold leaf, sunken
deep. Upon each side of the cap is the
handsome Maccabee emblem. in gold
outline, an attractive feature of the
monument, the first use OF the emblem
in either cemetery. The workmanship
is first class, with nothing left undone,
and the monument has solid, perma-
nent appearance as well as being hand
some in its architecture, that adds TO the
effect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

THE ST. PATRTCKs EETERrAINHEKr given
by the Degree of Honor A. o. q. ". at
the opera house Saturday night was at
tended By an appreciative audience. The
program was opened with piano solo
by Miss Lilly Brenner, well executed ;
Miss Winnie Mayo was heard in q song
Miss Mamie Allen recited in q pleasing
manner, "Dara 0'Dee's Courtship; -
Charles Cundiff executed . piano solo
that displayed q natural talent that
promises to make Mr.. Cundiff an accomp-
lished pianist; Miss Edith Chieweli wa.
heard in vocal solo; Clarence Craw and
Emma Warner sang 4 duet in . manner
that brought them an encore; Mrs. F.
s. Craw gave a short recitation with
good effect; vocal duet by Misses Lottie
Custer and Berthe Hayes was encored.
Charles Cundiff sang 1.-THE Irish Boot
Black" "The Limerick Boy" an Irish
Comedy, caused much amusement. The
cast was as follows: 2. I. Drais, the
doctor; Allen Chamberlin, the Limerick
boy; Marvin Turner, the doctors son !;
Mrs. CraE, Mrs. Fidget; Miss Birdie
Anslyn, Jane; Grant Hoberg, Reuben
and Henry Miller, Job. An Irish lunch
was served and short dance closed the
evening.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-22

THE SAME MUMMERY. - The Chas.
Mummery who had the fight with Cam
eron Hemphill, at Corvallis, mention OF
which was made yesterday, is the same
Mummery who was ostracised from Al
bany society about year ago by order
of Recorder Henton. Chief Lee today
received letter OF inquiry from Hemp
hill, which indicates that the yagrancy
act may be applied in that city also.