davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25
TUEsnAT.

Among the new bills in the senate were
these: Holt, creating board Of equalizz-
ton as 10 classih .aiion. Denny. making
governor. secretary OF state and treasurer
railroad commissioners. Holt. creating Of
Zee Of state assessor and constituting goy-
ernor, secretary OF state. assessor ssate board
of equalization Coon. for election OF
United States .Eena,ors by direct roie ot
the people; Referred.
A large numter Of bills we're read =
second time.
In The house the speaker announced stand
iag committees. Lem Smith Of this county
vas made chairman of the COMMITTEES On
claims and Is on the committees on en-
crossed bills. and medicine and pharmacy:
] II Scott is chairman u the committee on
manufactures and Is on the committee On
mining. Mr. 'femple;on is On the commit
tees on oolnsies commerce. and banking
and insurance
Amoug the bile iHtrOdaced were the fol
lowing: Smith, of Josephine. repeating
present system &C adopting school books.
for establishing state Normal schoA al
Ashland: AsGreg1s. providing Ter posi tar
for road work cs 81: Jeffrey. creating o;ssne
Of state assessor. and creating new beard
of e4ualizaiioe Of state oftsoers. Smith. of
losepkin proxiding for personal liability
az stockh ers. Burieign, joint resolution
providing foi foreclosure Of raciEc rail-
roads mortgages; MoTehsad. JOINT rssoln
ton providing fer election frs. Tuesizy az
tsr srst Monday o< November Car1zell.
relating to compensation cf executors and
administrators 70 gssz cent on sTst Sl0l0
above that 10 $500, 5 p-sr oens. above that
10 5000, I per cent ard above that such
amount as the court may alIow: Paxton.
lien On horses toE shosing them.
TnE VOTE ox SENATOR.
Tnc vote for U S Senator en- the serarate
ballots was as foglcws:
In The senz,e--Fsg Dolph ALLEY, Ban
croft, BrowEeIi. Cal5Tai;h. Carter, Da~soa.
Denny. 6eSner. Gowan. Holsson. Johnson.
Maxwell. NcCIgnT. MctiInn, Patterson.
Price. Stew er-i9. Fer Bsnret.-fexk-
ley, Butler, Cogsweii, Huston, MeAIister.
| Raley. Smiths uf Ulatsop and Shtrman-e s.
For Hare-Holt, King. Nanderburg-3. }.
In the HouSe.-Dolpl-B Beach. Blandei.
Bridges, Calvert. Cariws!l. Cleeton, Coon,
| Cooper. Daily. David. Davis, Iiowly, ksyt.
Long, Mecracken. McGireeT, Miniie, More
bead. Myers. Paxton. Sehlhrede, ShntrJm,
Stanley, Smith, Clackmaas, Smith, Polk,
Smith. Josephine, Tesnpleton. Thompson.
Moores-2a. For Judge Moore-Baker
Barker, Bc0shby. Burke, Cole. Cc0n. Craig
Curtis, Gates. Guild. Gariane. HillegAs,
Hofsr. HOPE, Lester, Lyle. Patterson, Rine-
arson. Smith. Of Linn, Ugard. Wright.
Yates-2e Fer Hare-Pop. Buckman, Bur
leigh, Huffman. lefreys, Neaso1. Stewart,
| Young.
| The above is furnished the DEMOCRAT by
1 a friend in Salem and il correct. Paste
it in our bat for future reference.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25
BORN.


MEN0HER--0n Monday, Jan "a, 1895
in Albany. 10 Mr. and Mrs Sam Aenoher-
boy,
wRTTSMAN.-on Saturday evening,
Jan. 10. 1895, to Mr and Mrs ] o writs-
man-a boy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25

AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Last
night Mr. Lister preached on the subject,
.'The Branches. HIS subject for tonight
is, "The Good Shepard" All are invited
to attend these meeting.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25

DznGrGh forms when the glands of the
skin are weakened. and Il neglected, bald
ness Is sure 10 folso<. Halls Hair Re
never IS ,iIe best preventive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25
A Beautiful Hand

presents spectacle fer universal s67iTa-
ton. There's character in the hand, and
the hand deserves attention for that very
reason. What the hand is TO a large ey-
tent Is the result Of care and atteEtion.
Medicines preserve the health; manicure
articles beautify tie hard. All such
requisites of pleasing palms that oespezk
character justifying pride are shown IN
our stock of toilet and manicure articles
Hs mos, un~ise, Judging By results. 10
negI.ct either the hands or the heslth, and
our stock of drugs and medicines offers
the best of everything nsedful TO preserve
either or both.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25

Wednesday and Thursday, eceassiona
rain, nearly stationary temperature. River
ca
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25

PAID rr.-The o r paid up for to-day
Until Ian Isl. Receiver Clark paid all
claims due previous to Dec sand and Bon-
ner s. Hammond from the ssLd TO Jan
Ist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25
40Loaves of Bread for $1.oO.
C MEYER.

Let everybody come to tn. Star Bakery
and get 10 loayes of fresh bread for 81 90
cash.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25
Ar THE CoseREeArroxAL CnURcl

An attentive and serious congregation
which crowded the church 10 It's full capac-
ity listened 10 the pointed and convincing
sermon preached bv Mr. CIapp last night
Il was based upon"NsaEan's Leprosy and
Restoration to Health" In making the
practical application The speaker spoke
with much earnesiEess and power. The
aftei service was one of spirit and enthu-
siasm. Everybody Is invited to be presenf
at this evenings service and during the
evenings OF this week. A number haye
entered the kingdom since the services
have been inaugurated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25
The Weatner.

Prescriptions filed at Dawson's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25
Hrs CHILDREN.

DINE SOCIAL. The entertainment eoa-
mittee of the Y II C A have arranged 10
give Dime social at their rooms next FRI
day evening. A short program, followed
by games and general good time viii be
the order of the evening. Come.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25

Hoods Pills are the pest family cathar-
tic and liver medicine. Harmless and
reliable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25

Ah1 SA<S-A4SE Al0t4-Cs S1AA
two days late
Mr. John Leedy's saw mill has agasn
begun running.
Old papers IS cents hundred al this
ofice. Worth that for klndIing wood.
One of the needed laws Ia Oregon is one
providing for the amendment OF charters
OF cities without going to ih- stale legtsla-
tnre.
Read Our editorial page. Don't skip 1t.
We propose 10 make |. live feature In
the paper. as far. of course, as our ab.tii.
permits
The East Oregonian editor said 4 eiii-
zen of tina, place rented a house for bawdy
purposes and the result WAS a spsri;eI
fight.
Mr. Bonner told Crook county man
that the people acrsss the mountains
would have railroad inside of eighteen
| months. That Is good news.
Seattle has another Industry for the
| marketing of all kinds of fist. This rs the
canning of Bsitimore oysters, which arc
shipped here by the barrel and hrd 4
ready market all over the Sound. The
company has also established complete
plant for curing and smoking al kinds CT
Ssh found In the Sound.
| No more teams on the public square.
IL has been fenced IN In order TO be placed
in condition by Proebs;el & Lamb for the
bicycle track and tennis court as soon rs
the wet season passes.
| The Eugene public school football team
returned home yesterday morning from
Drain In contented and well satisfied
frame of mind, and well they might with
the score In their favor at a ra:s of IS 10
lo-Gnard.
| The members of Beuiah Rebekah
Lodge No $40 0 F should bear In
mind the special meeting this evening 10
make preparations for ini:iaiory werk a,
the next regular meeting. All members
specially requested to attend. BY order
Iof N G.
A dispatch says that b + Henry, oi
Yamhill county, who left few months
ago for Honolulu, to complete arrange.
ments for taking colony of Oregonians
May 7r next. TO place 60 miles eou.h-
west of Honolulu, Ia now on his way
home Much interest is felt as to the re.
suit of his trip. especially since the recen
outbreak among the natives of Hawaii
II all arrangements are satisfactory. Il i
quite probable that large co'ony will bs
organized,
| Mr. Ed Coins, OF Scio, was III the cit,
today.
Mr. Sam Goldsmith, the drummer, il
in the city.
SM Daniel, Scio's live merchant, was il
the city today.
Il Hon jeff Myers, OF Salem, spent las
, night in Albany.
" r w Moses, of Charlottesville, is do
ing Albany today.
II A R Riggs, the Brownsville tanner,
man, is in the city.
Ex-Collector T Hatch and wife, o
Alaska, now of Polk county, spent Sun
day and Monday in Albany the guests o
Hon o 7 Porter.
Miss Maud Sutherland and Miss Yer
ras Smith, both of Oakland, Or, hav
been in this city, the guests of H B Sac
rey. Miss Smith is sister of Mrs Sac
rey.
Mr. Frank Campbell, now filing the pos
ition of butler for Senator Dolph, is in tn
city for a few days, when he will return b
his duties on the senators place. He re
ports that Senator DoIph win pass througl
Albany tomorrow night for Washington
accompanied by his daughter, Miss Ruth
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25
Aibaay Mark

r NJ French. displayman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25
Anaemic Women

with pale or sallow compilations,
or suffering from skin eruptions
or scrofulous blood, will find
quick relief in Scott's Emulsion.
All of the stages of Emaciation,
and a general decline of health,
are speedily cured.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25

Tooth brushes at E.>i Da wsUa
WILL 2 SrAHh .tIe feWesers
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25

Face powders at Fred Dawson's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25
On The Southern Boundary.
Jan. aIst, 1895

Jan. 2lst, 1895.
Elvin Taylor returned hcme from visit
to Portland last week and reports having a
very nice time
Hon Jas wilkins spent part of last week
in Salem, looking after s,uie legislation We
suppose.
Mr. Williamson has beea topping his
shade trees recently. and Mr. Ge.cheli a
been trimming the lower branches from
his.
Mr. Metzgar. OF Athena. and Mr. Church
man, of Sheridan, are making a lengthy
visit to their relatives, Mr. Hayworths.
Mr. + tcnes went to Eugene last SAT-
urday for few days visit
J Matt Smith and family have moved
from Muddy station 10. the Cochran farm.
Amos wilkins has been TO the city Of
Portland and returned home the pruud and
happy owner of some choice poultry.
Miss Clara Philpott came hcme from
Portland on account Of the serious illness
Of he mother, aud viii probably RENAL n
here the remainder Of the winter. although
We are happy 10 say that Mrs PhiIpott is
improving rapidly.
Miss Lulu Vaughan has taken class in
music in Coburg-
Frank and Eife Taylor were visiting
relatives in Eugene the last Of last week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25

CharlesJ Hsndrys. Sou B Co. No os
Market s. san FsAallseo Ca
@ lark receiver. cOrvatis ossgOa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-01-25

CARD OF THAsKs.-To the neighbors
and friends who so kindly assisted Us dur
ing the illness and burial of our beloved
fahter, Earnest Stellmaker. we desire to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks. May all re-
ceive the same kindness and sympathy in
tire Of affliction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
rnn EINANoIAh sIrUArIoN.
The President May be Obliged to Direct the
 Issue of Bonds.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-To-day's with drawals brings the gold reserve down to $44,000,000 in round numbers,
 Unless congress responds promptly to the presidents suggestion he will, in the exercise at his discretion under the re- sumption act, direct the issue of $1O0,- 900, 900 of bonds. Under this act there are three kinds of bonds he may issue
 Five per cent bonds, which run ten years; Az per cent. bonds, which run fifteen years, and per cent, bonds, which run fifteen years, and 4 per cent. bonds which run thirty years.
 As the president in his recent message favored fifty year bonds the general belief in official circles is that if bonds are issued under the resumption act they will be 4 per cent. bonds to run thirty years
 Everything is contingent on the gold reserve.
 Should the gold withdrawals diminish or cease altogether the president may not consider another bond issue at this time as the general condition of the treasury with $143, ,0O0 900 available for expenses and constant improvement daily showing in receipts is better now than it has been for the past two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
Y. c. 4. CONTESTS

At Yale Gymnasium Last Evening--A
 Throng Present-The Running High Kick
 Record Broken by Gerard-The Other
 Events.
 The third annual meeting of the Yale Gymnastic association was held in the gymnasium last evening and was large ly attended.
 The first event was a contest on the side horse, in which five men participat- ed After some very creditable work the first place was awarded to Buist, ,96, of Charleston, s. C., with Mac~ Callum, '97, of Northampton, Mass, sec- ond. There were four entries in the second event, the running high kick, which was won by Gerard, '97, of New York, with kick of nine feet, beating last years record by two inches. Ten- ny, 9S, of Knoxville Tenn, was sec ond, with kick of eight feet ten. Bu- ist. 96, then won the contest on the parallel bars, with Lehlbach, '9S, of Newark, N. J., second, and Shepard, 97 S., of New Haven, third.
 Six men participated in the rope climb, which was won by Mcbride, with Adams second, and Gerard third
 This closed the contests for the even- ing, but there followed an excellent ex- hibition of tumbling, the finest feature of which was human pyramid col- lapsing at a given signal.
 The association deserves great credit for the success of this, their third meet,
 pr. Anderson announced that on Feb- ruary 27 the Princeton Gymnastic as- socation would meet the association of Yale in a contest at the Yale gymna- sium,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31

extinguished the fires. When reached the deck l saw the captain on the bridge, but did not see the pilots' Seaman Singer says that the Elbe was struck just abaft the engine room, the stem of the other steamer crushing into the second cabin.
 Third Officer Stollberg says that he cannot explain the collision, and that 1t is unlikely that any adequate ac- count can be obtained as all the deck watch on duty at the time were drown ed The captain was on the bridge when the collision occurred, and Officer Stollberg heard him shout in loud, firm voice that the women and chil- dren were to be saved first.
 His orders were repeated by the chief officer and must have been heard by everybody aboard The roughness of the sea made the work of rescue by the crew of the Wild Flower extremely per ilous.
 There is some hope that the missing boat has been rescued, as there were several smacks in the vicinity of the collision Probably some women and children got into the missing boat
  ampton to take passage on the Elbe for New York was Ludwig Boxendale. He was to join his wife and daughter on the steamer The steamship company has deferred until morning it's decision as to sending the survivors to New York
 The North German Lloyd sent this official statement from Bremen tonight:
 "The third officer of the Elbe reports from Lowestoft that the vessel was struck on the port side in the waymail room by an unknown steamer, sinking in twenty minutes. Stormy weather Watch in order Hope a second boat which YVES lowered may be safe as several fishing vessels and steamer are in the vicinity. Good discipline. Everything done that was possible to save life"
 The statement seems to prove that only two boats were lowered, despite the varying statements of passengers, some of whom said that as many as eight were cut loose. The boat carry ing the survivors was tossed at the mercy of the waves in a bitter south east wind until II o'clock. Meantime  themselves unseen. The scantiness of their clothing made their sufferings more intense. When they sighted the Wild Flower frantic efforts were made to attract her attention. Sails, shirts and underclothes were waved some time before the fishing smack answered their hail.
 The exact place of the collision is forty-seven miles southwest of the Hook lightship.
 MT. Neussel. the first engineer, told reporter that it was only the position the vessel assumed when the water made it's volume felt that prevented the launching of more boats.
 Dispatches from Germany say that Bremen is in a state of consternation and the whole country is excited by the news of the wreck The passengers came from all parts of the empire.
 A steamer has been ordered sent from Lowestoft by the North German Lloyd to search for the other tifeboat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
INSrANrLY KILLED.

A We'll Known old Citizen of Branford.
 Pine orchard, Jan 3O.-William Fow- Ter, one of the oldest residents of Bran ford, was struck and instantly killed at o'clock this evening by the Shore Line flyer. Fowler, who was seventy-one years of age, had been canvessing for a publishing house in this town to-day and about 4 o'clock he started to go home, taking the railroad track as the shortest route to his home. When he was short distance west of the depot he stepped from the north track to let enc train pass, and he stepped in front of the flyer which he apparently did not see approaching. He was thrown to one side of the track and when he was picked up he was still breathing, but died before he reached the depot He leaves a sister and three brothers, all of whom reside in Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
Dr. Burton,s Lecture.

At the United church chapel last even fourth lecture in the University Ex- tension course on the History of Fic- tion." The lecture was we'll attended, among the audience being large number of ladies. The special sub- ject of last evenings lecture was Analytical Writers" and during the evening Dr. Burton reviewed the works of Thackeray, George Eliot, George Meredith, Thomas Hardy Henry James and w. D. HowelIs. The lec- ture was both interesting and instruct i've and much enjoyed by the large audience present. The next lecture in the course will be given next Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
HOW THE IVES wAs WRECKED.
Captain Fairbrother Claims the Buoy Wa
 Out of Position.

Out of Position.
 Further particulars of the loss of the schooner James Ives, Captain Fair brother, were received here yesterday. January 27 the schooner went ashore half a mile east of the horizontal strip ed buoy off the Capes of Delaware. She had been aground but a few minutes when she worked loose and began to pound heavily. Captain Fairbrother saw there was little hope of his vessel living out the gale, and ordered down the boats. He and the crew of six had hardly req ched a safe distance from the Ives when she sank. Captain Hand of the steamer Charles F. Mayer, saw the signal of distress displayed by the shipwrecked mariners and picked them up an hour later. The Mayer was bound for Portsmouth, Va, and she took the sailors Of the Ives to that port Cap tain Fairbrother claims the accident was due to the displacement of the buoy which, he says, was some distance out of position. He has entered protest" and an investigation will be made The James Ives was valued at $20,000, and was partially insured. All was lost, in- cluding the effects of the captain and crew,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
MAqcn CAME or BowG1NG
Between the Idle Hour and Mercantile
 Bowling Clubs.


 A match game of bowling was played by the Idle Hour and the Mercantile clubs at Turn hall last night. The Idle Hour team is composed of the following men: Hedolln, Whtelock, Goulet, Hen nig and Knipping. The Mercantiles are Peck, Perkins, Smith, Bartlett and Pea body
 The scores of each man were as fol- lows:
 Idle Hours-Hedolin, 11S, 1O5, 155; Whitelock, 14S, IFS, 124; Goulet, 14O III, tC6; IIennig, 1SO, 129, 14S; Whipping, 15O, 12S, 137.
 Mercantiles--Peck, 143, IA, 1S9; Per kins, 116, 115, S4; Smith, 13G, 165, 145; Bartlett, 137, 213, 122; Peabody, 104 134, IA.
 Edward Hill was referee and Edward Somers and John Adams were scorers. The totals were: Idle Hours 2067, Mer- oantiles 2011.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
Mns. rrrs, erNnnous eIrr.
By Her munifcencc Christ Church win Bs

By Her Munificence Christ Church Will Be
 Able to Erect New EdiHce.
 Mrs. Ives, widow of the late Hoadley B. Ives, has given the munificent sum of $1O,0OO to the building fund of Christ Episcopal church, Broadway. The building fund of the church, with this generous addition, now amounts to more than $40,OOO, and it is expected that early in the spring the church will commence the erection of a handsome new edifice, the plans for which were accented about year ago, Early next month Mrs. Ives will sail for prolonged tour in Egypt. and will be accompanied by Miss Sarah C. Eastman of College street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31

William w. Farnam, MT, and Mrs. Godfrey, Dunsconbe, MT and Mrs. Ed ward Phelps, MT. and Mrs stephen Whitney, Prof and Mrs. Honey, Miss Bessie Beach, Mrs. Bristol, MT. and Mrs Cortlandt Trowbridge, the Misses Katie and Annie Trowbridge, Miss Hotchkiss, Mrs. George B. Rogers, Mrs, Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Cunning Dewell, MT. and Mrs. Bishop.
 Some of the costumes of the ladies were as follows: Mrs. Charles H. Town shend in lavender silk and point lace, Miss Hotchkiss in black velvet, point lace and diamonds, Mrs. Justus Hotch- kiss in lavender satin, point lace and diamonds and Mrs Dr. Eliot in pink satin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
PRIZES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Sons of Revolution offer Foureten Prize
 For Best Essays on Revolutionary Sub

Sons of Revolution offer Foureten Prizes
 For Best Essays on Revolutionary Sub
 jects.
 Next Tuesday the principals of the several public schools of the city will receive circulars from Judge Hobart L. Hotchl1iss inviting the pupils of the schools to contest for the prizes offered by the Sons of Revolution. This society offers fourteen money prizes for the fourteen best essays on the war of 1776. The committee of the society in charge of the enterprise is composed of Jonathan Trumbull of New London and Lucius F. Robinson and Joseph G. Woodward, both of Hart ford
 High school pupils are to write essays on the subject "The Share of Connecti- cut Men in the War of the Revolution" For the seven best essays on this sub ject seven prizes are offered: 1920 for the best essay and six prizes of $5 each for the next best essays. For pupils below the high school grade the sub ject is Connecticut Men of Mark in the Revolution" and the prizes offered are the some as in the case of the high school pupils.
 The award will be made April 19. The limit for each paper is 1000 words and all essays must be submitted be- fore March l. The essays will be re- ceived by Judge Hobart L. Hotchkiss for the New Haven schools, H. Wales Lines for the Meriden schools, Joseph G. Woodward for Hartford, B. J. Hill for Norwalk Walter Learned for New Bela P Learned for Norwich, Rowland B. Lacey for Bridgeport, Lucius F. Robinson of Hartford for all other places west of the Connecticut river and Jonathan Trumbull of Hart ford for all other places east of the Connecticut river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
Heavy Loss By Fire,

Boston, Jan. BOA stubborn fire oc- cured this afternoon in the Boylston building, Boylston and Washington streets, which did much damage on the fifth and sixth floors, occupied prin- cipally by the work rooms of the Con- tinental Clothing company, Freeland, Loomis & Co.,, proprietOrs their stock being damaged to the extent of $15000. Loss on building, owned by the Boyl- ston Market association, about $10,O00.