davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28
NSrNOuS Prns;rafinn.

f. ". JOY CoMrANY-I have suffered
from nervous prostration from financial
losses. Can say joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla has cured me. Ny liver. stomach
and bowels have been very inactive. bat
since taking .yaur remedy am entirely
well. All business men and women
should use il. Please publish.
(Signenl Mn. VIZ. Henry JOKES.
Butte Montana.
Backache, dizziness, tiredness give wav
to joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28

I OST.-Between the depot and Vine
l. street, ladies cape. The finder
will please leave at this office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28

CECOND HAND cook stove wanted.
= Leave word at the DEMOCRAT Office
and secure purchaser at once.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28

Wner Baby was SICK. We savo her Ca "a
When S.l5 was a Cs<..sd. she eriei fer Casso-ta.
When she hccame Miss she chung to Cassorsa
Waershc had Chiia Hen. she gavet1,csn Csssnraa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28
naI.dlaz st Iasepenae.re.

INDEPENDENCE. Or, June l9. The de-
tll.S are aoout completed for tie erection
Of brick business eloek. on the corner Of
Main and { streets, y feet front. llS feet
deSp aud two stories high. Banker /. S.
Cooper will lie the owner. It is houe1i
other property owners adjoining will make
the frontage 20 feet The business arm ot
Nanduyn, Veness 4 wilcox, of indsnsnd-
enee, will unite With tho Monmouth Mer-
camille Company, OF Monmouth, and oc-
c0py the bulldinS when comnIs.ei.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28

Secretary Lamont AID party are on
their way to the Northwest. They will
see glorious country in its prime.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28
Where to Trade.

market.
And all other goods as low as sold by
ANYBODY.
Hardware, crockery, glassware and
groceries at reasonable prices.
SAILING NoTIcs.-The Yaquina and
San Francisco Steamship Cos steamer
rarallon will sail from Yaquina for San
Francisco Monday June cath. Fare, Cabin
Sl2 90, stetrage $500 Cabin round trip
tickets good for GO days $500.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28
A Minnesota Raak .Rohbe,l.

TowEs. Mimi. Ja0e 2l.-The bank at
Rainy Lake was robbed yesterday by two
masked men. One engaged Cashier But
tiers attention while the other came up De-
hind and hit him. About $1,000 was Sc
cured. There is no clue.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28

r Thursday morning on Wash
l. ington or First, Iady's black kid
shoe with bow at top, being sent for repair
inder will please return to this Office and
receive suitable reward.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28
TELEGRAPaIC.
Splendid Ouf:oek

NEW YORK june 21.-R. G.. Dun & Cos
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
~:
From all parts Of the United States the
best adPIces oDtainable tell Of rising tide
Of trade and industry. which threatens 10
Il cunt 10 far and too fast. The volume of
all business Is BY nc means equal to that Of
1897 IS yet, though in some import tant
branches 1t is larger than In any other
year. The Influences Of tremendous DOW
er contributing to the rise are encouraging
crop news and confident repIenishin9 Of
stocks, which have been for two years de
pieted TO the utmost. Excepting too heavy
rains In Texas, crop reports this week have
been highly encouraging
sehosi-PIay Tragedy.
MoATREAL, June 2I.-OyIde Lorrain, a
D'y aged l6, was stabbed 10 death during
the progress OF d dramatic entertainment
at Chapia school. He took the mart a
sterno. the Lrigand in play entitled ..Tbe
toung Captiyes-" 81. Desiardins at,out
the same age, accidentally stuck da0oer
into Lorrain's neck, while taking part In a
hght With OrigaBds. The jngu,ar yein
~ss severed, and tire victim only lived
long enough 70 receive the last r.elts o:
the church.
Saezked oai eff.
CLEVELAND, June 2I.-The .iei,ta ua-
tionai convention Of the Nati9aai League
of Republican Clubs cIoseI tosisv. All
week there were approximations OF an en-
bdrrasslDg hght On the silver question. but
nothing sas dizposed Of in all the proceed.
ings 50 quickly or 50 qGietly as that mat
ter. The committee on resolutions settled
the question last night by 5eciding to re-
port the league had no constitutional right
70 adopt resolutions, and Us report 10 that
effect ~as approved.
LsS Water.
lSDxPzSDEscE, Or, June 2I.-Thi,
morning The steamer -tltonA left here witt
about - passengers, most Of them being
students from the normal school. Wheu
about q miles below town she ran On !
sAEcbar and Was unable 70 gel Cd Th.
steamer AOdoc came to her assistance thii
afternoon. and at 5 'csock the Al.ona "a,
pulled OF the b<E The river is get,iu,
very loN. Tae MOdoc passed here Ia
Highi aud stssck at the mouth Of the santi
an. atsoys Buena VISA, and lAy there IN
nj noon today.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28
eEAsl CT ONO, STTr % i0Lz1o, q.

LcCAs CcVKrT. ~
P1Axx ]. CHENEY makes oath that he IL TIA
senio1 partner Of the arTn Of ?. J. CaExsYkCo.,
doing 5assness r the City Of Tosedo, Ccanty
ard Stale Aforesaid. and that said 6rTl will nav
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fof
each and every case Of Cxtsrrh that cannot ha
cared By the use Of HAIEss CkTAEkH CCEs.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed Is nv
presence, this esA day Of December, A. D. Ase&
SsKAL-t 4. ". GLEASON,
tN~~t SotarY Pza;ie.
Halls Csssrrh Cure Is ssaken internally aud acts
directly On the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the systeEa. send for testimonials, free.
FL CHENEY s CO., Toledo, o
.ks Sold By Druggists &c.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28

UTANTED.-An honest, active gen.
w tleman or lady to travel for estab-
hshed, reliable house. Salary $3.50, pay
able $l5 weekly and expenses. Situa-
kon permanent. References. Enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company. 3lS Omaha Build
ing, Chicago,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28

- : -E--s yg--z AZ s.ay - A-y.
Is I'D under positive writrsa gazr Etze. hg
s7.hS-1rEd Szsots only. tn cure Weak Aezory-
soss Of B-zIn ard Nerve Foze-- Lost Manhood
-oasl8ssee. Ns<Vo1s=sSSs L.esSiEzies all Drzias 4
Loss Ct Povs- o. the Gs2Srz<lve OTgz1S IL eItksrN
e. escSsd ay over-eEeztloz, Yo1thfaI Errors or
ExresSsve Use OF TOA3cc0. OpzzE or LSc1oS,
Easch kesEss 20 Aise=y. Cc1sCuG<s X. fnsznitJ
s1o Ds2sh- By uxll 81 box Sx for s. Nth
vTfesSG ecarS1tee 70 care o. KsfEa3 money.
sample psckzle, cont1solFy Ave S1zys' treatment
glsh full lcss<1ctlo1S = CsziS One s1Rps<
* ; sold TO e&ch person ox sail
A Cansning, s,.e ,->n,, Atbaay
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28

". Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinfer Fair San F. ,nciseo..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28
A New Yay.

EIKToN, Nd, June3l, Horace Cooper,
colored, was hanged here today. Cooper
murdered his sweetheart, Maggie Pitts,
November II, at Cokesbury. The cause Of
the shooting was Cooper's jealousy OF an
other negro, for whom he thought the sirl
was giving him up.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28

4 great deal is depending upon the
pesding decision of the supreme
court on the o. +. confirmation case.
Should the sale ba confirmed, We may
expect to see matters liven up consider.
ably along the line OF the road at Albany,
Corvallis and the bay before the end oi
the season.-PEess. So says nearly every
body. II will mean q good many new
enterprises along the road.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28
Another L Rehlng.

MEMPHIS. June l9.-PasSengers on the
Illinois Central report thai viii Chandler,
a negro, was lynehed at Abbeyville, Miss.
for assault On Miss Johnes. the daughter OF
a prominent citizen. The negro was
hanged to telegraph pile, and was rid
died with bullets.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-28

The G. A. II, post OF Roseuurg offered
the :. 7. Co. 500 for one passenger
coach to oregon City and return, but the
management of the road demanded s396.
The post refused to pay tina; amount and
afterward the company sent represent
alive TO try and get them to accept the
car AZ their own terms but the members
were SO disgus,el with the aompany's
grasping game that they refused 10 take
il at all. The result was that only three
persons went TO Oregon City from Rose
burg and the railroad Is loser by the
transaction. The same railroad mana
gers refused 10 grant reduced rates for the
pioneers reuniOn.-Reyiew.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25
PUBLIC OPINION.

In trying to explain how it all hap pened in America the English editors are busy, but they are not enjoying them selves-Rochester Post-Express. 4c
 Hon. Robert T. Lincoln has demon strated that he is not the man to become unduly excited over an ordinary pres idential mentionA-Chicago Times Her aid, Ind.
 It would be rough on the short-haired fraternity if the governor of Arkansas should order the big prize fight to go on, and should see that it is fought to a fin ish.-Cincinnau Times-Star, Rep. :
 A very judicious piece of advice is that the house should proceed upon the the ory that it is congress, and pass bills for the advantage of the country, re- gardless of what the senate or the pres ident may subsequently, do with them Philadelphia Press, Rep.
 > If the United States has any disposi- ton to enforce the principles enunciated in the Monroe doctrine the Washington government cannot abandon the cause of Venezuela, and the only consistent course is to compel the British lion to keep his paws off that ntry-Saginaw Courier Herald, Dem.
 The season of record breaking by the ocean liners has passed without a record having been broken, and this happens for the first time in a decade The infer- ence is that the speed limit of trans at lantic travel under present conditions of marine architecture and mechanical en- gineering has nearly been reached Springfield Republican, Ind.
 Attorney-General Harmon says that while there is no law prohibiting Ameri- can citizens from expressing sympathy with the Cuban revolutionists such ac- ton is "dscourteous in the highest de- gree to friendly power" This Is sad but the discourtesy is increasing nev- ertheless, and the administration will hardly be able to stop it.-St Louis be-Democrat, Rep.
 Should Vice-President Stevenson go over into Ohio," says the Chicago Inter Ocean, ito speak for Campbell he could tell the democrats how lonesome he is at home, where at the last election the re- publicans elected every congressman from the state and piled up a republican majority of 133. .000." Why can't these people let bygones be bygones? Let us talk about the elections in Indianapolis That is absolutely fresh in the public mind.-Cincinnau Enquirer. Dem.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

The St. Louis Giobe-Democrat of Mon day prints the following account of a meeting in that city on Sunday between Cardinal Gibbons and the venerable re- tired prelate, Archbishop Kenrick:
 After a visit to the archepiscopal res- idence Cardinal Gibbons expressed a de- sire to see and speak to the venera ble Archbishop Kenrick. His request was granted, and the meeting between the cardinal and the recently deposed arch bishop was a most affecting one, and one which will long live in the memory of those who witnessed 1t. Archbishop Kain led the way to the room, which the aged prelate seldom leaves. The door was open, and there, in his great chair, sat the venerable archbishop, absorbed in one of the theological treatise so dear to him. For a moment the little party stood looking at the white haired prelate, and then Archbishop Kain advanced and said: Your grace, a visitor Archbishop Ken rick looked up. Although he had not been told that his eminence was in the city, his face lit up immediately, and as the cardinal advanced, the venera ble archbishop sank from his chair to his knees and reverently kissed the cardinals ring. Then he resumed his seat, mutter- ing. Your eminence, I am overjoyed
 So affected were the members of this lit tie group within the room that for sev- eral minutes no one broke the silence The cardinal was the first to speak, Drawing his chair near to the venera ble prelate, he began to speak of church affairs, and found the mind and memory of Archbishop Kenrick wonderfully ac- tive for so old man. They talked of their mutual friends. of the happy times which they had spent together in their younger days But as often as the car dinal touched upon the affairs of today the venerable archbishop would carry the thread of conversation back score of years. He talked long, intelligehtly, and. at times, even eloquently, of the Third Plenary council at Baltimore, in which he was such prominent figure. When the cardinal referred to Archbishop Ken rick's deceased brother, the former arch bishop of Baltimore, the aged prelate's emotions proved too much for him. He shed tears, and, 1t required the combined efforts of the party to comfort him and bring him back to his former state of composure. It is well known that the Kenricks. Richard and John, loved each other tenderly, and no burden of episco- pal cares or press of official duties ever prevented them from corresponding fre- uuently Cardinal Gibbons is proba bly, the venerable archbishop's dearest liv- ing friend. His eminence has always held the aged archbishop in the deepest reverence on account of his great piety and learning, and also because 1t was Archbishop Kenricks brother that or dained him priest and later annointed him bishop. Cardinal Gibbons in suc- ceedng Rt Rev. John Kenrick in the see of Baltimore, likewise succeeded him in the affections of his brother. Peter Rich ards Kenrick. For nearly an hour the cardinal and the venerable archbishop chatted together, and when at last the cardinal took his leave Archbishop Ken rick again shed tears.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25
NOT PARALLEL CASES.

The Corinto affair. in which Great Brit ain demanded indemnity from Nicaragua for losses of British subjects at Bluetields, is not a parallel case with this of Venezu- ella. where the claim is for arresting Brit ish subjects upon the territory in dispute. In the one case there was absolutely no defense to be offered. In the latter case the claim of Great Britain is no just claim If the territory belonged to Venezuela. The case of boundary cannot be sepa- rated from the case of arrest. In the Uruan affair it cannot be maintained for an instant that the British government has right to demand redress for the ar rest of it's officials unless 1t shall be first
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25
ADVERTISEMENTS COMING
The Commercial Club to Send One Hundred Citizens to Atlanta to Meet Them
 in November.

The directors of the Commercial club had a well attended meeting at the club rooms on yesterday afternoon, President Rhodes presiding.
 The special object of the meeting was stated by the president to be the ap- preaching visit of the leading business men of Chicago to the Atlanta exposi- ton and their expressed desire to have committee from the Commercial club meet them and accompany at least a representative portion to Birmingham The club at a former meeting extended an invitation to this delegation to visit Birmingham and provided for the ap- pointment of a committee of 100 citizens to go to Atlanta on the occasion of this visit, which has now been fixed for No vember 13.
 The directors at their meeting yester- day provided for the immediate appoint ment of this committee. which the pres ident will name in day or two.
 The following committees were ap- pointed to look after this matter. and ar range all details connected with the
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25
THE SOUTH AND THE SABBATH. The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph


 sayst.fssa.ss' e.fs.sssasssts
 one fhing may frankly and truthfully be said; in mo part of this country today is the sold-fashioned American Sunday a day of secession from secular labor, respectful, auist and worship for all who are so inehned--so generally observ- ed as in the South. This fact is noted with extreme qualification by Northern visitors, already unhappily familiar with current practices throughout this sec tion, and the West particularly. There is to be no unseemly and costly contest over opening the Atlanta Exposition on the first day of the week. There was a feeble effort in this direction, but it has been speedily disposed of, and in char acteristic way, by the directory, which unanimously voted to postpone all con sderation of the subject This course is taken in deference to local public senti- ment and in accordance with funda- mental American principles. Atlanta is 8 very busy city six days in the week. It is forging ahead in every element of ma terial prosperity; but on Saturday night it lays aside the tools of labor and re- frains from unnecessary trespass upon the rights of those who toll. In this re- spect the New South sets a healthful and inspiring example to the reckless cities of the West. which have almost abolished the American Sunday"
 This is the truth. It has come to pass that if one would find a thoroughly rep resentative American community-where our language is spoken by all. where our customs are faithfully perpetuated, and where wholesome and pronounced national sentiment lies at the bottom of mems thoughts and inspires all their purposes and actions-one must come South
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25
Highest of all in Leavening power-Laest U S. Govt Repo
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLae U.s Govt Report >!!!!! Rs&dsg7. RRskiRg - ARS0KgJTEHY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

established that theyswere within British terrftonN and thus athe whole issue is raised as preliminary. If these British officers were in British territory then Vepezuela must .apologize and make any further reasonable reparation; but before she cantbe rightfuny expected to do this.. that fact must be clearly shown, and nothing but an agreement, amicable or enforced, upon the exact location of the
 boundary line can settle this point. Therefore, the attempt to shift the issue.l involving as it does, a pre-judgment of the rights of Great Britain to territory claimed by Venezuela. is not likely to se- cure the countenance of our state depart ment .tHsf .H
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25
oPELIKA.

Handsome Residence Under Construction.
 Heavy Cotton Receipts.
 opelika, Oct. 23.-(Speclai Correspond enoe 1.-The circuit court now in session here is being largely attended and Judge Carmichael is rushing the business with all possible dispatch.
 MT. N. P. Renfro, vice-president of the First National bank, is putting the fifi- ishing touches on his new s70OO residence.
 MT. w. L. Carmack, who shot w. c. Campbell on the 1Gth of September, from which Campbell died Sunday, was ar- rested and carried before Judge Robin son, who placed him under a $2000 bond to await the action of the grand jury, which Is now in session.
 Cotton is coming in rapidly. The in- crease in price has caused the producers to hurry 1t to market. The Opelika Com to date.
 The Western Railroad of Alabama is doing a tremendous exposition business They are running three to six passenger trains daily; some with ten and twelve coaches attached.
 Our people are greatly pleased with the State Herald and it is warmly welcomed here.
 Work on the Opelika and Lafayette dummy line is progressing as rapidly as men and money can push it. The road is graded for seven miles towards LaF'ay- ette. Track has been laid for about two miles. The work is being done in very substantial manner.
 MT Hugh M. Wilson of the State Her. aid was in the city this week attending court.
 Opelika is doing an immense business this fall. Court being in session adds much to the trade and crowd, but in mild, sure way Opelika is on trench 1N,. I|
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25
TALLADEGA.
A Cosby Letter From One of Alabama s
 Thriving Towns.


 Thriving Towns.
 Talladega. Oct. 2s.-(Special) )-Mrs. Hall. the mother-in-law of Principal J. stitute, died yesterday afternoon. She will be buried at Tuskaloosa, her former home. today.
 Robert Burdette is billed to lecture here on the 7th of November. Col w. H. Burr is handshalSing with home friends. Colonel Burr is a genial traveller from New York Judge Brewer fined a witness in St Clair county BIO for being a day or two slow about answering a grand jury sum- mons. From now on grand jury wit nesses in that county will arrive before breakfast. Probate Judge Miller has a small oil painting hanging in his office. the work of his artist daughter, Miss Jessie Mill Ter. The face Is that of the celebrated Alabama Indian chieftian, Ladiga, and 1t is the first face Miss Miller attempted to transfer to canvas There is a pecan tree near here that has borne for more than ten years It's shade will cover space of 50 feet in circumference, and this year more than ten bushels of nuts have been gathered from it's boughs. The neighbors near the tree meet and, gathering the nuts, divide them eduitably, as the tree is not in any enclosure.
 The woods are full of nuts and the Ia azor-b back and squirrel are happy.
 But one rain has fallen in six weeks, so that the highways are unpleasant by req son of dust.
 Mrs. Rebecca c. Whitson was buried from the Methodist church this after noon. Her funeral was largely attended, as she was the mother of one of our largest families and greatly beloved. Mr J. Ed Stone met with a very serious accident in being thrown from a buggy being pulled by Texas ponies a day or two since. His condition gives great con- cern to his friends but they hope for his recovery. {
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25
A Japanese House Fails.

New York, Oct. 24.-Bagnall & Hill, general electrical supply merchants in Yokohama, Japan, with an office in this city, assigned here today to James w. Godfrey. lThey wenb to Japan eight years ago and built up large trade in this line. Mr. Godfrey said that the fail ure was largely due to the slIrinkage in silver and cost of exchange. which caused them heavy losses on heavy contracts they had on hand. Their losses on con tracts are probably STE. 900. Most of the creditors are in this oty The liabilities are not yet known, nor are the assets.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25

The corn crop is phenomenally large one-2,O6o.o0oooo bushels close upon the production Of the famous year of 1890, known in the West as the "corn burning year." because there was more of the cereal produced than could be consumed. This crop was raised mainly in the Mis- sissippi valley States; and from no port can it be shipped with greater advant- age than from New Orleans. With such large crop the price will necessarily ffle very low, but this will only facilitate dpi hexport. The season has begun most dspiciously. The September shipments Fere 5.569.000 bushels. against 430. 900 for last year; and for the three months 14.- 122,0oo, against 2.177.0oO for the same pe- riod of 1894.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-25
BESSEMER.
A Few Newsy Items From Our Big Sis-
 ter City.

Bessemer, Oct. 24.-(Special) )-Miss Emma Mcdonald was the charming guest of Miss Della Penn Wednesday.
 Little Mammie Branch is improving and is now able to be out.
 MT. Sam Massey Is out again, after several weeks confinement to his room at Pratt City.
 There were several children lost in Bir- mingham Wednesday, but they all were found, as it happened.
 The Alabama Pipe company had an extensive order for their product. and have been shipping right lively for sev- eral days