davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-19

mia, re z wyjatkiem ma{ej
pomy}ki komitet wszystkie
rachunki znalaz} W jak mai
lepszym porzadku .Prosi zatem
Sejm, ably zechcia} pokwito-
wac Zarzad z fnansowej
gosPodarki. Ma wniosek ks.
D. Majera, marszalka Seimu,
odroczono te sprawe do ma
stepnego dnia.
Przystapiono do dalszego
czytania konstytucyi:
S 2 lit. b.. Art. w.. zmie-
Mono o lyle lie czlonkowie do
wsparcia W starosci beda
upowaznieni ME pc latach
trzech, iak to dotychczas
mia}o mieisce, lecz dopiero pc
pieciu latach.
Jedni z delegat6w zadali,
ably ma oz}onk6w Uni przyj-
mowano kandydat6w liczacych
najwyzei As lat wieku, drudzy
zas obsta wall prey TEN, ably
byli ~przyjmowani do 50 lat,
|iak sic to praktykowa}o do
tychczas. Ma wniosek delegate
Tondrowskiego, rzeczony ar
tyku} pozostawiono w dotych-
czasowem brzmieniu.
Mad S I Art. VI. wywia-
wiaza}a sic zywa dyskussya /
|jedni z delegat6w chcieli, ably
urzednik6w ZarzaduG i6wnego
ME dopuszczano do g}osu W
czasie Sejmu, drudzy za$
zyczyli sobie, zeby urzednicy
mieli CLOS podobnie jak i
inni delegaci.
Buffalo, N. Y, 10 wrze$nia.
= DIS odby}y sic wybory do
Zarzadu Unit.
Wybrani zostali:
Prezydentem -Tondrowski
z Buffalo; vice prezydentem
- Kopczyhski z Mill Creek.
Zag6rski sekretarzem
generalnym.
Inni czlonkowie zarzadu z
St. Paul, MINI.
Trzecf dZleh Setmu.
Przystapiono do dalszego
odczytania konstytucyi. Dele
gat Wegner stawia wniosek,
ably zaden z delegat6w ME
m6g} rozporzadzac nieogra-
niczona liczba g}os6w, ja&
praktykuje sic dotychczas.
Delegat ks. kugowski roz-
porzadza n. P. 22ma, czy tez
23ma g}osami / rzuca le we
dug w}asnego w%idzimisie.
Delegat Wegner zada, ably
delegaci, repreprezentujacy
towarzystwa, mieli tylko
ograniczona liczbe mandat6w
a tenn samem i g}os6w. KS.
D. Majer sprzeciwia sic
wnioskowi delegate Wegnera,
a to samo czyni i ks.kugow-
ski, dodajac, re towarzystwa,
zbyt oddalone cd mieisca
majacego sic odby6 Sejmu,
ME zawsze So W stanie pokryG
koszta podr6zy w}asnych
delegat6w i musza sic pos}u-
giwac zastepcami. tel
sprawie zabierali CLOS GENERAL,
ny sekretarz Rozan, popierajac
wniosek Wegnera, "A obywate
Kruszewski i ks. D. Maje1
sprzeciwiaiac sic temuz. Pc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-19
TOLEDO, Is W,ze$nia.


Vice Ligi Polskiej zakoh-
cyl sic dzisiaj w po}udnie
wyborem urzednikow.
Obrano nastepujacy zarzad,
calkowicie z Chicago:
Prezydent Jozef Maple
ralski;
Vieesprezydent = Jan Ar
k~uszewski;
Sekekretarz - Szczesny
Zahajkiewicz;
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

The Bakersfield Californian sings the
praises of alfalfa and tells some stories
about the profit made in raising it which
suggests that California offers induce
ments to other kinds of people than those
seeking to create orchards. The editor is
doubtless right in his assumption that
there are some things that pays as we'll as
others in this State and that farmer can
grow other things than oranges and
make a comfortable living.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

At the Prohibition convention in To-
peka last week, one of the resolutions
adopted was as follows:
We desire to call attention to the fac,
that under the equity power granted to
the district courts by the prohibitory
statutes, every saloon, dram shop or joint
can be effectually closed without the in
terventiOn of any jury, and hence the
plea for the violation of the law, so often
advanced, that juries will not convict has
no place or relevance.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

A western editor has invented an in
fernal machine which he places in an en-
velOpe aud sends to those who ssrefuse"
the paper without paying for it. The
machine explodes and kills the whole
family, and the fragments that fall in the
yard kills the dog. We imagine this to
be good scheme, and as soon as we can
secure the manufacturers address, it is
our purpose to send for few samples to
try as an experiment, and should they
prove satisfactory We may be induced to
order one or more full bOxes.-LaCr0ss
Clarion.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

The Kansas rivers have borne g great
flood on towards the sea this spring.
This water all came from of the great
plains where it will be greatly needed
within the next sixty days. Sufficient
storm water has passed through the Kan
sas rivers since the rain began falling on
the 30th of May to irrigate all the state.
There is more wealth in these food
waters than In the gold mines of all the
states in the Union. The question Is its
utilization.-Great Bend Register. Yes,
dam it.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12
Kansas Will Boom Again.

Kansas is in the rise Of the It'd
again. The ebb and flow of til
Kansas tide is almost as periodical q
the tides of the ocean. The Kansa
tide rises or recedes according to tn
crop seasons-and the food is on now
the tide is rising rapidly. The news
paper discerns it, and it's columns art
proclaiming it.
The probable extraordinary corr
crop Of Kansas is reviving the patri
otic spirit of the loyal Kansan-(ano
there are few Kansans who do MOI
possess the spirit of loyalty in the
highest degree )-and he is sounding
the praises over the vast plains. The
refrain is being carried abroad.
An immense corn crop, such as
Kansas gathers once in awhile, would
be the occasion for general reioic-
ting; and this years probable crop Of
400, 900, 900 bushels of corn, would
send an echo over the United States
and across the waters. 1t would be
the most remarkable event in the
history of agricultural production.
It is no wonder that the loyal Kan
sas newspaper is taking in deep in
spirations of Kansas breezes prepar-
atory to the signaling of the great
corn event.
This prospective corn carnival is
being heralded in fine rhetoric, and
in language the average Kansas edi-
tor knows So we'll how to use, and in
the most effective style.
Every wheel of industry will be put
in motion again after this year-and
lands and lots will be exchanged
and general business will become as
in times past.
With cattle, hogs and corn up in
price, and with an immense supply of
hem, what is to hinder Kansas from
booming again?
The boom will not be in the nature
If speculation and initiation, but a
luiet business boom, when the farmer
md business man will have plenty of
money, and they will pay their debts;
when the mortgages will be reduced;
when the farmer will have plenty of
lash with which to replenish his bank
are the things that
will cause emigrants to come within
Ter borders, aud this is what will re-
leem Kansas.
Kansas has her peculiar eras--the
wheat era, the drouth era, the era of
anguid business; but the proudest
'ra in her history will be the corn era
# 1895!
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12
SIGNAL TRIUXPHS WON
By DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

Two signal triumphs have been achiev-
ed by DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
First it received Highest Award and Di-
ploma at the Words Columbian Expos
ition Of 1898. Next it secured Highest
Award and Gold medal at the California
Midwinter Fair of 1894. At both Fairs
it surpassed all competitors in every re-
spect. The award, in each instance, was
for strongest leavening power, perfect
purity and general excellence. 1t was
sustained by the unanimous vote of the
judges.
The victory at Chicago establishes the
Of DR.. Prices as 1.-THE Fore
most Baking Powder in the World" The
triumph at San Francisco confirms and
emphasizes It.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

ton last week. TO the number of 500,
stirred up the temperance sentiment for
the s.off wear" This is well. Next year
prohibition will be strong enough to care
for herself.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

The kearney county Republicans have
''put out'' their county ticket for this
year. Nothing like being early in the
field. In Ford county no announce
ments have been made for candidates.
The people of Ford have other business
than office hunting.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

We notice quite a lot of lumber going
out of town every day for header boxes.
That looks as if there was ''nOthing to
cut in Gray county," as one of our ex-
changes said few days agO.-Ingalls
Union.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

1t looks now as though Kansas would
take on an old time boom this fall. Our
old friend Howard Of the agricultural
bureau says that large portion of the
crop of the central states will be DESTROY
ed by the seventeen year locust and there
will be nothing for the inhabitants of
those states to DO but come to booming
Kansas. Graphic.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

Transactions continue very large in
iron and steel and prices are still rising.
All the mills are reported i'm operation,
with full forces and working full time,
the output being restricted only by a
scarcity of skilled labor. This means a
remarkable revival of building activity,
which could not occur unless confidence
were fully restored.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

DIR. Pitcher, late of the Winfield Imbe-
cile asylum. and who was discussed
ed barb lrous cruelties to inmates of the
asylum. has returned to private life. DR..
Newton has been made superintendent of
the ASYLUM.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

The Garden City Herald says 1.-The
continued wet weather has about des-
troyed the prospect for Il crop of alfalfa
seed from the second cutting but the hay
crop will be heavy
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

Western HOmestead: Talk about over
production. There are in the neighbOr-
hood of 100 irrigating plants in Greeley
county, and the vegetables they are eat
ing at Horace are being shipped there
from Salina
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

n. Il. Klaine has become editor and
proprietor of the Dodge City GLOBE RE-
PUBLICAN. He is a good newspaper
man and we predict for him success.
Nick. here's hopin'.-Great Bend Regis
ter. 1.-The same to yOu.''
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

If half the money that has been spent
in Barton county for windmills and
pumps and for the purchase Of seed in
dry years had been used in building irri-
cation canals, every acre of this country
would now be under irrigation with
abundant water supply.-Great Bend
Register.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

According to the newspapers the pop
party is dying ont. be cause prosperity is
in Kansas this year. Calamity thrives on
poor crops and bad times.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

Political agitation during the WARM
weather is at stand still. Cleveland
has gone fishing.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

Samples of grain are being brought in
and placed for inspection. where they
will do the most good. This is an en-
cOuraging sign.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

The rains have made the weeds rank.
The weeds are not the only things that
will grow rank from the rains.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

The Finney county Republicans are
early i'm the field with their county
ticket the nominations having been made
last week, bv the primary system.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

The broom corn crop will be heavy in
Western Kansas this year. Everything
will he heavy this year-even the taxes.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

The Kansas corn product promises
yield of 400. .OOO, 900 bushels. This seems
almost within the lines of incredulity.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

The proposition to dam the uDderfiOw
seems unique. The overflow of the
underflow might lead to more dams.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

Al Topeka the ground is wet down
eighteen inches, the wettest known in
many years.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

Irrigate! The cry is irrigate, nOtwith-
standing the rains are ''drOwning us
Out.''
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

The story about Bismarck being i'll.
was nil.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their chil1ren.''
D.s. g. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium,
other Narcotic substance. 1t is substitute
for Paresoric, Drops. Soothing Syrups, aud OIL
1t Pleasant. Its is thirty years by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys aays
feyerishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Curd
cures Darrhea and Wind Collie. Cast0ria relieves
tecthing troubles, constipation Aatuency.
Castora assimilates food, regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-.
tori is the Children's Panacca-the Mothers Friend
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12
NIB. KLAINE, Editor and Publisher.

THURSDAY, JULY II, 1895.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12

"Castoria IS the best Isueiy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
fer distant when mothers willeonsiler the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. ]. F. KrNcuELoH.
Conway. Ark.
The Globe-republican., 1895-07-12


"Castoria is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend it IS superior to any prescription
known to me.'
H. A. ARCHER, n. D..
Ill So. Oxford St. Brooklyn, ny
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although We only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet We are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOsPITAL AND DlspENsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres,
arraY Street. Nev York Ci&v
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-31
Gresham Dead.

wAsHrHaTox. May d. seeretary
Gresham died at :l5 O'Clock this Tues
day) morning al his rooms at the Airing.
ton house. Although his recovery was
practically abandoaed when his spell oc-
cusrei little before 6 last lMondayl
evening. the most powerful heart stimu-
lants known TO medical science were in
jec;ed periodically, and an infusion ot
normal saline solution was made through
an open vein in the arm. lie recovered
slightly, but was unable 10 overcome the
disease and died AT. AZ o'eIcck this no-n-
snn-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-31

The general verdict Is that crop pros.
poets were never better. ar. pague's
reports confirm this. He says:
The weather conditions have been ex-
tremely favorable tofusure growth of veg
citation. though currently the growth has
beea retarded by the low temperatures.
Several correspondent report. rs one from
Washington county has done: Il have
lived in this country for the past 20 yeArs
and have never seen things look better
The iall-sown grain j. leading The
spring sown has good growth and .
got stand. The current rain will be
especially beneficial 10 the spring grain.
The correspondents are OF the opinion
that large yields are nox assnred,thongE
no more rain fall this season. Clover is
in bloom: in Jackson county some ha.
has been cnt; II many OF the counties
the clover is ready 10 eat and haying
operations will te commenced with The
appearance OF fair weather; clover, tim
othy alfalfa and wild hay has fallen some.
due to the heavy rain; the hay crop
romisss ID BE- very heayy- Corn plant
ing is finished, laiger crop than usual
has been planted in many counties. .fota-
to planting is about completed and the
rains have been benfi.ial TO the potatoes
sproniing and growing. Hops have made
an unusual growth there is an entire
absence OF hop lice and all hop yards are
in first-elass condition.
The early cherries are rapidly turning
color, and some will be ripe within the
next Ten days, providing this weather is
clear and warm. Strawberries have rip
ened quite rapidly, and due to the good
prices they have been closely picked, so
that tls rain has done little If any dam
age to them, except 10 retard ripening.
The strawberries are bearing heavily and
large output is expected. Blackberries
and .aspberries promise large yields. The
gain aphis is reported as having made
its appearance IN Clackamas county.
The climatic conditions at present are
favorable for shoxery weather for the
next several days, after which. il warm.
clear weather should prevail, which may
be reasonably expected, marked growth
and progress in all vegetation will occur.
It ia safe assumption when il is said
that not for many years, and possibly
never before have crops been so promis
ing and so healthy as they are at The
present time
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-31
REFEREES SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under and by virtue of a commission duly
Issued out Of the circuit court of the safe
OF Oregon for Linn county, and 10 the
undersigned directed and delivered in
suit pending wherein Margaret Brsitain
aud Geo. ". Braitain, her husband, Ma
jor Johnson and Mary johnson his wife.
Saiina Peckenpaugh. Em1Iine Gcfmley,
NJ v KooLtz and 3iary Koonlz his wife,
Guy Thompson and Lille Thompson his
wife, James FradY and Eta Frady his
wife, z z Davis and Henrietta Davis his
wife, we're plaintiffs; and, Rice GiIisorth
and Eliza Giiiworh his wife Owen c Bear
and Mciyisa Bear his wife. Henry Bear
d Susan Bear his wife, William Bear,
Charles l. Burnett, AdeIine Bear and p 6
Bear her husband, and Walter MeLlree as
administrator of the estate of Henry Bear,
deceased, were defendants.
The undersigned, the referee in said
commission named, will By authority Of
the said Commission On the Ign day Of
June, 1895, at the hour of one O'Clock p. N.
Of said day at toe door Of the court house
in the city If Albany, Linn county, Ore
gon. fer for sale az public auction 10 The
highest bidder for cash IN hand, tie fol-
ioNtrg degcrfDed real estate, to-wit; Be-
+ -
5 - IL and Q 81 chains west frorr the
norttssess corner Of the Do1atiOn Land
Claim II U~en Bear and wife. Claim No.
~ i.I7S K - Of the willamette
i1nerio "a. Oregon, and running .1ence s
oeT7 81: n. z parallel with the eas. line Of
said claim s. -T3 chains 10 a STAKE on the
soEth line of claim No. 48 In tp 3 ) r
I ", thence S So degrees II nia 4.7o
chains TO stake, thence y OFT min "
i 3.I5 chains TO stake. thence east 4 10
chains TO the place Of beginaia-. co Efain-
ing IS ~ acres, ali in Liam c1uny, Ore
gon.
Said sale Is made fer ttepurpose of pr
si.iou in pursuance of decree July zen
! derrd IN said suit and as directed IN the
commiszion Issued TO the Undersigned
/ This l3.h day of MAY 1895
! a MCBRIDE, Referee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-31

Rev D. ". Palmer OF ST Louia, in
preaching the commencement sermon
at Fort Worth, Texas, Sunday caused
excitement by coming oct for free silver,
Among other Things he said: "The first
news from the battle OF Waterloo was
unfavorable to the allied armies, and
stocks went down and down, but later
report reached an enterprising house of
brokers, and with that knowledge was
laid the foundation OF the vast fortune
OF tie Rotchschiids Today nations
cannot go to war without consulting it,
and peace ia concluded at its command
1t dictates the financial policies OF the
mightiest powers. An iseue IS noS
made to determine whether this gigan-
tic monopoly shall continue to rule
America. | am not a partisan nor a
member of any party. speak for
Christianity and for civilization, not in
behalf of partisan politics. and | solemn
ly believe that tue greatest crime ever
against civilization Was on
the 18th dry Of February. 1873, when
property was deprecated and money
appreciated by the decentralization OF
silver. Here in the Western hemisphere
is proje t.d an experiment in govern
meni of vast importance TO tu'ure ayes.
II it is to be successful. therr must be
honest and bold teachers of the people,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-31
City Rule.
Editor Democrat.

Editor Democrat.
Mr.. Albert Shaw, editor OF the "Amer-
ican Review of Reviews" has lately
brought outa book entitled Municipal
Government in Great Britain" Like
Josiah Strong, he makes great point
of the enormous growth of great cities,
and all within lifetime. Consequently
there is no precedent OF city government
to fall back upon, and people are expert
menting in the dark as to the best meth
ods. In England, where they commenc-
ed this marvellous growth, the expert
ence attained, Mr.. Shaw considers worth
the serious study of this country. in
the first place he shows that public
lighting. the water supply. sewerage
disposal and city transit are all better
and more cheaply furnished when ander
city control, and not in the hands pri
va.e persons or corporations. Further
that the pubic baths, wash houses and
the utilization of sewerage matter. so as
to make the removal of it possibly profit
able and certainly economical-has been
demonstrated in the Northern cities of
England. But then as he points QUIT at
politics is by no means allowed to inter
fere with municipal government. Next
that the officers who for most part give
their services freely, are men to whom
it would be impossible to descend to
temptations OF iobbery.
He then describes the electoral meth
DDS. There is no caucus. Amy one can
nominate an officer, whose name with
nine other signatures. can be filed with
the returning officer, who poets them
publicly for seven days before election.
There is scope for q minority repIesen-
tation. Where there are, say, ten Of
fees to fill on sehoo. board, an eleetor,
having ten votes, cen combine them all
on one candidate and thus minority
has show!
Another remarkable factor in good
government is, that in British munic:-
palisies, TIE best men are willing to take
efice, and the community is never with
out the power OF attaining them.
Mr. Shaw looks upon it as a eontrlbut-
ing element too, that suffrage is eondi-
tional on tax-paying. The licensing
law are rather different to ours, SO that
the liquor trasic and politics are not in :
dissolubly mixed up. The Britishers
are at present working for "Direct
Veto" law as they call it, and it will be
soon brought up before parliament.
As
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-31

A friend from TalIman sends the DEm-
ocRAr the following very readable arti-
Gle copied from an Ohio paper on the
horse flesh idea, about which go much
has feen said: There is no money in the
horse meat blsinfsz. This was made
plain in practical way the other day to
a man who came al! the way from Ore
gon to lay before Chieago firms wha. he
thought was bonanza l. was this
mans opinion that great deal OF money
eoull be made in bUl ing horses in the
West at S. head anG slaugh ering them
fo- export to France and Germany where
the flesh is largely used as food" There's
a big overeuppIy OF horses on the ranges, %
he said, "and they can be bought cheap
ly. It's the chance of your life to make
a fortune" Il cans see it that way"
said the butcher to whom the project
vas submitted. AT Hammond there
is firm which mas made business of
buying cheap horses AMI working the
flesh into sausage Toe high ;,rics OF
Lides is the only thing that has saved
he concern from failure. There is but
title reai meat on a horse. the average
being noi III ne al 20 pann.l< AID no
butter fat or similar stuff whiil, goes TO
make up profti1 the cattle slaughter
ing trade" Take my advice and feed
your horses 70 the hogs or use them for
fertilizer" " Tie evening train bore
back to Oregon detected "Col. Sellers, .
mourning crushed scheme in which he
had seen millions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-05-31

One might as veil nunt for golden feeces
among the sheep of the Cascades as for that
old Blue Bucket mine of Eastern Oregon;
but still some one is always at it: The
Long Creek Eagle say s that James A. Wal
lace and N. c. Wainscott stated that they
expected to start soon and make an extend
ed search for the Blue Bucket diggings
This famous mine was discovered in the
early SOS by an emigrant train en- route
to the Willamette valley Mr. Wallace S
mother was member of that train of emf
grants, and she supplied him with all the
necessary information and data to enable
him to find almost every camping place
made by the train while crossing Oregon
The Eagle hopes Mr.. Wallace and others
will be successful in discovering the famous
Blue Bucket.