davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08

London, June Tt is learned that the
Chinese per cent loan of 16, 600, 600
pounds which has just been concluded by
Paris bankers, was guaranteed by Russia
in consequence of China's concessions to
Russia enabling her to extend the
Siberian railway into Manchuria.
A dispatch to the Times from Hong
Kong says that the financial terms of the
Chinese loan give no immediate political
advantage to Russia, but the impression
is that the agreement involves China in
the granting, at some future time, of an
ocean port for the Siberian railway. AS
at present arranged, it will be 4 per
cent loan. 1t is stated that the syndicate
will obtain it at ninety three and sell it
at par, if possible. It is evident, how
ever that the entire transaction has in it
more of the political than of the
financial
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
ANSWER BISHOP DOANE.
Women Comment Sharply on the
Views Expressed.
DISRESPECTFULLY TERM THE
REMARKS GUTTER ROT"
And Likewise Compared the Reverend
Man Himsef to Mrs. Partington-Indig-
nation Excited Among the Suffragists.

And Likewise Compared the Reverend
Man Himsef to Mrs. Partington-Indig-
nation Excited Among the Suffragists.
New York, June 7.-Leading advocates
of woman suffrage were indignant when
their attention was called to the address
of Bishop Doane at the closing of the ex-
ercisies of ST. Agnes school at Albany yes
terday, in which the bishop denounced in
somewhat strong terms the woman s
rights movement
Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton, upon
reading the address, made the terse COM
ment: ''What utter rot, = and continued ::
fBishop Doane and his like, I believe,
are responsible for the assaults and in
suits which women suffer.
''Those words will inspire hundreds
of low men to act out of natural Sc
quence of the contempt for women i'm
piled in his words. He is just like dear
old Mrs. Partington trying to sweep back
the ocean with her broom. 1t can't be
done, not even by thousand Bishop
Doanes
Men fair to women, not bit of it.
When we took our last half million pc
titions to the constitutional convention
they paid no more attention to us than
if we were half million monkeys. But
our day of triumph is coming. Women
are riding to the suffrage on the bicycle.
When 1 see them all, young and old,
black and white, without regard to
race color, or--or with a laugh) previous
con ditions of seryitude, / know that
the thing which I have worked 50 years
for is coming. There was just this sort
of nonsense preached when / began my
crusade for married women rights in
property 1t would bring dissention into
the household; it would unsex the wom-
en-. And they themselves very prettily
and foolishly said: If we give ourselves
to our husbands, surely we can give our
money. That was magnnimons, but it
wasn't sense. %
Mss. Lille Devereaux Blake followed
the first speaker at the meeting of the
New York City Woman's Suffrage
League last evening with speech
against Bishop Doane's speech.
He speaks of the awful calamity
which will follow the enfranchisment of
women, as if he was entirely ignorant
|of the fact that women were already
voters
ts'I am surprised that man SO polite
to women as Bishop Doane is should be
SO bitter in denunciation of their en-
franchisement, said another member of
she leagEe. ~ s~sA-gtss
"He is differential to the extent that
he is a real courtier and l cannot under
stand his attack of today"
81 think the attitude is perfectly des-
picable,' said another.
II dislike to be thought an antago-
mist of men, and dom t like to say harsh
things, but think this is cowardly.'
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather Bu-
reau for yesterday, June Z, taken at D.
m., meridian time. the observations for
each station being given in this order
Temperature. direction Of the wind. state
of the weather:
Boston, 56 degrees NE, clear; New York,
20 degrees, N, clear; Philadelphia. 70 de-
grees. NE, Clear. Washington, 66 degrees,
calm. clear; Albany, 6S degrees, N. clear;
Buffalo, Sc degrees, NE. fair; Detroit, &c
degrees. Sc. clear; Chicago. 6s degrees, Sc,
cloudy; at. Psul. 78 degrees, NE, cloudy
st. Vincent, 56 degrees, N. cloudy; Huron
Dak.. so degrees, Sc, cloudy. Bismarck, 81
degrees, N, cloudy; Jacksonville. IS de.
grses. NE, clear.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
OFFERED TO MARRY MISS WANDER
BlLT.
An English Lunatic Who Had Many
Wheels in His Head.

Aberdeen, June 7.-Thomas Don, son
of a farmer living at Grief, has been
arrested He said he was on his way to
Balmoral to obtain an interview with
the Queen. He had in his pocket paper
headed: ''To the Queen. The letter
was addressed to Mr.. Gladstone, in which
he had informed The .ex-premier. that
he (Don), was about to become King of
Aberdeen. He had a letter addressed to
Mr.. Vanderbilt, offering to marry the
millionaire's daughter. Six chambers of
his revolver was loaded and he had be-
sides so cartridges in his bag. His arrest
was due to information lodged by two
men who met him on the road to Balmo-
raj and observed him practicing with his
revolver. He resisted and fought despe-
rately before being overpowered
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
SEWALL SAT ON.
The Argus Says He Does Not Represent
Maine's Democracy.
dollars.

New York, June 1.-THE editor of the
Eastern Argus of Portland, Me-, sent the
following statement to .the Mail and Ex-
press:
Portland, June T.
Arthur Sewall, the Democratic national
committeeman from Maine, does not rep
resent the sentiment of the Democracy
of this state in his approval of the act
ion of the Illinois free silver convention
There are silver Democrats in Maine,
and they are not despicable in point of
numbers but the great majority of the
party stands by Cleveland S administra-
tion on this question, and holds that free
silver coinage is unwise unless undertak-
en- by international agreement. Most of
the silver men in Maine belong to the
Populist party, though some are to be
found in both the Democratic and Repub-
lie ranks.
Mr.. Sewalls utterances have very little
significance to anybody but himself. Its
long time since he voiced the senti-
ments Of the Maine Democracy. He is
not in sympathy with them on the tariff
question or currency question or the free
ship question Not 3 Democratic paper
in Maine upholds the silver heresy
Editor of the Argus.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
viii Do Missionary Work This Summer.

VIII Do Missionary Work This Summer.
Boston, June For the past two years
missionaries of the American Sunday
School Union have been at work in
Northern New England in retired rural
districts at a distance from churches.
Five such missionaries are now busy in
organizing Union Sunday schools and
holding evangelistic meetings, two in
Maine, one in New Hampshire, two in
Vermont through the efforts of the secre-
tary for New England Rev. Addison
P. Foster, D. D., and of those mission
aries nine young people students in
various institutions recently assigned for
Christian work for the summer in neigh
borhoods where these missionaries have
established Sunday schools. Five of these
students are from the Gordon missionary
training school, Boston, two from the lay
college, Revere, Mass, one being under
the appointment by the Evangelistic asso-
citation Of New England; one from the
School for Christian Workers, Springfield,
Mass. Among the assignments are W..
P. Richardson, Oakfield and Linneus,
Maine Fred L Purdy, Merrill, Me. {,
Hammond Fisher, Hudson, Me-. George
G. Junkin, Masardis and Oxbow, Maine
Ernest r. Caswell, Belgrade, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
Application by the U. S. Electric Security
Company of Portland, Me.

New Orleans, June THE United
States Electric Security Company of
Portland, Me-, as creditor and stockhold-
FLED rdp} apR}9a619a canon fodaH III IN tine United
of receiver for the Louisiana Electric
Light Company. This company is a
huge corporation and has practically the
monopoly of the electric light and power
business in this city. The petitioners
claim that hundreds of thousands of dol
lars have been used in enterprises by the
company detrimental to the interests of
the stockholders.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GEN
ERAL FORECAST.

The Eastern area of high pressure over
the Lower Lake region Thursday night
moved slowly eastward, and is now
central over New York. The western
area of high pressure has moved rather
rapidly from the Northern Pacific coast
to Assinaboine, increasing in energy and
accompanied by cool rainy weather. The
area Of low pressure is forming over
Eastern Colorado and will probably be
accompanied by thunder showers and
local storms.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, Me-. June THE local Weathe,
Bureau ONCE records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer, 80. l80: thermometer
81 o; dew point. So; humidity 80; wind. n
velocity, IL; cloudy.
sp. m.-Barometer. 30.3l6; thermometer
67.5; dew point 81; humidity, sS; wind, Sc
velocity q; weather. clear.
Mean daiA1 thermometer. GIL; maximum
thermometer. SOL minimum thermometer
$50: maximum velocity of wind. 15 NE;
total precipitation, o.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
China's Thanks.

Washington, June Yang Yu, the
members of his suite, was received by
the President at the Whitehouse this al
ternoon, and presented an official commu,
nication from the Chinese government
formally thanking the President ana 90 the
government of the United States Tor bhe
friendly offices in behalf OF securing
peace beweenEChina and Japan.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
Bonnd for the North Pole.

Stockholm, June IN. Andree will
shortly go to Paris to oversee the making
of the balloon in which he will attempt
to reach the North Pole. The balloon will
be made of double silk, and will be
capable of floating in the air thirty days
at height of $50 metres It will carry
three persons, instruments, ballast, four
months provisions, sledge, sailboat
weapons and ammunition. M. Andree
hopes to steer his air ship by means of
sails, and break ropes dragging on the
earth when necessary. He proposes to
start in July, 1885, and hopes to return
towards the inhabited parts of America
or Siberia.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
Heavy Floods.

Paris, June 7.-Dax and Pau districts
in France are flooded by a heavy rain
Storm and overflowing streams Large
tracts of territory are submerged and
factories stopped. Railroad traffic is al
most entirely suspended. No lives are
reported lost
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
Burglars at Litchfield.

Litohfield, June Thursday night
the store of L. +. Dunn at Litchfield was
broken into. The thieves broke into the
basement and then broke down the door
leading to the main stora They stove
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08

the money drawer, getting few hundred
cents. There is no evidence of other
things being taken. The work was ap-
parently that of a novice in breaking.
The tracks were those of large foot
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
Evidence of a Double Murder.

San Antonio, Tex. June I'VE.
Kronsky, wealthy building contractor
creek, six miles out, and wife, were
found drowned in the creek this morn
ing. They had been reported missing
and were said to have gone to Chicago.
Suspicious wounds were found on the
mains head that point to murder. Both
We're good swimmers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
Desperate Fighting on the sassage River.

London, June IA despatch from
Berlin to the Pail Mall Gazette, says the
governor of Cameroons telegraphs that
the Germans have stormed four forts be-
longing to the rebellous Bakoko tribes on
the lower Sassage river. The fighting
was of the most desperate character. Two
hundred natives were killed and many
wounded, and large number taken
prisoners The German loss is twelve
killed, forty seven wounded. AS result
of the battle trading in that region is re-
sumed
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Fair and Slight Changes in Temperature.
Boston, June Local forecast: Fair;
slight changes in temperature; variable
winds.
Washington, June Forecast for Sat-
urday for Maine: Fair and warmer
easterly winds
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
Sato1li to be Cardinal.

London June 1.-THE Post tomorrow
will publish a despatch from Rome say
ing that it is semi Officially announced
that Mrg. Satolli, the papal delegate to
of Salisbury, will be made cardinal at
next papal consistory.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
Yachts at Boothbay.

Boothbay Harbor, June 7-Arrived-
Yacht Ida, of and from Thomaston, cruis-
ing, with Messrs George Elliot, Richard
Elliot, AL Sampson and Lawrence Dunn
on board
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
nternational miners Conference.

Paris, June THE International
Miners conference closed today after
adopting a resolution declaring that
employerssin any industry should be com,
PEELED to Indemnity workingmen injured
in their employ whatever the circum-
stances. The English delegates opposed
the resolution.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
Appointments Announced.

Washington, June AT thls ar5er-
noon, the following appointments were
announced at the White House:
Secretary of State-Richard Oiney OF
Massachusetts,.
Attorney General-Judson Harmon OF
Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
entity of Extortion.

New York, June 1.-THE, second trial
Of Police Inspector Mclaughlin, charged
with extortion, ended tonight The jury
brought in verdict of guilty.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
BIDDEFORD'S BEST.
The Trade Carnival, Like Gardiner's s
is a Great Success.
PIG CHASING EXTRAORDINARY
INTHE CITY SQUARE.

A Pig Got Into the Crowd and There Was
Regular Foot Ball Scrimmage With
the Pig for Foot Bali and the Usual Dis
pute After it Was All Over-Features of
the Weeks Programme-Todays Big
Parade.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08

c. II Woodbridge and Company of New
York, importers of dress trimmings,
buttons ETC., have assigned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

tuted
all Within
to
complete
The aid
exactly upholstered 1t costs just trfe but will
the hair not laid
the
ordinary
deliver goods direct the houses Portland absolutely
freight
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01
GREAT YOUNG MEN.

CHARLES JAMES FoY was in parlia-
ment at nineteen.
THE great Cromwell left the univer-
sity at Cambridge at eighteen.
GLADSTONE was in parliament at
twenty-five, and at twenty-four was
lord Of the treasury.
LORD BAcos graduated at Cambridge
ct sixteen and was called to the bar at
twenty-one.
HEsRY CLAY was in the senate Of the
United States, contrary to the constitu-
ton. at ,7enty-nine.
PEEL was in parliament at twenty
one, and Palmerston was lord of the adj
nniralty at twenty-three.
WASHINGTON was colonel in the army
ut twenty-five, commander of the forces
1t forty-two, president at fifty-seven
MoRRrs, Of Saxony, died at thirty-two,
conceded to have been one of the pro-
foundest statesmen and one Of the best
generals Christendom had seen,
NAPOLEON at Twenty-Five commanded
shs army Of Italy. At thirty he was
not only one Of the most illustrious gem
erals Of the time, but one Of the great
law givers of the world. At forty-six
he saw Waterloo.
WILLIAM PrTr entered the ministry at
fourteen, was csancellor Of the exehe-
quer at twenty-five, prime minister at
twenty-four, and so continued fortwen-
ty years, and when thirty-iive was the
most powerful uncrowned head in Eu-
rope.-Young Mems Era
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01
THE AMERICAS.

Coal costs s2s per ton in Venezuela,
but there few people need fires.
TaE first prihting-press ever used in
America was run in Mexico, about 1850,
and the second at Lima, Peru, about
1856.
chill Is unfortunate enough to num-
her among her population more poets
per capita than any other nation In the
world.
VENEZUELA has ffty-six holidays
every year. On these days the people
elose their stores and enjoy themselves
IN chicken fights.
WILD turkeys are plentiful in the
southern Mexican states. As many aa
half dozen varieties can be seen in o
short hunting trip.
THE streets Of Caracas, the capital'of
Venezuela. are SO narrow that the
street cars that were imported had to
be sawed in two In order 10 allow them
10 turn the corners.
TIM growth Of the Argentine Repub-
he IN the pasi thirty years has been re-
lnsykhbls. According 10 recent statIss
- ihs rspulalion pf Che republic Il
3 lsalzl q Y ~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01

other scream of laughter.
When Tilly came down in the morn
ing to light the tire her eyes almost
popped out Of her head with amaze
ment. Az soon as she had recovered her
self she rushed upstairs On reaching
the first flight. however, she paused as
an idea entered her mind and stood
leaning against the banister. Then,
with broad grin, for her decision
seemed to amuse her greatly, she ran
up and burst into Aunt judy's room.
.,Oh, Missicl Missiel'' she cried. "lt's
all gone, missiel The robbers have
tooken all your furniture. It's sllgone,
missile, even to the carpet and spoons
and everythingw
Poor Aunt Judy's face was . sight
to behold. In trembling haste she
threw on her wrapper and hurried
downstairs
Pushing open the parlor door, the
excited old lady received shock
which well-nigh took her of her feet.
There before her was brand new set Of
furniture, chairs, sofa and table, the
latter spread with nice white table
cloth and with bright new knives and
forks and spoons, and pretty cups and
...-.r - .~rsc.aa u 80 Il har l;ttls
home again. In the center Of the room
~ = ~. CORNER was : ro,, ~ hand
80. Il i. .sr,,st,no, .nt,ic;an, " cover tia
49,. 49, ,t 49, that ms vet axno.sd
y.s. ..;.,- u,.ns. ths -
.,as 4 4, II ara
49, I ~ - asan,aa - - i,naas .,,d
49, ...s s,aaS r. soms minutes sbs
.~.-s - ~, - haa5 ,r-;sa II M.
hsn5. "a than r;.;rv hsr Taos ,rsat.
l. h-s,hs,rsd .ha 80 simplv. ..NIale
-. =. T;lly. - mnst cbristsn our
- ...r,.n
\. NM l,,,.a ~. .ovsr ~ tbat ~.
.,.,s snT.th;rr grasn f,a.had II ber
~, fyom the inside She shook Il out.
..oh lool, missile - sbe cried sloolx
49,. Mcn,.v, a., Ten tan 6va--
tw.utv-ave dollars on missie. this
!. i,ct vr..t The Lord il good
i.rr Hes"
ssyes ch;ld y rapl;ea Amt Indy
.ra .hsn the ola nr;ds com;nc sndden.
= -, ~ ~ s.;d ..h,, r.,ll have
- Ana out who ala IL and send them
s~.lr 70. r,rstr,, la.r them T;nv
\ ~. 10 much line chnritvn
A little later, when the minister was
xoing by, she called him to advise her
I No matter what his arguments were,
be had well-nigh pers uaded her to ac-
cent the gift without question, when
| Tilly clinched matters.
a,sides missile she said Offering
har .naech As 4 supplement 10 the
minister,s ..the burglars got your
srrniture ha;,,,t thew Time enouph
70 give mn the new things when they
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01
Job Printing
Of All Kinds
Notice of administration.

Notice or A administration.
Notiecis hereby given, that, by oriier Q
theconn,y eourtoi Linn county ,Oregon'the
undersigned has been duly appointed and
nov is the duly qualified and acting sti-
ministrator ofthe estate Of Nancy Marks.
deceased. All parties having claims
against said estate are hereby required to
present the same, properly verified, within
six months from the 18th day Of July 1895,
the daieni tl,etirst publication hereof q
the undersigned at the Office Of sam'l N,
Garland, Lebanon, Oregon.
JOIN II. NJ EKs.
SAN'E M.GARLAyD, Administrator
Atty. for Admr. Estate Of
Nancy Marks, deceased.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01
THE BLESSED BURGLARS,
M onoasE a. wzsrEzs.


My FIRST burglary" remarked unels
Rob suddenly. as Dicky and he sat on
the piazza together, was committed
when was boy.of twelve"
.syNhntl You committed burglary
YOU, Uncle Bob2'' cried Dicky in dis
may. "Oh. that was IN awful thing
to dor
Not such very awful thing The
way we did it, said Uncle Bob, calm
ly. sLizten and I will tell you
about it.
Teddy Gordon. my school chum. was
the swiftest runner in Pokeville. One
Fourth Of July he captured NO less
than fifty dollars in prixos Next
morning met him coming down thu
ROAD.
Hello, Teddy said I. decided
what to do with your money yetf'
Yes" !" he replied, I'm going into
the burglar business"
Ted Gordon. have you clean gone
out of your senses? What on earth do
you mean?'
Exactly what say" replied Ted.
calmly. I've got my eye on an easy
house to begin ON, and look here, Bob,
I'm going to take you into partner
ship
ssWsll. mot IL know IT." saidI, my
eyes opening wide with amazsmsnt st
Ted's coolnesA
Sin the first place It's dssd wrong,
and in the second it's very dangerous"
.'Un, / guess you will join me in this
enterprise all right" responded Ted
with smile. '.Now listen"
Looking cautiously shout to sss that
there was no chance Of being over
heard, Ted unfolded his plan
why, it's splendid schemer ! broke
out presently. '1Of course I'll join you-
And look here, Ted, the old lady hasn't
got any bulldog or anything, and ]
don't believe she even locks her door
nights. Come along now, and lot 10
get together our things
And arm in arm we strolled down
the street. maturing cur plsns - We
went
Miss Judith Brown, or "Aunt judy"
as she was often called, lived in .
somewhat dilapidsted little cottage
about half mile down tho road Tho
poor old lady had recently fallen upon
evil times. The hundred-dollar income
with which she had for years managed
To keep body snd soul together WAS
suddenly cut down to one-half that
amount And to make mattsrs worse
her eyes began to fail her, 80 that shs
could no longer add to hsr small In
come by her sewing and fancy work.
So, altogether. matters were looking
about as black and gloomy as they we'll
could.
The carpet IN her little sitting-room
was very threadbsrs, the chaira old
and rickety. and ~ for the table, it
could scarcely support the few cracked
dishes her frugal meal required her TO
put upon it
Occasionally Aunt Judy had lady
visitor, and then with what mortiflca-
tion the poor woman was compeiled TO
set before her caller chipped cups and
saucers, and to warn her mot 10 ksar
too heavily on the chair upon which
she was sitting, only few Of her -
quaintances knew.
..Tilly,n she said one evening to the
little colored girl Ehe kept more for
company than anything elsa. 'Tilly,
to-morrog when YOU 70 down 70 the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-11-01

All and firstclass In every respect.
Sails from Yaquina for San Francisco
about every days.
Passenger accommodations unHlir-
passed. shortest rnrte between the
Willamette Valley aud California.
Fare from Albany or poiuls westlte
San FFanciscr:
Cabin, 4. ... Sl2 60
Steerage. s 90
Cabin, ,roundtrip, IS 90
For sailing days spply to n
fl. J.. WALDEN, Agent,
EDWIN STONE, Malger., Albany,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Oregon.
CHAs. CLARK, SAlt,
uaFvAllH,,
afAeat,