davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-19

going to say, you eau hardly give them
too much water.
"Another mistake that most people
make about smilax is that of thinking
the plant is dead because the leaves turn
yellow That's the end OF one life, but
not of the plants life. When the leaves
begin to turn water but very little, and
when the foliage is dead take up the
bulbs, pack them away where it is dry
and cool for a couple Of months or so,
and then they will be rested out s1ffi-
GENTLY to begin raising another family
of foliage. New York SIM.
Carpet Beetles.
The State entomologisS of Massaehu.
setts. who has been studying the ways
of the buffalo carpet beetle and the
piGchy carpet beetle, similar pest,
caution housewives to look out for the
beetles Of the first mentioned ihstshc
as early in the year as the months of
February and March. Al that time
watch for them ON the windows and
window sills look over all woellen cloths
ing not i'll frequent use, and examine
every day any pieces of red carpeting on
your floors! AS is we'll known, the beet
les are--later in the year-sometimes,
brought into the house in flowers, and
have SPECIAL liking for the blossoms of
spirea. In order to prevent the larvae
from attacking carpets from the under
side saturate the CRACKS with behzine,
and cover them completely with carpet
paper or newspapers. The exposed edges
of carpets are protected by washing them
with a solution of corrosive sublinate
and d. alcohol Oh SIXTY grains Of ths sui:
Innate to Il pint of alcohol is the soIu-
ton given by Mr. Fernald. This remedy.
which is a poison. cannot he safely used
where there are little children who play
upon the floor.
Stock Collars.
The stock collar of ribbon or velvet is
so easy to make, and gives such a dfessy
finish to plain costume that fem:niDity
is reveiing in it. 1t is said that one
young lady has several dozens of these
dainty trifies. To make them, a length
of ribbon sufficient to go twice around
the throat is required then there must
lie All allowance for the necessary bows,
or, if one fancies, two inches may be left
on each end of the ribbon, and this is
turned in and shirred, the thread being
firmly fastened. A couple of hooks and
eyes are put on the under side of tho
ends, and when the ribbon has been
passed twice around the throat, it exactly
meets in the back. The little shlrrings
like butterfly wings press together when
the stock is fastened, and are usually at
the back of the neck If one fancies
they may be arranged SO as to have d
bow on each side of the front
Bias..v works to excellent advant-
age in the simple strip, but is quite like
~ to be more satisfactory if made up
over bit of crinoline or foundation of
some SORT. A strip of muslin or or6i-
nary waist lining makes good founda-
ton, and the hooks and eyes are put on
the ends of this IN. E. Farmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-19

Genealogists have settled that the poet
John Gresnleaf Whittier was descended
from Rev Stephen Batchelder, one OF
the first Puritan preachers who held
pastorate from Lynn, Mass, and Hamp-
ton, N. HI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-19
DOWN THE GREEN LANE SIZE 49,
COMING"

DOWN THE GREEN LANE SIZE 10
COMING"
Down the green lane she is coming,
Alanna, graceful and fair
The blue of the skies
Within her bright eyes,
The midnight within her dark hair.
o Alanna machree, the sweet sight of thee,
leap Of the heart it giveth to me.
Dow, the green lane she is coming,
A1san;, with voiee like bird.
The mavis is still,
The river and rill
Such music they never have heard.
osAlanna rnachree, the sweet voice of thee,
A leap of the heart it giveth to mel
Down the green lane she is coming,
Alanna, with.siniling SO sweet.
The daisies, deep red,
Leap up from their bed
To fondle her white little feet.
QAlanna machree, the sweet smile of thee,
As1eap Of tina heart it giveth to mel
Jennie E. T. Dove in Century.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
gSi6fe fur farbises saubseus.

SoI6e felt man iid mad Der ,,@er'
ber. Sts." tpis fpIet Der: l. SerpentinDl
90 3beile, @eIbwadS 9 e., sepDbnlide
Seife l g., bsibes WuHer 90 8. Das
8ads ipiro NIT SIlfe bes @afierbaoes
i'm Serpentinbl unb bic Seife in bsiBem
@afsr aufselbit. beibe 2biunsen tsereen
in einem ertpdrmten Gopfe suiammen8e'
i6lttet unb baS @anse bis gum grtalten
seriibrt.-2. 9aIm6l l6 Tbeile, setpDbn'
Iide Seife 48 g., OIein 80 g., @lpcerin
10 &, 9erbtoff 3. Man i4milSt BET
mdBiser 8drme BalmDI unb Seife gus
iammen unb iebt baS Olein tu. 3ulebt
tpirb Ger @erbItoif i'm @Ipcerln aufseIDf
unb bisie 26iuns Der ObIsen Uili6uns
suseisBt-3. Sin iebr einfa6eS 8e3epi
betebt barin, bab man 8aieIine unb
@eIbpa6s oar6 Bdrme matchmaker
permiidt unb spar nimmt man 8 Sbeile
8aielins unb l 8. @elbpa6s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
S;I;;jiIIj'd||i3lIIA!;!|!!!!l!5s ;I;jIj'd||i3 az!
f2. sPai 1895

i3iise ptrlaiIen SCRANTON fir philadelphia unb
Ntp 2orf PER D & 8 8 8 um 7.45 Wlprstns,
1905, t.20, 2.38 unb II .3S gla6m., per 8. 6.
& QS. 81. &. 600, sos, 1t.20 Df. unb 1 80 y.
8erIadsn SCRANTON fir pittstpn unb Wilffs-
barre per .. {. s. 9B. R. R. 800, sos, t1.20
Morgens, 3.55, COZ, $50 NaHm.
VrlaiIsn Scranton fur aRbits Sapen, Sajle.
ton, ppttspilIe Mnp alien puniten Der Beaver
Msabpp une ppttspils .3psisen, per 6. & @.
.. Gao DR., per . & 3 7.45 M., 1906, f.20,.
2.3S, 400 Na6m. per D. {. & gD. R. &. am
6.O0, sos. ff.20 Wprsens, t.30, 8 SIS Ha6m.
gsrlaHsn Srantpn fir 9stblsbtm, GafOn,.
Reabius, Sarrisburs unb alien 3piitenpunftfnl
per .. s. 3. &. U am 7.45 d., 1905, 100.
2.3s, 400. t,3S Ya@mittass, per D. 9. & 3D..
600. sos, t1.20 Dr., t.30 Wa6m.
Terlalfsn Serantpn fir 3unfbannpd. Gcpan''
pa, GImira, Sttlra, Genera unb 3piIheupunf~
ten per .. s 8. U. R. UNI ID W., 1905 unt
i1.39 Na8m., per . 9 & W R U am sos Df
f.3O 9fahmitiags.
8srlafIsn Scranton fir &O6titer, Buffalo,
Niagara 6dlsn, Detroit. 9bisaso unb pslfliGen
punftsn per y & S& U S.45 M, ~ 05, 9.f5,
i1.3s Ra&m., per D { & B " & uae pittstcu
5uuetpn s 0S, 9.55 WR, t.30, $50 YaHm., ptr
6. & gB u U 3.4t Na6m.
5iir Glmira une Wtifsn per Salamanea, per
3 & 8 U u S.45 W.. 1915, sos Ha1mittae,
per 3 6 s. gB sos 8 So Ml., t.30, 6.07 gla@m.
puamann parlOr une S6lnf- Ueer 9. ..
Stelpasfn auf alien 3istn swifGen {. & Sl.
3unetion pesr gBilfesbdrre un6 9lep 2orf, pbt.'
lapslpbia, Buffalo uup Suspsnfon 8rEde.
Rcllin 3. Bilbur, Sen. Cup.
Gbas. g. Zee, Sen. pad. Nssnt, pbilabst--
pbia, pa.
u. B. Rpnnsma&9, ght. Sen. paf. assni,.
Glib 8etbltbem, pa.
gpeitsrt 2lusfunft srtbsiIt gB. {. prsOr, Siabt--
astnt, 309 ead'a @psnut, Snantpn, "a,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
3lumpupptna.

Gin in @nslanb pisIfad beIiebteS
Resept su Blumpubbins 1T fOleenoes !:
500 @ramm 8iubernierentals, bon Dels
dem man bic Sdute entfernt bat. badt
man nit $50 @ramm seriebener Semmel
unb $50 @ramm Mebl fein. Damn
riibrt man in einem 9topf A sanse Gier,
/ Sitter WiIb, $50 @ramm Sarinsuder,
Elm @Ias 8osnut ober Rum nit BEN
GaIs auiammen, fist bic sebudte S6aIs
elmer 3itrone unb bic folsenben, seitoBes
men uno permiidten @etpiirse: 3immet.
Sngpsr uno UiuSfutnuB binSu. 9tad'
benz nod $50 @ramm fIeine 8oiiuen.
$50 @ramm SultanrOiinen. $50 @ramm
3raubenroiinen, $50 @ramm fanbirte
Oransei6ale uno $50 @ramm Gitrcnat,
bsioeS pirfllb sei4nitten, oamit pers
miibt 1T, binoet man bic DtaHe in eine
Serpiette elm unO tOdt ben 9uboin9
penieitens Stunben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

- 0aS pbotosrupbirenbe @eipebr III
cine 9teubeit auf benz @sbiete beS Saebs
iportes, pelbes benz SdGben bic Wbs'
lidteit psrIeibt, bic Boftion bes @ilbes
i'm Diomsnt beS SbufeS eenau feitsu'
itelen, reip. senuu na&sutpeiien, oh elm
8ern' UOer SebIi&ub sefalen 1T. Die
2l6ie oes pbotoBrapbii6en Ippurates 1T
tets senau auf ben 8ieIpunft bss Sc.
webres Seridtet unb es 1T iomit stpei'
felloS, oob oas entitebenbe Bib senau
bic STEELE tpiebersiebt, auf pelde i'm
Woment beS glbbridens bic Miinouns
oes 9epebreS eeri6tet mar. Der Zip
parat 1T 70 nit Dem NbSus bes @spsbres
perbunOen, bab er lib beim 9lbbriiden
blibitnea bfnet uno i6on tpieber ees
fdlohen 1T, tpenn Der Sbub erfoIet, 70
oab bic gri6itteruns Der Aufnabme bes
8iloeS ieinen Gintras mebr tbun fam.
Der appurut fann ieOereit bonn @snebr
entfernt tperoen, 10 oaB bieies aud fret
8sbrau8t tpsrbsn fam.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
Sshr auter 2pieb slfuhsn.

Wan beIest Elm 8udenbled mittIerer
@r6Be nit sutem SemmeIteis. iddlt unb
budt iebr fein $40 idDne 9piebeIn, am
behen bic tpeibe ipaniide Obsr SIoren.
tinerstpiebeI. Sierauf bampft man bic.
ieIben in 1875 @ramm Butter ipsib unb
peib, ldBt iie austdbIen, bermii6t fie
init bier @iern, 2iter lauren Rabm
(Sabne), etipaS S,Is uno 8immel.
itreidt iie uuf ben 2eis unb ftreut 100
@ramm ipirfeIis seidnittenen Sped
Obsn bnrauf uuo budt ben &u6en in fri'
fder Sibe. gr idmedt am beteu, ipenn
sr tparm ieruirt ipirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
9olirte Sefte an Weiier unb
6abelu,

psI6s srau ssporben iino, friidt man
pieosr auf, inbsm man auf elm Stiid abs
sesansener 2einepano 2-3 2rppfen Del
siebt, etpaS Wibbelpolitur, permiidt nit
elmer 8Isinistsit Sdwdrse, Oarauf tbut
unb bamit bic Sefte poIirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

@oISia6en reinist man na6 Der 9ln,
sube zines Supeliers am beiten auf fol-
senbe @eiie. Wan madt aus 2iter
DaHer, 90 8ramm boppeItfobleniaure
9tatrium, 10 @ramm @blortaIi unb 10
@ramm 8o6iuIs cine 2Diuns, init bsr
man bic 8olbiaden nit elmer fIeinsn
9arite gut abbilritet. Damn ipIIt man
iie in fIarem @ofer nu6. Iest iie in
barsfreie Sdseipdne, bis iie trOden iinb
unb reibt iie suIeBt nit Seibenipatte na6.
Die 10 bebanOeIten Saaen tperben ipie
p6uis neu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
Sans nnb &pf.
@ebaefener @lumenfohl.

9ie fefen &noipsn eineS 8lumenfob.
les iperben iauber sereinist unb in Salss
tpaRer fat tpsidsetodt; man ldbt fie
abtropfen, tpenbet iie in 81 unb Semmel
unb bddt fe raid in brauner Sutter.-
&odseit 30 Minuten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

S6tpurse 9ianinoS srbdIt man fsis
bIanf uno eldnseno, ipenn man iie bon
3eit su 8eit nit 2einbI unb Spiritus
abreibt. Wian madt aus alter, pei6er
9einipanb einsn mitteIsroben 8aasn. ben
man bebutiam erit in 2ein6l unb bann
in SpirituS taudt, tpOrauf man bas
Bianino oamit raid abrslbt. Niit sinem
neuen 2einpanbtud pirb bunn gut na6,
sepubt unb nit einem 2ebertu6 suIest
ttOden unb sIansenb eerieben. SeeIider
SdmuB tpiro auf oieie @eiie entfernt
unb bic BOIitur Ianse sIansenb srt
baIten,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
Bur aeinisuns peibsr strobbate

aler grt IBie man cine fIeine Auantitdt
8IeeiaIa in @aHer poaftdnbis uuf, nebms
cine refine Siirite uno biirte ben Sut nit
Der 26iuns, Obne ibn iebo6 gang au
cur6ndfen. Sierauf ipdIe man ibn nit
flarem Bufer ab unb Iufe ibn in Der
Sonne trodnen. Gin 10 bebanbsIter
Sut bleibt in ieiner Sacon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
Sorb' nnp SolStpaaren anf;us
frifHen.

Wlan bermiide 2opaIipiritus nit
8srnitsinlad, Bel buntlen &6rben fIee
man nod ettpaS braune 5urbe binsu unb
beltrei6e bic @esenitdnbe bamit. SUB
eiien fann in SIeidsr @siie aufssfrii4t
fperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
NarabtesdpfelSuppe.

Dtan idnsibet bic Tomaten ober
BaraoiesdpfeI in Stdde uno odmpft bic.
ieIben in Butter. Sernad leSt man
einise S6nitten 0ed ober Neibbrot bel.
bis bic sanse Nuie gum Durdtreiben
tpeid senus 1T. Ntan siebt frdftiss
Sleii6briibe BEL unb labt ules gut auf'
tO6en, ebe man puiiirt. t.-8Or benz gIn'
ritten tpIrst man bic Suppe uno sibi
iauern 8ubm (Sabne) uno Elm Selbei
oaSu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

gBer StrObmutten i'm Suuie perpenbsi
unb bieie, tuenn iie iamuBis iinb, nit
Seife reiniet, ipirO tpeniS srbuut bon BEN
grssbniS iein, benn bic TO abseieiften
Matten erbaIten elm srcuseIbe8 gIus'
ieben. Qia mun iie gut uno ridtis
idubern, birfet man bieie Wtatten nit
idarfer 8irite nit purmem SaIspafer
oh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

Senator Sherman bat Memoiren. bes
titeIt: ,.@rinnerunsen aus biersis Sab.
rem In Saus, Senat unb @abinet", bers
Dffentliht.
Sn benz 8oblenberetperf Der Oregon
Improvement SO. bel Sranflin, @aib.,
baben bier 8ereleute bel benz 8eriube,
einen perbeersnben 8ranb Su Ibiden, ibr
2eben einssbIbt.
Ser 9apit bat einen Sirtenbrief an
ALE Grsbiidbfe bieies 2anoes seridtet,
porin er Elm 8eroammunsSurtbeil eeeen
bic iosen. Gonsrsiie ber 8eIisiOnen auss
ipridt.
8om repubIifanii9en Stabtconbent in
Detroit, Dlid., purbe Diaper Yineree
gum oierten DiaIe fir bas UfapOrsamt
tpiebernominirt.
Die ameritaniide @r,GoniuI @aIIsr
iibt nod INNER i'm fransDTiden @efdns.
nib. Gr 1T franf, ia isin 2eben ioll
iosar in @efubr iein, bis iebt aber iinb
ale 8emIbuneen bes amerifanifden
9otidaftsrs in BariS, ber burdauS fein
2idt 1T, ibn su befrelen, oer8eblib ee'
tpeien. Die ameritaniide 8eelerune
ipirb Elm ernfeS @ort NIT Sranfreid
pesen Der Waqsr. 9lnseIesenbeit unb init
Gnslanb in Der peneSueIanif6cn Srase
ipreden miiiien, UNI @rfiuuns ibrer
8dnide su erstpinsen. 9tuf elm ernit'
lides 3ertptrfniB nit ben Ser. Staten
tuirb eS peber Srunfrei& nod @nslanb
unfommen lafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

Die feiniten Drudarbsiten Der Stabt,
2iefert bic Office oss ,,8o4snb!att".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
Grant Stetter,
SOtel anO SGcferei,
Wainffra6e, Spbe 8arf.

Barme unb taIts spsiien fno su eoer so.
9ssjeit 3u baben. 6rifdes Eager itets on
3apt fopis Beiue. eiquore unb Giearren.
Die nit meinem SOteI perbunbene B6dsrei
ltefsrt Elm porjiisIides Badptrt unb msroen
alle 8eteIlungen prompt unO biqia beiorat.
6ranf Stetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
Otatb uao Siilfe alien 2eiSenbea.


$ailts unb SIntfranfbeiten, uerb6ie
Sdiuade, djroHiider Rbenmaiismus,
Gledten, Hierenleioen, Siebrr, Rngtns
iatarrb Dyspepsia, Shiperb6rigfeit, syaas
indt, Observation-Disclosures (Piles),
GriaItinseH, Seiierieit, Salswsb, Srot..
d|itis, Saiten. SdiDinbindt, Solgen ilis
eennlifer 0erirrungeH unb alle auccren
eetoen bes menidllideu 80rpers, elei6piel
iuis aft unb bartnddis Oieielbeu finO, per.
ben bur6 nniere felt 85 Sabren erprobte
unb bepdhrte 8urnletbobe idinell, bini0
NIB nanerno sebeilt. Soften Guserit nieSs
rig. Seidreibt ms @ure Sranibeit uub
ihtdt 10 Gts. fir elm beutides 9oitorbuG
nebit allem Rdberen an:
DEUTscHEs HElL-lNsTITUT,
fl Clinton Place. New York, NY.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

r9- annpneirt i'm ,,@O9snbIatt",
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21
A Bank
Failure.
AN INVESTIGATION
DErANDED.

A general banking business Is done by
the human system, because the blood de.
posts in ite vaults whatever wealth we NAV
gain from day TO day. This wealth Is laid
up against I" rainy day" as a reserve fund
.-we'Te in a condition of healthy prosperity
II we have laid away sufficient capital to
draw upon Ia the hour of our greatest need.
There Is danger In getting thin, because it's
. sign Of letting down In health. 70 gain
In blood 10 nearly always to gain In Dlole.
somf flesh. The odds are In favor of the
germs of consumption, grip, or pneumonia.
II our liver be inactive and our blood i'm.
pure, or II our flesh be reduced 6eiosV a
healthy sfandard. What IL required is an
increase In our germ fighting strength. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery enriches
the blood and makes II wholesome, stops
the waste of tissue and at the same time
builds up the strength. A medicine which
will rid the blood fits poisons, cleanse and
tnvigofafe the great organs of the body,
vitalize the system. thrill the whole being
with new energy and make permanent work
of It, Ii surely remedy Of great value. But
when we make q positive statement that q8
per cent. of all cases Of consumption can, II
taken In the early stages of the disease, be
CURED with the Discovery" 1t seems like
a bold assertion. All DR.. Pierce asks Is that
you make a thorough investigation and
satisfy yourself of the truth of his assertion.
By sending to the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y, you can get
a free book with the names, addresses and
photographs of large number of those
cured Of ofthroat, bronchial and lung diseases,
as well as of skin and scrofuious affections
by the Golden Medical Discovery They
also publish a book of I6o pages, being a
medical treatise on consumption bronchitis,
asthma, catarrh, which will be mailed ON
rsceipt Of address and six cents in stamps.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

DIR. Roash was in town last week.
Fred StAhlman and Lou Smith re.
turned from their hunting aud fishing
trip AZ Waldo Lake, last week, aad re-
port fine time.
Dewitt Danforth and Mr. HON re.
turned from Eastern Oregon last week
with their horses.
Captain Bowman, Clara Rcrkett, and
Mr.. and Mrs. k. C. Case returned last
tuesday after ten days trip in Eastern
Oregon. A pleasant the is reported by
all parties,
Boulder Greek shingie mill sent samp-
les OF their shingles Ia Scio last We'd
nesiay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baiterworth re.
turned las, Tuesday from their visi, a
Portland, Tacoma ard Seattle,
The change in the II. time car
seems to greatly please ilsc people in De
tFoii and other places along the road.
THE train men on ito are huzy max
Ing preparations s3F moving their fam
lilies 70 This place.
Mr.. Tway has built an addition on ID.
box car.
Mr.. X. Fowler is putting up 3 house OF
the X. X. right oi way and Mr.. Jones ha'
rented Ar. Bert Dcwis's house.
Frank Perke,; wen, 10 Miuto Mt. and
Lake PaTneia last week and Is expeciet
home today.
Billy Aslly has uli another alii,io 7
10 his house.
The assignment OF the Corvallis car
Eiage works makes some ot onF boys look
rather blue $; present.
-sick Lamber;, oE Eastern Oregon, Is
expected through in few days with {
band Of horsas.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

The failure OF factory like the CARR.
age factory at Corvallis is apt to give
such institutions black eye. The Ga.
zette. evidently realizing the fact says
Notwithstanding the second failure o.
the carriage factory of Corvallis, facts de-
monstrate that the business is paying
one, although it must not be expected
that it can be run only Oh the capital
necessary for a 6rst-class blacksmith
shop. The trouble in 10th failures va:
the lack oil sufficient operating money
The present owners have not lost faith II
the enterprise. They say it is not the
fault of the business. nor the field, thai
they were compelled to assign.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21
Washington Letter
Fso.4 cur regular Correspondent.
Wasu,xeroN. June 10, 1895

WASHINGTON, June 10. 1895.
President CIeEeIand's official family is
again intact. The promotion of Mr..
Olney, who has proven himself to be capa-
bic and foroeful-the prime requisites for
the pos;tion-to be Secretary of the State
has Teen well received, and the prediction
is mad. on every hand that be will add to
the good reputation he made as Attorney
General Judge Harmon. of Ohio, the new
Attorney General, Is not widely known In
Washington, but those who do know him
speak in the very highest terms of his quail
ificstions for the place.
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, who has
been IN Washington for week or two on
public business. has gone to Memphis to
take part in the silver convention to be
held there this week Ii is expected that
he will be one of the prIhcipai speakers 1t
the convention. He says he believes that
the democratic party mnst either declare
for silver or abandon hope of carrying the
president al election.
Postmaster General Wilson is in great
demand as a speaker at college commence
ments Last week be vert to Mississippi
for the purpose of talking to the graduates
Of a college and today he left Warrington
for Centraiia. Missouri, where he will de-
liver similar address. His popularity
doesn end with his being asked to talk to
graduates; be is constantly being sounded
to ascertain whether he would entertain an
offer of the presidency of this or that COL
Iege.
Senator Smith. of New Tersey, who is in
Washington arranging some public mat
ters in y Eich be is interested, previous to
making g snort European tour, says on a
subject in which democrats are greatly in
ferest d: Il am not ecmmitted to any
candidate Jet. bat it goes without saying
that Honorable lillian c. Whitney would
make a st admirable President.
Representative Sayers, of Texas, whose
good work as chairman of the House Com.
nIttee IN Appropriation was a striking
feature of The last Congress, is in Wash
ington having just returned from The
graduating exercises of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis He is a member of the
Board of Government Visitors.
President Cleveland received document
few days ago that will doubtl-<s be a
prizfd relic with the descendants of his
family for ages to come. It is personal
letter from tne Emperor Of China. thank
ing the President for the kindi, offices ex-
ercised by the United States in bringing
about peace between China and Japan.
The letter is beautifully engrossed on
parchment, in the (hinese language, Of
course. and was in covered with imperial
yellow silk of the finest texture. twas
presented to President Cleveland BY tae
Chinese minister in person. who gave Mr..
Cleveland verbal translation Of is very
eatiering contents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21

Matthew Goldworthy Eho died al
Monroe last week had quite 8 history.
He was born in Cornwall England. April
S. ls2. and arrived in the United States
the iIst year after the Black Hawk var.
At the age of Il he became member Of
the first lodge of the Odd Fellows fra
ternity in the state OF Wisconsin, and
was for over thirty years . member oi
the masonic fraternity. He was married
at Mineral Point, Wisconsin in 1S43,
went IN California mines IN 1850 and
four years later returned to Wisconsin.
Subsequently he .nent Is years in Mis-
souri, six in Dakota, and arrived in
Brownsville, Oregon, during August,
1891. Six children were the fruit of his
6rst marriage, and seyen children, by
his second wife survive him.-Coryallis
Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-06-21


Some time ago j: was mentioned il
these columns that chemist had dis-
covered a certain quantity Of gold in each
ton of water in the ocean slys an ex-
change. There is none in fresh water,
but the salt waves. commonly called she
briny, are fuil Of It. 4 patient analyst
has since been making ferii,ss inyes;i-
cations into the subject. AMI finds that
there are about ten million tons of gold
in the various oceans scattered about the
globe, without counting wha. is contain
ed IN the icebergs around the North aud
South poles The enormous auriferors
qualities OF salt water may be sauged by
the fact that the annual output OF gold
from the various mines on dry land ie
estimated at little over (since the dis
coVery of the londonderry 200 tons per
annum. It will thus be seen that the
oceans contain . vast amount of wealth,
and any mines that may be started in
them will not suffer from the prevailing
disadvantage of terrestrial undertak-
ings-want OF watPr.-Ex.