davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-01
4 hey ssa

WAlzA wAEI-A. Feb. AT II clock
today Charles. the 6-yea--oii son ot T. ].
Rose, merchant q this city, vas shot IN
the bead and killed by Arthur Isstt, \ I3-
ysGr-o4d boy isitt used 32-rlfs. Vari-
Gus versiOns are gSysn as 10 TIE intention
of Isiit- He says he shos asciisaSalIy, but
4 companion says that lsitt had threaten
ed Rose several times during the m0Ening.
lat; Is IN the county Jail. zad Will have a
hezElng tomoErow. Toe father and mother
q Rose are in the East. and, up 10 4 late
hour. thsir address had not besn founi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-01
pvuSisxs bead

wAsHNoIoS. Feb. s0.-Frederick
Douglass dropped dead in the hallway Of
his residence on AnacossiA Heights this
evening AZ O'Clock. lie had been in
the highss, spirits and apparently in
The hes. OF health despite ais IS ysass,
w an Hath nxm-Aak lin
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-01
Cat. Jearaey-

B0s-ox. FcSs "a little Maltese cat
Is beating her ~sy aroand the world With
cot the expenditure of cent 4 tag al
iaeised 70 a cord around her reck tells the
story thas: Came On beard al AI.nezro-
iss on my irip arsaai the world Plezsa
take The best ct care Of y0ur passenssI. via
lsoston. thence 10 New York steamer.
kistis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-01
THROUGH TICKETSnn.

For information, time cards, maps and
tickets call on or write C G. Burkhart,
Agent. Albany, Or.
Or y D Charlton. Asst Gen fess Agt,
Portland, Oregon,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-01
aam COLLARS
. ~ " PER MONTH
iN YOUR OWN LOCALITY

nlade easily and llonorably, without capi.
tai. during your spare hours. Any man.
woman, boy, or girl can do the work hand
lily, without experience. Taking un.
necessary. Nothing like It for mon-y-
making ever offered before. Our workers
always prosper. No lime wasted n
learning the business. We teach yea liz
a night how to succeed from the fir:5
hour You can make u trial without e1
penss to yourself. We start You, furnisl
everything needed tt carry on the bus
hess successfully, and guarantee yoA
against failure if you .,ut follow ON
simple, plain instructions. Reader, u
you ere in need of ready money, apt
want to know all about the best paying
business befors the public, send us yo''-
address, and we will mail you dos
ment giving you all the particulars
1RUE & Co., Box 4oCs
Augusta, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-01
A Warrior Dead

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2I.-WiIiiam G..
Murp6y. the last Of General Sam Ho1s-
toa's army in tho wzr Of Independents Of
Texas. died AZ his home In this ctr today.
aged IS years. He vas one Of the 50 men
who took the Mexican fort at Alamo
against $50 Mexicznz, after Ehrse dAyS'
fight From this engagement oaIy eigh.
Of his party escaped alive. the res: being
butchzred
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-01
Confederate Arrested.

Csafeaerates Arrested
OMAHA. Feb. a1.-Unitel States officers
tonight arrssted the leaders Of uhat proved
gangs Of countsrfsitsrs that has troubled
-tks government fer years. Charles Shep-
hard and William T. GroSsecroSs ara the
men in Jail. They are located on = farm
few miles from Omaha, where they were
massnersding as farm hands With them
was secured an outfit and large quantity
Of silver dollars Of ths glass order.
The New Tsrkers.
LONDON, Feb. 0.-Subscription. to the
new United States loan closed at noon to-
day. It's believed The amount agreed to
be taken here has been covered more than
ten times. On the stock exchange the
bonds are known as The New Yankees !"
n. IL. Rsthschild L Son say the loan has
proved a colossal success, the amount of
the loan allotted to Europe having been
covered many times over.
ARush Ter Bsads.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 20.-August Ben
more & Co. and ]. p. Morgan & Co.
managers OF the 6ond syndicate, closed
the subscription list for e new 4 per
cent bonds at l0:0, the amount having
been subscribed many times over. 1t
is stated on Wall street that the United
States bonds sold at per cent premium
in London today One hundred and six
teea was bid for them on Wall street.
win Retire.
WASHINGTON, Feb. u. Although
Postmaster General Bissell refures to affirm
or deny the -nmor that he has decided to
resign, it is nevertheless true that, unless
be changes his present determination, he
will retire from the cabinet some time in |
April. What his reasons are fer taking !
this ssep cannot be stated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-01

FLENIxGTos, y. J., Feb. 2i-0ut Of
2s5 inquiries sent cut among the largest
peach groEers N this vicinity, 30 sub
stzntially report that the prospects for an
ebormO1s crop next season are good. The
beds we're frozen several tinEs. hut the
growers coatradict the statements, and ssy
thai the buds are in ke2lthy condition
The blackberry crop Is probably killed
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-01

FexcnAMa. Fax 81 bill re.
sentei in a.. hoase this afternoon for
fresh Appropriation Of loo. .0oo. 600 sen On
account of the war. Sheald it be voted.
tlD ietal war appropriation viii b. s5o,-
coo. 900 yen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-01
Eedae.lsa In sisder T-ine.

MosTREAL, Quebec, Feb 2I.-Ths
binder-twine manufacturers have decided
upon considerable reduction IN price,
OwiEg to reduction in raw material Ef-
less ne bsing made to ind1ee ths Domin-
~ gsTaNEsent ts close the twins factory
at he Kingston pezitsntiaTy. Tie works
vsss essblisb>d By the late Sir John
Thompson fo- special TezxoBs, and have
act been a urofitatyte investment
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-01

Above trains Gt3p =. sii stations from
Portland 10 Alb 3ay Inclusive. also Tan
seut. Shed f.Hzissy. Harrisburg. Jancfaon
City, Irving. EIgsns zai All stations
from RossbUrg 10 ashland IaeiBssrs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-03-01
Fre.shi Trala EeIa Up.
another Reilly BliI.

WAsHIHsTos, Feb. 2I.-Tbe hoase
committee on PACING roads today decided
70 report a new bill based On the Reilly
bill, bat having certain changes recon-
u1ended by Chairman Reilly. The COM
mittee voted no. 10 make the new bill pub
lie Until it could be printed.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
Twenty rl-, n,x

senate-At the opening of ,ba u
Ing session Senator Fulton,s -
for committee to investls.,s
workings OF the city charter n n.
the fee and salary law and tbs Is
law In Arapahce county was 49,
and adopted.
The usual large number q, hln. ]
introduced. and the senate ~,
committee OF the whole and :,
uiended the following blls H. u
age: Increasing the penalty t5- }
hem: providing for fine and rersr1
officers who neglected thrir dufT-1
iting salaries of justices eIe-ts
stricting the right 10 change of II
before justices; appruI Rating sal
inaugural expenses.
House-A petition from the --<ssl
Of the eastern part u Arapabos :, d
for state assistance was reiefr-t]
was a petition from the Re. ~
Association for state r,scoguifios 4
The Clarke biii to a1 Sid,
churches was taken up aSaia. y.-'
amendments were offered llt1l,a.s
amount to b. exempt. and Il was =,
agreed that all church property VA
at over $500 should be taret
Mr.. Rundle's bill 10 prevent he 4
teratiou OF candy was favo.ahly
ported.
A BIN TO allow county counk.sl-
to retain the wages % empioyes
Janisors. jurors. election judges
rad lahor.rs for the per~inal L
they owe was discussed at so.as lss
and then referred to judiciary cz.
tee.
Ms. carnahan's bill to HALT ~ I
when actions against countis- zzf
brought TO two years passed ~
reading.
A bin to pay the salaries q u
dlcirl and executive depArtEese
the current quarter. vas czIsa
and passed.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
r-..sy sssoa.s p.,.

Uou~s-A bin by Mrs. Holly 70 4
the age Of consent for females trvz
To II years passed s.srond rrzdlss Il
but very little opposition. and s1s
the finzi vote When il Was hefecs 1
House on the nr-t occastpn two I'D
mcnrs were made which aid 3es =
with the approval OF the xpsns1 \
was TO require the female ulakias
charge Of criminal assault 10 D. < A
vlousIy chastr character. and TIE -
was to raise tho ~. at wsica a
could hc punished for such a. Es'ai
from IL to Is years
Today both these amendmeat. "
defeated and another ons aa'sa
striking out all reference 10 the irs
a male. 50 that the measure Rad. .
any male can b. punished fox n
lnal onense which he may cosanii q
or without the consent OF fes1aAs q
Is under Il years
A resolution was preSented ira
Republican side OF the House y =
another committee appointed hI !.
body 10 Investigate the state Srtess
any period 4; may see IT. The a1'l
will be considered Monday
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02

known As the consent bill It's pur-
nose being to raise the age OF consent
OF females from I6 to q years. and
that forcible attempts upon or persua-
sion Of girl under the age OF II
should be deemed crime
Mr.. Greenman OF Boulder did not
think II the bill passed il could be en-
forced. He thought. too that II 1t be
came a law Il would not be possible
FOR a girl under II years TO marry,
Mr.. stuart offered an amendment
that the age OF responsibility Of boys
be raised from IA to Is years. whsch
was passed
Mfr. Stuart also mover 10 amend 50
that the bill viii rad that In order TO
be able 10 prosecute the girl must be
known to have possessed a nreFlens
rhasfe character" Adopted The bin
was then referred to the cummiure on
rules. to BE- reported at II a m Sat
urday.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
r.i.sr.ph,s Br-,it,.s.

Minister Romero is opposed to
between Mexico and Guatemala
The cruiser Philadelphia was orcer'
to Honolulu last Saturday TO T01
Americans
Michael Ungero, an Italian. has
convicted OF voluntary mansiAHsA
at Trinidad.
During n wedding al AlbD9uefpee
few days ago. the bride tainted aaa !
ceremony was postponed
Another train robbery occurred a E]
Nell. Arkansas. Thursday night
bandits obtained $4,000 from ne 2
press car.
The steamship la Normandie VAC
sailed for Europe Saturday, eanSa
S3.5Oo.ooo in gold. and the umo1
$4,000.
The Field Columbian museum Al ~
caco was robbed few days aso o.
case OF old Egyptian gold jeweiry' va ~
ued ut 5000. The robbery was oN1
mitted at n time when the mnseaa
was filled with people. but there Is ~
the slightest clue TO the thieves
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
The Only Market

Editor-I am sorry / can not take
these jokes They are all as old as
Methuselah.
Inkleigh-But what am to do with
them? / must get rid of them some
where
Editor-Send them to Philadelphia
as specimens of the coming humor Of
our great-grandchildren.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
And No Fee Asked.

First Tramp-Where'r yer goin',
Bill?
Second Tramp-Oh, I'm off ter one
of them summer resorts around here
First Tramp-What's the idea q
doin' that?
Second Tramp-Well, yer see, 1 jist
called on the doctor that lives cross
the street there and he ordered me
away.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
Ought to Feel Cheap.

First Boy-I bet Mr. De Broker feels
cheap.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
Delay. Are Dangerous.

Lover-And so your mother does not
believe in long engagements? l am
delighted.
Miss De Broker-Yes, mamma says
ever so many girls fathers have failed
during long engagements, and the poor
things never got married at all
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02

reacher-The Lord made the ear
In six days -,
Tommy Smathers-What did he
Teacher-lnat Is "A lunny qucseiou.
Who can tell Tommy what God did at
night?
Bobby Blathers-I can, teacher. He
made Toledo, Ohio.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
Johnny Figures 1t Out.

Johnny Figures IL Out
little Ethel-L. stands for loud ano
stands for soft, but my music teacher
avs f. stands for loud, and P. stands
for soft. How can that be9
Iittle Johnny (after re6ection)-l
guess + means Fire away ana
means please don't make such
racket. Good News
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
A Last Resort

Little Girl-I've glued my doll hair
on twice, and it came off both times
Mother-oh, well, try it again.
Little Girl-I'm goin' to. This time
I'm goin' to mix the glue in hair re-
storer bottle.-Good News
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
COLORADO LeoisLAruRE
Eighteenth Day.

The Judiciary committee reported
against Senator Morton's bill for the
repeal OF the trust deed act OF 1891.
providing for public trustee and for
equity in redemption They Thought
IL had not been sufficiently tried The
adverse report OF the committee was
adopted.
The special committee OF the House
and Senate appointed by the secretary
of state TO investigate the books OF the
state treasurer and auditor made u
report. finding the books OF these OF
ficers In proper shape. 1t recommend
ed some changes in the state depars-
ments and that the matter be referred
to a special committee. The report was
received and ordered printed.
The usual large batch OF new bills
was introduced.
The Senate went Into committee OF
the whole on general orders. Senate
bill No 30. Turner, TO prohibit state,
county and municipal officers from ac-
cepting mileage from the state when
they use railway pass or passes and
providing a fine OF from $50 TO sl.opn
or an Imprisonment OF from three TO
twelve months for violation Of the pro-
visions came first The Railroad com
mittee reported the bill without recon-
mendation.
After a long discussion a motion was
adopted 10 Instruct the committee 10
report a general railroad bill. which
should include provision altogether
prohibiting the Issuance of railroad
passes.
Senate bill No. -, Moody. to regu-
late the employment OF deputy sherins-
came up next. The bill prohibited the
commissioning OF deputies who are not
electors in the county in which they
are appointed Ii also presented an
oath OF office to the effect that the af-
fiant had never been In prison, was not
member Of a proscriptiye organlLa-
ton or had not been employed as
special policeman for at least six
months.
A spirited discussion on the powers
of sheriffs in appointing deputies fol-
lowed between Senators Pease and
Felker. the former declaring that the
sheriff could not legally appoint an
outsider as deputy.
Senator Boyd moved to substitute
the word resident" for ''elecior'' in thu
first section. referring TO the quailfca-
tions OF deputies. The motion carried.
senator Kennedy moved TO amend
by extending the right TO any citizen
OF Colorado instead OF restricting II To
residents of the country. The motion
was lost.
The bill was finally recommended
for passage.
The second reading of the bill
amending the school laws was taken
up in the House This, like the 9th
er bill. has the Endorsement OF the
Committee on School law. represent
Ing the State Teachers association II
allows school boards OF the first and
second class districts that do not main
tain n high school TO transfer pupils
who are qualified to another district
where high school Is maintained aud
to pay the tuition. The bill passed
second reading without discussion.
The bill to prevent food authorizations
was agreed to- The question OF rail
road passes was also discussed
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
Nineteenth Day.

The Senate spent almost the entire
day yesterday in committee OF the
whole. The nomination of Mr.. Horace
G. Lunt of Colorado Springs for the
Second Judge in the Fourth judicial
district, was confirmed.
There was q shor' but lively discus
sion over the resolution to prevent the
duplicate printiEs of bills. The Popu-
lists claimed that 1t was plan 10 pre-
vent needed legislation from considera-
tion by the Senate and the Rcpubli-
cans Indignantly denied the assertion.
During the debate Senator Merritt in
sinuated that Senator Wheeler was a
liar and the latter retorted that the
former had never advocated anything
on the floor of the Senate that had not
a scheme in 1t.
There was long and at times anus
ing discussion over Senator Pease' good
whiskey bill, which resulted in the APP
pointment of special committee 10
prepare new bill. The only other bill
considered in committee of the whole
was the House bill increasing the num-
Der of employees; the committees rose
before 1t was disposed of.
In the House Mr. Roe presented 4 me
mortal in regard to the election of
United States senators by a direct vote
of the people. which was passed
The House then went into committee
of the whole on II. Il. 80, with Mr..
Funderburgh in the chair II. B. 30
was introduced by Mrs. Holly, and Us
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02

The estimate on the number OF L.
trees that are TO be set out 10 -, -,
county this spring is variously pans plIs
all the way from 100000 TO 1870. -.
lf two million trees are planted -. -.
Will be doing land Office pusiuss.
and Will hold her own for one ~
record There viii probably oe ~
000.ocO fruit trees pat out In "es'''-
Colorado this year.
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
A softened Heart

Little Dick-Mamma, may l go "uu
plav with Robby Upton, and stay 'he's
10 dinner if they ask me9
Mammal thought You didn't ike
Robby Upton i
II didn't, but as passed his houssf ~
lus. now, my heart softened 'o"aru
aim"
did he look lonelyr
Nom, he looked happy -
.what aboutP"
He said his mother was maxim
Apple dumplings-
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02

f'inr the You a glass o
Governes-I ga.Bnge in
water toEet younsing it
L.'!e splitting on the sponge.
.n 5qv drank the water SOS to
randy"
The Lamar register., 1895-02-02
Second Boy-Why?

First Boy--Last week he paid two
hundred dollars for dog, and to-day
two dollar dog licked him-Good
News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
Wonders of brooklyn Bridge.

Wonders of BROOKLYN Bridge
For nearly five years. writes some one In
Harper's Round Table, 1 have been going
over Brooklyn bridge night and day, and 1t
seems to me that every few days I see
something in the arrangement of the details
or the structure that 1 never saw before
IL Is constant delight to watch the bridge
Under the varying conditions that affect il
from day to day. One can see for EXAM
pie. now carefully the wires for the cleo
trio lights are strung. They are almost
within reach of any person walking across
the structure. and yet there Is absolutely
no danger from them. 1t is Interesting To
watch the bracing of the structure how the
big and little stays slope now this way and
that. and to note just where they change in
their slanting direction. 1t Is also inter
esting, at the dead of night, to see the
workmen splice one of the car cables TAX
Ing out some broken strand and weaving
in another.
l was talking with one of the guards re-
Gently, who had been on the bridge since
the day it was opened. He said that early
came after the opening he looked over to
the New York side and apparently saw one
OF the biggest chimneyS in town bending
this way and that, and he stood there trans
flied, waiting for it to fall 1t didn't fall
although 1t bent far over, and he thought
II must be wonderful mortar that could
hold SO many bricks together. Suddenly he
noticed that the chimney was exactly in a
line with one of the vertical strands from
the cables. and he saw at once that it was
the bridge and not the chimney that was
swayjDg. The guard was unprepared for
Such situation. OF course, the bridge vas
moving only few inches from side to side
but when this man measured by chimney
q mile away, 1t seemed to move as much as
@hs chimney apparently had been moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12
Prince as PoIyEamist.

From Parsons Weekly.
At Oxford in quite recent times there was
a don, the master of a college, whose ad-
niratfon for Gristocracy sometimes led him
to truckle to the great ones Of the earth.
The don had three handsome daughters,
and It was the hope of his life and the de-
sire of his heart that they should make
aristocratic marriages. The daughters
were in full sympathy with their father on
this point, and were in no danger of loving
anybody who was not in every sense ell
gible.
Among the undergraduates was an Indian
prince. very important parsonage in his
own country, and not by any means an OBJ
scure one in this. He was rich, and every
body knew what everybody in a case like
this never fails to know. The oxford don
thought it was his duty to invite the
princely undergraduate to dinner, and his
daughters always willing that their father
should do his duty, agreed with him.
The prince was invited, and accepted the
hospitality offered him. Everything was
done to make him welcome. The young la
Cies on every occasion behaved as young
ladies should behave, and the prince made
TO secret of his admiration of them in a
princely sort OF way.
One morning the prince, very carefully
dressed, asked for an interview with the
don. After the door was closed he began
to hesitate, and had to be encouraged in a
IdtneTly way, ara at last succeeded in eX-
pressing a wish to marry the don's three
dapghters-he would take the lot
The don was at first too much astonished
to say anything, but after a little delay he
explained to the prince that the law OF
England would not allow even a prince to
have three wives. The potentate was slow
to understand the nature Of the difficulty,
but at last retired to consider the matter
Later in, the. day he returned and renew ed
his offer, but declined to take only one, as
IT would spoil the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-12

The high temperature will continue until
Friday morning in this vicinity, but 1t is
probable that the winds will shift to north
east, with increasing cloudiness and cooler
er can be certainly expected Friday night
and Saturday.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 7:42 am and 7:35 pm, /:
high tide, :05 am and 126 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. S:4S am and $50
pm; high tide. 2:o4 am. and 2:32 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 53s; sun sets, 6:15. Moon rises,
1853 pm; moon sets, 200 tomorrow after
noon.
The Bicycle Lamps.
All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 6:15.
The police regulations require that "All
cycles, bicycles and tricycles in motion
after shutdown shall carry a suitable light ;"
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:21 p.m.: ex-
tinguishing begun at 4:30 am The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by 7:21 p.m.;
ext:nguishing begun at 4:45. The naphtha
lamps burn fifteen minutes later in the
morning than the gas lamps. as the moon
schedule does not apply to them.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at g
am: Great Falls. temperature 10; condi-
tlon W; receiving reservoir, tempera ture
81 condition at north connection, 0S; con-
dltion at south connection O6; distributing
reservoir, temperature, so; condition at in
fluent gate house. IL; effiuent gate house, 80
Range of the Thermometers,
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau TODAY:
am, "a; Pm, 95; maximum. 95: min
imum, 20.