davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06

II you want RoOi sewing maehin'
needles and OIL get taem OF French tn
eweler.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06

NorIcK TO PAsTuRs.-The pastors OF
the eiIy are requested to meet At the
Cong eEAtiooal parson sge Monday morn
ing at so sharp.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06


from tip to Seattle. 4
Justice of the Peace Younger Of Water |
loo, is in the city.
Mrs. Dr.. Crawford and Mra. T. L.
Dugger came over from Corvallis this
noon.
Mrs. A. II Dodd principal OF the little
central school, vent to Albany on last
nights overland for brief visit.-States-
man.
Y Mrs. E. ]. Tate and daughter. MISC
Laura, and Mr.. N. J. Monteith came
up from Portland this noon TO attend
the funeral of d. B. Monteith.
Hon. ]. K. Weatherford who returned
this morning from San Jose, Cslif., con-
firms the reports OF everything being
dried up. Except where there 10 irriga-
tion the crops will be practical failure.
Homer Craven came in last night from
Spokane, where he is in the cigar busi-
ness, and he reports prosperous busi-
ness and good timer. He will visit rela-
tives in this city for the space OF three Or
four days before returning - his Wash
ington home.-Stateeman. S
4 Frank P. Kitchen OF this city. who is
working on the government works at Fl.
Stevens, met with an accident this week
by the falling of q derrick upon him,
bruising him 90 badly it was thought Ii
would be necessary to take him TO q hos:
fpital for treatment.
DR.. NJ. II. Ellis returned this noon
from his trip TO Southern Oregon where
he had been 70 examine the o. n. G.
bors. Yesterday he examined the Ash.
land company, an enthusiastic lot o
1 axn1 tkfa I.n1 1al l..
Roeeburg company before him. This Of
i. ternoon he was kept busy with tie mem
bers Of the Albany company.
The republican central commit &c wa
in session in this city Today arranging 70
the coming campaign. -
; Since the burning OF tine woolen mi
things hsye been very quist in Waterlo'
/ | Yesterday O man saw a citizen there wort
/ ing in his garden with seventeen men
y count sitting on the fence watching him
1.-The middle.of-the.road mandafnus ca
will be appealed and arrangements are b
ing made for the argument of the same b
lore the supreme court; which will proba
ly be sometime next week.
The famous Melba will be in PortIaI
on May 3 and go from there to Tacom
Seattle and Spokane, these four cities ou
bidding the Southern California cities 4
this grsat prima donna.
le Lou PIotz aan. in writing to his cou
in, Miss Edna Protzman in this city frG
Lake Bennett. where, with his party.
is still camped, pending the completion
their boats, states that thou and of peol
. left down the lakes during the two
three days before he wrote. Telegram
- -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06

Eggs fOs Hatcning
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06

The funeral service will be held at the
residence Of the mother oil the deceased
at the corner OF 5th and Caiapooia streets
tomorrow afternoon At 2 O'Clock to which
all friends of the deceased are invited J
The services will be conducted by Reys.
Reed and Stevenson. and the pail bear
ers will be furnished by the Woodmen Of
the World.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-05-06

There are now Il3 boys at the reform
school.
1000 bushels of wheat was sold in Salem
yesterday at So cents, the highest price
reached in that city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-01-13
Order 0fPubnfcatIOn.
In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mo
In vacation, October 29th, 1897.
Among other proceedings was the fol-
lowing:
Birdie Dempsey
versus
Thomas Dempsey.
petition for Divorce. ]

Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by
attorney. ard II appearing TO the satlsfac-
ton of the court, from the returns OF the
SheriffS upon the WritS of summons is
sued herein. that the defendant cannot
be summoned in this cause by the Ordi-
nary process of law;
1t is. therefore, ordered by the Court.
that publication be made. notifying said
defendant. Thomas Dempsey, that nm ac-
ton has been commenced against him in
the Circuit Court of Iron county, State OF
Missouri. the object and general nature OF
which Is tn obtain n decree OF divorce
from the bonds of matrimony heretofore
contracted between said plaintitf and de-
fendant on the grounds OF nabitual
drunkenness:
And unless he he and appear at the
next term of said Court, to be holden at
the courthouse in the City of IrOntOn,
within and for said County of Iron, State
of Missouri. on the fourth Monday in
April next. 1S9Sl, and on or before the
third day thereof, Of the term shall so
long continue; and, If not, then before
the end of the term, and plead to said
plaintiffs petition, the same Will be TAX
en- against him as confessed.
It's further ordered that a copy hereof
he published. according to law, in the
IRON COUNTY REGISTER, weekly news
paper published in said County of Iron,
State Of Missouri, and this cause is con-
tinued.
4 true copy of the original Order OF
Publication ia said cause:
Witness nv hand and official seal
GSEAL7 hereunto affixed this 9Th day
December. 1897.
ARTHUR HUFF, Clerk.
BY Jos. HUFF. d. G.
VIM. Il. Edgar. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-01-13

The progressive ladies of Westfeld.
Ind, issued a '.Woman's Edition" of
the Westfield Ne1cS, bearing date of
April 5, 1896. The paper is filled with
matter of interest to women, and we
notice the following from a correspond
ent, which the editors printed, realiz-
ing that it treats upon a matter of vital
Importance to their sex: The best
remedy for Group, colds and bronchitis
that have been able to find is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. For family
use it has has no equal. / gladly re-
commend it," 25 and so cent bottles
for sale by Arcadia Valley Drug Store.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-01-13
Probate Docket
Docket of the PROBATE Court, Iron Conn
tn, No. Settlements date and requjr-
ed and ordered to be made at the Feb
rudYy Term, 1898:

Monday. First Day, February II.
Laura V Thompson. Administrators
Estate of William Thompson, deceased.
Thomas Welch, Executor: Estate of
Lidie j WEIGH, deceased Final.
Thomas jackson, Guardian: Person
of James H White, miEor.
Liney Wallis, Administrators Estate
of Andrew Wallis. deceased. Final.
z J Thomas, Guardian and Cura-
tor: Person and estate of w II Thorn
as, minor. Final.
Sarah NJ Carlisle, Administrators:
Estate of,Geo A Carlisle. deceased.
George W Clarkson, Guardian: Per-
son and estate of Thomas Rosser Clark
son, minor.
George Koehler, Administrator de
bonis non cum testamento annexo: Es-
tate of Franz Bauer, deceased. Final.
Tuesday, Second Day, February Is.
w S Watt, Guardian: Person and
estate of Edward Townsend, minor.
w S Watt, Guardian: Person and
estate of John A Townsend, minor.
c c Dinger. Executor: Estate OF
Franz Dinger. deceased. Final.
Theodore Gherman, Curator: Estate
of John Sandman, minor.
Theodore Gherman. Curator: Estate
of Minnie Sandman, minor.
Lima Seltz, Guardian and Curator:
Person and estate of Anna NJ Seitz,
minor.
Charles ELMER, Administrator: Es-
tate of Gertrude Lohrey, deceased.
Final.
Wednesday, Third Dag, February I6.
James Buford. Guardian: Person
and estate of John Sands. insane.
6 G Henderson. Guardian and Cur
ator: Person and estate of Ada Hen
derson, minor. Final.
Lilbourn A Lewis, Executor: Estate
of George E Search. deceased. Final.
w L Gay, Guardian and Curator:
Person and estate of Ida MAY Bise.
minor. Final.
Steven D Sutton, Administrator: Es-
tate of John P. Huff, deceased. Final.
Malinda Bells. Guardian and Cur
ator: Person and estate of Mark Dotv
Bells. minor. Final.
VT Gay, Guardian and Curator:
Person and estate of John B Chill
dress, minor. Final.
HARRY III. BUFORD,
Judge and ex-Oficio Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-01-13
Mary +. Woodward.
( Petition for Divorce.

Now at this day comes the plaintiff by
attorney and shows to the satisfaction of the
court that the defendant is nonresident
of the State of Missouri and cannot be sum
moned in this action by the ordinary process
of law;
1t is therefore ordered by the court that
publication be made notifying said Defend
ant, Mary E. Woodward, that an action has
been commenced against her in the circuit
court of Iron county, in the state of Missouri
the object and general nature of which Is 20
obtain a decree Of divorce from the bonds of
said plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds
of abandonment;
An unless she be and appear at the next
term of said court, to be holden for the
said County of Iron, State aforesaid, at the
courthouse in the City of Ironton, within
and for said county, on the fourth Monday
in April next, (lS9S), and on or before the
third day thereof, (if the term shall so long
continue; and, if not, then before the end
of the term), and plead to said plaintiffs
petition, the same VIII be taken against her
as confesSed;
1t is further ordered that copy hereof be
published, according to law, in the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER. a weekly newspaper
published in said County of Iron, State of
Missouri, and this cause Is continued.
\ true copy from the record:
Witness my hand and official seal hereto at
fixed, this 4th day of
(SEALl December, 1897.
ARTHUR HUFF, clerk.
By Jos. HUFF, ID. G.
VIM. r. Edgar, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-01-13

For rent, the Prof. Vance cottage.
refitted and painted throughout. In
quire of Judge Emerson. If
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-01-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Iron county, Mo. at
October Term. A. u. 1897 Thursday, Oc-
tober 18Th, 1897.
Among other proceedings was the following
Frederick $. Woodward
versus
Mary +. Woodward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
WINTRY WINDS DOTH BLOW.
Big Gale, Snow, Blizzard and frost Conferred
Over Illinois.


Chicago. Oct ga winter storm
which was central over the southern
end OF Lake Michigan prevailed through
end % Lake Michigan prevailed
throughout the Northwestern states tho
past twenty four hour. no the west
90 chicago snow fcli 90 the depth OF
from 10 5 Inches and here aud 10 the
east there was heavy rain which
changed TO heavy wet snow at md
ulEht
A gale from the northeast whipped
the SNOW into a raging blizzard ut many
points Telegraph wires were blown
down az some places ana the telephone
service domumilzcd. Deep drifts which
interrupted utrrct car traffic aud
threatened ~ Impede rullrlad trains
and parulyzc business. placed some VI
the smaller cities Ia the Icy Erlp uf
winter such severity " weather wha
entirely unexpected ~ early and has
brought suffering 10 stock
ON the lakes the EniU registered great
velocity and ln some Instances played
havoc Tor uhipplng, For vessel men
ihir storm In tho rouHhght u the HCa-
Hur. Danger signals are up all around
Lakes Michigan. Huron and Superior.
~ several points on the lakes vessels
were reported IN dlutrvus,and the crews
had narrow escapes from drowning.
Ia Chicago hnrbur alone twenty-five
vessels put IN Tor safety.
The force Of the storm was felt az
far south nH the cur ~ Mexico, It's
effects az different points were varied.
.au az ulghtfAll the rain that had been
falling la tho Ohio valley and the ccu-
trail and lower Mississippi valleys turned
into snow, and soon u genuine winter
blizzard was raging Ia those parts VI
the country,
Whrn the snow started tho velocity
OF the wind Increased. la some places
thu change in temperature was un rapid
nH to be- almost dangerous 20 health.
The greatest drop reported IN the South
was az Abilene, Texas. whore the mcr-
curry Ten 20 degrees IN a Few hours.
~ Springfield. H., and Springfield,
Mo. the temperature dropped ~ de-
Errca during the afternoon, at pnycn.
port and Dubuque. Ia, 20 degrees, and
at Chicago 20 degrees.
The lowest temperature az these
places was aa follows
Dubuque. 30 degrees,
Springfield, H.. % degrees,
Springfield. Mo. ~ degrees.
Davenport. % degrees.
Chicago. 81 degrees,
Abilene. o. degrees,
Tho rainfall Ia there sections Va far
this month II one inch more than the
normal for october
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
ASTt-ALCoIIoLIsM.
pr D'E,slyn Proposes "a Make Humanity
rroof Against Drunk ennsss

Nov York. oct. 2G--It Is now pro-
posed 90 make the human race proof
against alcohol By incubation. DR..
Frederick W. p'Evelyu OF st. Luke's
hospital, san Francisco, advances a
plan o. arm an children against intem-
perluce Ia htcr lIfn Just as they ara
armed against smallpox.
Degeneration" Dr. pEvclyn said.
~ hydrauun."
This he explained meant that tho
ordinary symptoms 10 dvgUncracy ar0
trlceahle o. hereditary or acquired al
clhllsm and alcoholism h due % tho
eject ~ alcohol upon water In the
blood.
10 cure the nebrnte or fls-fy
child. forever against drink, Or
pEvelyn proposes On admInHter-says
Indeed, h. hla already administered
with marked Hurccss-What he calls
cqu.HIno, or a preparation from the
blood vf horse which has been led
upon alcohol until Il has become reg
II believe" he slld. that inocula-
don against luebritty ls duty % chill
dren whether there "a hereditary faint
or not
"Ordinary cases OF alcoholism can be
treated successfully. I DO not believe
every case can be cured. But the ALL
important thing o. treat children 81
that generation after generation shall
be pnrer until there Is not only no pre-
dispoHtlon 90 drink but that the eylls
due " drink win ba removed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
BOTH IN THE SAME BOAT.
The Engiish General aud the French spec
iAi LnVoy Hecsi,ea Warm wei
come at Mhrssiiiss.

Marsellles, oct. sG-Gen Lord Kltch.
encr OF kh.rtuum and Captisn Blri-
Ter the bearer Of Major Marvhaud's
Fashoda report, arrived from AleXan-
ara Egypt, today. on board the Mys-
Hagerles steamer from that port.
puriDg the voyage the two officers
aimed together and cordially converted
On the custom OF the tribes aud pco-
pies each had met.
The British consul here me, Gen.
hltohenrr on landing. and Capt. Bara-
yer received an afcctl1nate greeting
from his mother and brother.
zen Kitchener ana Capt Baratier
'e.1 Tor Paris on the same train.
y crowd which assembled on the plat
ntm cheered Capt, blIUiler, and q
uelgHatlon from the naval and CONNER
WAl schools presented him with a be-
lewelled Insignia OF the Legion Of Hon
~ 70 which his appointment has lust
been announced.
a drputation from the biographical
society u Marselles after congratulate
ink captain Baratler proceeded TO
Gen kitchener'H saloon There the
SPOKESMAN Of the French party cN-
piesstd admiration OF the generals re-
tl.lhible campaign and work In be-
9ut ~ civilization, aud thanked him
,ef TIE courtesy he had extended to
MAJOR Marohaud aud his colleagues.
me general thanked his visitors warm
" ana culoglzed Major Marchand,
whose expedition, he utld, had excited
~. admiration OF the world.
Inc train then departed umId shouts
OF 'Nive Baraucsl" Vlye Marchapdl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
TAKING THEIR ANNUAL
shOshOne Indians in Nevada Ne On he War
Palt,
GOVERNOR sADltR ASKED foa ARMS.
Courier Rides Into sodsviiic with Message
aud Returns In Pew Minutes tor
scene OF Rising.

Reno. New. oct ga special from
Carson 20 the Gazette says. Governor
sadlcr has received telegram from
Midas. Nye county. New. announcing
that "a serious Indian outbreak has oc-
CURED thcrc and asking for arms and
ammunition. Tho governor has forward.
"a 70 rifles ana supply o; ammunl-
iion."
omcers az the capital are in a state
o. deep anxiety since the receipt OF tho
news OF the threatened shoshono In
dian outbreak no Midas. Nye county. 40
word has boon received since the above
mreangg calling Cor arms ana ammunl-
ton ana stating that the Indians
threatened % revolt
The courier who rode Into godaviiIo
with Ills message only stopped to tsil
the m'lgre facts and rOmouni Die horse
with the umInpus wgrds that lie
Fuoscd everyone ~ the Toy settlers
would BE- needed and that he would
have Co hurry back"
Although hia message stated there
Wrfc all the men necessary tp Withstand
any attack from NJ Indians. unlcrra In
command battalion are now ln con.
sulthtl1n hH 90 whether mastering out
proceedings should b. suspended pend.
ms further i.swH which may not ar.
rive Tor several days no MlHa ls situat-
81 IN an Isolated portion ~ the south.
tfn phrt " Nevada and the stage leaves
There hut once q week Other Indian
tribes have not 40 yet bocan. .caunlnt.
"a with The facts. 90 % b. NOT known
whethrr they viii assist the RhoHhonea
Who have heretofore been REGARDED az
TIE most pChCrnhlH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

Denver. colo. oct. 2e-The committee
10 mi vacancies on the anii-Tcller ST.
yer Republican ticket today decided to
place Henry II. woico,t, The Republican
candidate for governor. at the head Of
the ticket. In place ot Simon Guggcn-
holm. rcalrned.
Several other vacancies were also
nlicd by endorsing the Republican nom-
lnces. The tlckct as commplctod ia as
follows!
Lieut. Covernor-Chas. y, Noble.
grrrfary Of gtatc-Jrs Mils0n.
TrcaHury--Fred q. Roof
Audfor-John a. Wayne.
Attorney gencrai-Chariea j. Hart
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Lucy r. ". Scott
Regents u state Univcrslty-HArry
p Gamble. James II. Ferrhing. Edwin
J. Temple.
This elckct Il nearly Identical with
the regular Republican ticket In which
several changes were also made and
which is nov ns follows;
For G0Vefnor-licnry II. Wolc1tt
Lieut. Governnr@chan y. Noble.
Secretary Of state-Wm. n. Bris-
blue.
r0rslror-rrcderic q. Roof.
Auilt1r-gco. X. Adams.
Attorney Gencrnl-chas. J. Hart.
superiniende ~ Public Instruction
Lucy u. n. Scott,
terautr Harry y. Gamble. James
Pornh.nT. Edwin J. Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

the case. They had protested against
the sale, ana the American govern
ment now had the matter In hand.
II IA reported that Admiral and Mrs.
Sampson are going 60 New York In a
few days t. attend the wedding OF their
daughter.
Captain Foraker has been removed
from the Hotel Trochn 60 more iso-
lated building where he can receive
the nursing his case demands. Al the
symptoms ~ yellow fever are well de-.
vci1pcd but the disease seems to ho
yielding 10 treatment, and the cnFe lH
not now considered one u extreme dan
Hcr. Dr. Lnlnc issued q bulletin this
evening that hls recovery BE- almost
sure though the danger VIII not be-
passed until Thursday
IL " still hoped that no other cases
will develop. though 10 is admitted thg
danger 90 contagion nt the Hotel
Trochn Is considerable. Fortunately
the fever 10 generally appearing IN
light form
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26
DELAYS ARR DANGEROUS
CIRCULAR NOTE ADDRESSED TO POWERS
Political Complications Ariae On All sides
Ia spain-Thc Queen and
sagasts.

New York, oct ga dispatch to
tha World from Paris Gays.
The spanish Commissioners have bccn
instructed TO delay a. much us p1saible
'heir acquicsccucc In thh ryfusll "
the Americans 10 accept any pau "
snln's cuban debt. but 10 o. nothing
SO givc the American Commissioners
ground Tor breaking on the ncrJt.a-
lions
The spanish commissioner declare
that a circular rBic will be- adirl fsel
o. thc powers detailing the serious clu-
Hqurnccs which the assumption ~ the
cuban dglt would have upon The n1ly-
cngy ~ Spain.
Having done This they will bow 20 the
Inevitable. because thuy have been giv-
90 20 understand that the Uriei States
Wlll not 80 "a step further WIth nUr.f lu-
tuna uutl ahe On CLEARED ~ the cuban
debt question and complete evacuation
81 the island "a positively promised for
January !, 1893.
N the answer from spain tomorrow
IA affirmative. thr American commits
siuncru viii make known 90 Intentions
al the United States regarding the rnc-
oEuliiun " "a. Philippine dDui and The
retention " The Archipelago uy The he
public.
tn French yellow book today fully
confirms fhc Huppostlon that n1 ufil-
clai communication pulsed heiwr p
spain and The United H.attf except
through French channels. uutli tht Ia
la peace commn tiunofH mt
What D. MT Eunetaiiy known "a that
/ Spain has used French diplomacy Hev-
rrH times 90 elicit from the American
ElvUrnmUut Wlth NJ suoccHr au fIr,
an admission " the c,nteulln that
/ The preliminary pnlCc prutlDH' dll IIt
I surrender any pari II SplmHh rights
I uf uuvCrciruty over thu Philippine. or
/ 81 pare the way for suoh surreuler
The state department a. Washington
| has either declined 10 rtpy Vt has H.ln-
| iy DECLARED that the Status qup muH'
I De- maintained until she pcacc treaty
I has been signed.
Up 90 the present nos a single span.
/ lIh paper hue even hluiui tu. me pos
! rbiity Of rupture ~ tho negotiations
or "a renewal VI the war ln fact uN-
cFpt ln financial circles. Madrid ppi-
] tloinnH consider she peacc commission
I OF secondary Importance.
| Political complication In Spain have
arisen most unplcaHantly Tor AaEisia
/ when h. certainly required peace ~
I home So be- in pyadion Ga face seriously
the turn negotiations had taken at
Paris.
10 caused s.lvcla ind pn,aNcJa "a
be- n1uuded On ihor acceptance Of Of
nee. Both replied THAI they were MT
disposed 90 assume The grave fcypouHi
/ billy 81 n change of T1rcruml ~ ana
pllhcy In the mids; ~ nrsl,ltilons with
America. This they said would natural.
Is be- followed with tho rcagniton OF
/ the commissioners In PARA thcruby
. delaying the pvacc treaty,
10 ia an open soCrg thH Montcfo
Ribs would not have rHmalnsd In Office
n saFlsii aud the liberal party had
mad room fur silvch or folhNleJA
1he queen and SarlHta have there
FOR. decided 90 patch up the situation
ana hold on b. present conditions u
paaF,bie until peace has been signed
ami the cottss cunVukcd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-26

Washington, d. c.. oai. 2G.-comp-
trolcr g. q, Dawes. who II treasurer
" the Lafayette Monument fund. IL
being drlugcd wiki contributions from
The school chlldron % the country. no
has opened "a special ofiics at i.i9I y
street and oN-congrraHmaa nutler OF
Iowa ia In charge, with an assistant,
Most ~ the rOmittanccn have been
made by the toachoa and the cousri-
button ~ each such school q entered
iu the name " tho teacher. 10 whom
tho receipt n sent. In some caAog the
teacher has omitted his or her mama
hud sent The name OF each contrib
utng pupil with the sum given.
IN such cases each iiye and ten cent
donation u entered IN the nama Of ia
donor OF the thousands q letrsr1
which have been received. but barely
300 have been opened. The oot,rftpi-
tons average about 50 for each school.
II all the schools OF the country arc
heard from and maintain this average
the Lafayette monument will BE- a
splendid success.