davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-14

Oar citiztns have had chance to dis
cuss hypnotism this week. Ii is an iR-
teFesiiug subject. one in which the dis
cussion generally ends where il be.
gan. Some believe and somt do mol
and will not. Il is a fact though DEM
oastrated in the scientific world that
there lie considerable In ii. The public
entertainments Of The day though are Ior
amusement. and in this respect whethes
all are actually hypnotised or not the
audience gets = large amount Of iun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-14
Albany Market.

Wheat so eents.
Oats %.
Eggs Is cents.
Butter Is to % cents.
Potatoes 25 cents.
Hams II TO Is cents.
Sides 10 to II cents.
Shoulders 6 t. z cents,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-14

This week fourteen more lawyers uere
added 10 the list in this state. This Il
the profession in which perhaps more
than any other there is al1ays room al
the top. At the same time there ID
al VtFsrssn In tha middle Tor honor
able. upright men in the business who
~ili oonseisnsiously .ook alter the inter-
esis Of their clients ~ faithfully as they
would their oEn. TIE province Of tbs
lawyer is more than to bring suits. II,
is emitted to compensation for fairly
settling case without suit as he is in
pushing one through, and II is ~ much
his duty TO stop litigation As to cause il.
| he is tae agent to secure the rights o
individuals. and ihe business is 0ne tha
calls for . sterling manhood ss we'll a
for an aggressive nAtare.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-14
oae Hundred

SANNAH. GA. Oct 5.-News from the
storm-stricken districts along the coast
is coming in gradually and is probable
that 100 lives have been lost. New by
way Of boat which arrived today is
that so people were drswned at Fern
andina.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-14
9NSESsIESSNs
AID
500 PACIFIC LINE.

70 All Points East
Solid vesslbule trains, consisting OF PAL
ace sleeping cars, lux1Flons dining e<rs,
elegant DAY coaches, magnificent tourlss
cars md free celonist sleepeTs from tie Pa
eiSc TO the Atlantic withczt change
cosr DIRECT Axo cHKAPEzT RoUrR
fKOotenaY .4E1Ss: x1E 1:x,w
NimimU SLOGAN Cr-.
SELsoS.
District E,.,s; no.
An points in the OkAaAgan Country.
Ge . pamphlet giving full description
OF this wonderful country. Ask the agent
for copy Of the mining laws ct British
Columbia.
Loves rates o and frosn
EUROPG
Atlantic steamship ines.
Canadian Pac. Ry. Co.'s
Royal Mail Steamship
line to China and Japan
cAxAprAx AUSTRALIAN sxKAMR LU1
10
HONOLULU, ETJI AND AUSTRALIA.
The shortest lioe to the Colonies. These
steamers carry an experienced medical
man. and a stewardess on every voyage.
For time tables, pamphlets. or any in
ormat.on, call on or address
S n STEELE & co, Agents, Albany
81 C0YLE, Ag't, lag Third St.,P
and. Or.
GEo. Mel. BROWN, D. P. A.
Vancouver
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-14

Are features peculiar to Hoods Pills. Small In
size, tasteless, Efficient, thorough. As one man
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-14

The week has ended wth some OF
0reson's ideal weather. When Oregon
once makes up her mind to stow wha,
she can do she can surpsss the world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-14
txEcUTpR'S NOTICE.

WKArHKRFoRD 4 WYATT,
Attvs tor Adm'r
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-14

WEArHERFoRD & WYATT,
Attorneys for Admir-.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-14

BAKER CRY, Or, Oct. 5.-Jim Raisley
has made another strike 600 feet away
from the Mabel, out of which property
he took $50, 900 in gold in 10 days, and
then lost the lead about four years ago.
This time he found the ledge six inches
below the surface, followed it up for
about 500 feet and sunk a0-foot shaft,
discovering four-ioot ledge ore from
whsch assays $50 per ton in free-milling
gold, and the same amount in concen-
trates.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-10-14
The mig Fight

NEW York, Oct. 5.-The American SUI
gar Refining Company made another re-
duction in prices today. All domestic
grades were reduced 3 cent, bringing
granulated sugar down to 5ls cents. 1t
is reported that Howell 4 Co., repre-
senting the National and Mollenhauer
(opposition) retineries, are quoting gram
ulated sugar at cents.
The herald., 1898-06-19
TOBOMBARD THE COAST
CAMARA'S FLEET SAID TO BE
POWERFUL
Bound for the Shores Of America.
Will Refuse to Be Bottled UP But
Will Smash Cities

LONDON, June 1S.-(Special to The Her
ald.) Advices from Gibraltar make it a
certainty that Admiral Camara's fleet,
which sailed from Cadiz, Is bound for the
other side of the Atlantic. In some quar-
ters IN Madrid the endeavor Is made to have
it appear that the fleet Is In such bad shape
that 1t cannot make lengthy voyage, and
that consequently 1t will hide itself among
the Canary islands, becoming a mystery
and a bugaboo to the Americans. can
state on the best of information that the
fleet is in remarkably good state of pre-
paredness for either battle or long voyage.
The Pelayo is not the wreck she has been
pictured, and the Carlos v Is really for
midable.
Camara will not be bottled. He will act,
and in this connection 1t is said he will do
some desperate and substantial work on the
American coast. The New England cities
are considered capital game by Senior Au-
non, to whom the desirability of lombard
n,ent Of Boston has been suggested time and
again by naval and army officers. 1t is
even said that this is one of the objects Of
Camaras voyage. The fact that the fleet
has been sighted at Gibraltar sailing east
means nothing. This is unquestionably q
Spanish ruse, and maneuver purposely
performed to befuddle the Americans. At
nightfall the fleet will double on its course,
and, going out through the straits, be on
the broad Atlantic long before daylight.
The herald., 1898-06-19
Supplies for Cubans

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The lack of
available ships to carry the supplies is just
now delaying the award Of the contracts BY
the Commissary Department of the army for
furnishing refrigerator meats for the army
IN Cuba, as we'll as for the starving natives
The Commissary General prefers not to close
the contracts until the ships for carrying
the supplies are in such condition as to
be ready promptly for transportation pur-
poses. Some difficulty Is being encountered
by the department in obtaining vessels and
it may be that resort to impressment will
be necessary. The proposals received by
General Egan Wednesday from the various
meat dressing establishments of the coun-
try contemplated that the government
should furnish the vessels. After they have
been obtained refrigerating apparatus will
have to be installed to keep the meat fresh
and palatabls during and after It's shipment
to Cuba. aud until 1t is furnished to the
troops. General Egan says refrigerated
meat only can be satisfactorily used for
feeding the troops, as experience has shown
that cattle killed the day before and left
over night are not edible.
The herald., 1898-06-19
HAVE FOUND THE LEAK
HOW SUPPLIES ARE SENT TO
HAVANA
The Blockade Defied in the Little Town
Of Batabano-All Sorts of Pro-
visions Landed at Will

PORT ANTONIO, Jamaica, via King
ston, Saturday, June Is, noon.-(Copyright-
ed, 1898, by the Associated Press.J Well
authenticated reports have reached hero
that Havana is receiving supplies through
Batabano, on the south side of Cuba, oppo-
site Havana. The supplies are taken to
the Isle of Pines. off the south coast of
Cuba. in large ships, and are carried across
at night in small boats to Batabano and
from there are taken to Havana, distance
of twenty five miles, by rail. The Ameri-
can commercial agent at Port Antonio has
notified the Washington government that
this is going on. 1t is impossible to get
provisions on the Island OF Jamaica, all
supplies being sold to Spanish agent. The
Spanish consul at Kingston is offering high
prices, spot cash, for provisions.
The Spanish steamer Purisima Concep-
cion, which left Kingston on June 16 with
cargo of provisions for the south coast
Of Cuba, cleared for Santiago de Cuba, but
is supposed to be bound for Batabano.
An English newspaper correspondent
from Havana arrived here yesterday. He
says there are ample supplies of all kinds
except flour in the city, and that supplies
of all kinds are constantly landed at Bata-
bano The American blockade at that point,
he says, amounts to little.
The herald., 1898-06-19
WINDING HIM UP

exploding them. Each mine contained 40
pounds of gun cotton, sufficient to destroy
any vessel.
The bombardment of Guantanamo Bay
was not so heavy as at Santiago, but it was
very heavy. The Spanards fired only five
shots and then fed Three shots struck
near the Marblehead, but none hit her. The
ships steamed within $500 yards of the fort
before opening fire and then fired with great
accuracy
mel in order to avoid grounding but the
Marbehead steamed ahead and swung
around the south side Of the harbor.
Her first shots went Wild but the little
Suwanee, which was following her, found
the range and sent shots straight into the
foundation of the fort, hurting into the air
bricks and dust.
The Texas finished the business after
wards with her Pinch shells, reducing the
fort to picturesque and useless ruin.
The Marblehead then turned attention to
the barracks and breastworks south of the
harbor and speedily demolished them, send
ing the Spanish garrison flying for their
lives. AS the Spaniards ran down the main
land the st. Paul's five-inch guns were
trained on them and several of the soldiers
were seen to fall. The number of killed and
wounded is not known.
The bombardment lasted an hour and q
quarter and was for the purpose of pre-
venting movement Of Spanish troops from
the town to the fortification. The insur-
gent forces which have been armed and
equipped by Capt. McCalla not only prove
daring scouts, but turn out to be brave
fighters and good shots with the Lee-Met-
ford rifles. Our men are warm in their
praise and look for unexpectedly strong CO.
operation on the part of the Cuban army.
The herald., 1898-06-19
AN INCOMPETENT SURGEON
Will Be Court Martialed for Neglect Of
Duty and Insolence

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Assistant
Surgeon Daniel H. Morgan, attached to
the cruiser Cincinnati, which has just ar
rived at Norfolk from cruise in the West
Indies, has been ordered before a general
court-martial for trial on charges of culpa-
BILE inefficiency in the performance of duty
and disrespectful language and deport-
ment to his superior officer while in the
exercise of his office. The specifications
allege that while the cruiser was at Key
West on May 29th, DR.. Morgan was ordered
tc superintend the transfer of some SICK
members Of the crew from the army hos
pital to the cruiser with view to their
removal to Norfolk In the execution Of
this order the sick sailors. it is charged.
we're allowed to remain on the wharf for
about an hour and half without attention,
exposed to the direct rays of the sun. to the
great detriment Of their health. DR.. Nor
gan. 1t is also alleged, was disrespectful to
Surgeon James c. Byrne. his immediate
superior. when informed b. the latter that
The herald., 1898-06-19
General Miles All Right

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Secretary AL
ger, accompanied by Gen. Miles, went to
the White House today to see the Presi-
dent. The Secretary was indignant at the
published reports that the President and
himself were dissatisfied with the course
adopted by General Miles and had decided to
relieve him Of the command Of the army.
The Secretary said in the presence of Gen.
eral Miles to a representative Of the press:
'There Is not word OF truth in It," me an
ing the statement to which his attention had
been attracted. AS a matter of fact the
purpose Of the administration in recalling
General Miles to Washington at this time
is to consult with him as to the future
conduct Of the campaign. 1t is plain that
the campaign itself has grown far away
from the original lines on which 1t was
drawn, and recent developments have led
to the belief that a part Of the Presidents s
plans might be amended somewhat with BEN
eft.
The herald., 1898-06-19
No Flowers in Military Funerals

Flowers can play no part in military
funeral. the rules of army or naval burials
forbidding them" explained an army Off
GER "While was down at Chickamauga
recently 1t was rumored that one of the SOL
diers in camp there had died Indeed it was
70 printed in local paper. The result was
that on the following day large quantities
Of flowers were sent by sympathetic ladies'
ana others with the request that thew
be placed on the coffn of the dead soldier
Now the fact was that no soldier had died
and the officers had the flowers sent to their
quarters. II there were death in the camp
the flowers could not be used, for they are
not military In any sense. The only thing
allowed on the coffin Of dead soldier or
sailor is nag. That has been decided to be
decoration enough, and among military
yeu have never heard the slightest obtee.
ton to the custom, which has always pre-
Naiied. "-Washipgton Star.
The herald., 1898-06-19
THE ARMY OF INVASION
Soldiers in and About Guantanamo
Holding Their Own

OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Friday,
June II, 2 p. M, per the Associated Press
Dispatch boat Wanda, via Kingston, ia
maica, Saturday, June is, S:45 a. m.-The
weeks campaign in eastern cuba has re-
suited in the practical demolition of the
outer fortifications of Santiago de Cuba.
in anticipation of the arrival of troops and
the occupation of the fine harbor at Guam
tanamo, in which today are anchored such
magnificent ships as the Oregon and St.
Paul, together with the Marblehead. Dol
phin, Suwanee and eleven other auxiliary
gunboats, Golfers and press dispatch boats
in an average depth of seventeen fathoms
of water.
The military resistance to the definite
occupation practically ceased since the
bombardment on Wednesday, An inter-
rupted official report of the Spanish mill
tary commandant indicate that his mill
tary resources are exhausted. His SOL
diers are now on half rations. There are
supplies only for the remainder of June
The commandant has already seized all
the private drug supplies in order that they
might be used by the soldiers.
The close Gordon maintained by the Gu
bans about Guantanamo is illustrated by
the fact that official Spanish communica-
tions, sent in duplicate by land and water,
have been interrupted and the Spanish
messengers, in both cases, have been shot
by the Cubans while attempting to pass
the lines.
For the past three nights there has been
comparative quiet in camp which the
marines hold on the crest of the hill near
Guantanamo Bay and over which the
American flag floats. At dusk volunteers
from the warships go ashore and camp near
the hill, to bathe and in case OF an emerg-
ency, and the Cubans go far out in the
chaparral in order to prevent the Span
iards from stealing march on the camp
General Perez, commanding the Eastern
Division Of the insurgent army, called on
Captain McCalla of the Marblehead, yester-
day, and reported that he had 5000 men, of
whom 1900 would reinforce the marines IN
few days. Many bands of insurgents are
now gathered along the coast westward to
Santiago.
The warships have done no firing since
Wednesdays bombardment of the fortifi-
cations OF the inner harbor and the town of
Caimanera.
Since the narrow escape of the Marble
head and Texas from torpedoes in the chan
mel, greater precautions have been observed.
Both ships struck contact mines without
The herald., 1898-06-19
A lthouse Fruit Company

Hazlett. r. M. G. Brown and T. H. Stew
ems, Surgeons H. E. Ames and G. P. Lums-
den. Lieutenant w. g. Bensen, Passed As
sistant Engineer John T. Smith and Passed
Assistant Surgeon Isaac Kite, with First
Lieutenant J. A. LIE June OF the Marine
Corps AZ Judge Advocate.
The herald., 1898-06-19
A LIVELY SKIRMIsH
Daring Sailors Try to Land Under the
Walls of Moro Castle

OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Friday,
June II, pm, per the Associated Press
dispatch boat Wanda, via Kingston, Satur-
day, June 18, 4:25 p.m.-A hot brush be-
tween some Spanish troops and a reconnoit-
ering party in steam cutters occurred at
daylight this morning in small cove west
of Morrc Castle. The Massachusetts,
steam cutter, in charge of Lieutenant Har-
low, entered the cove to take soundings and
reconnoiter. When well inside the inlet a
detachment of Spanish infantry opened fire
upon the cutter from a blockhouse. The
fire was vigorously returned by the marines
in the Massachusetts boat aud also by ma
rines who were in the New Yorks cutter,
which was in charge of Naval Cadet Powell,
and which had followed in. The New
Yorks cutter was hit ten times, and a ma
rine in the cutter of the Massachusetts had
the stock of his rifle shattered, but by great
good luck no one was hit. The Texas
opened fire with her six-pounders on the
hillside, and the Vixen steamed right into
the cove and peppered the block house with
her rapid-fire guns.
Eventually the Spaniards retreated to the
woods and the two steam cutters withdrew.
The Yankee arrived here yesterday and
Captain Rrownson reported that on Monday
last, while off Cienfuegos Spanish gunboat
came out to meet the Yankee. evidently
mistaking her for merchant vessel. The
Spaniard, however, saw his mistake, turned
tail and opened fire, which was hotly re-
turned by the Yankee. The latter chased
the gunboat until the Spaniard took refuge
in the harbor whose forts opened fire upon
the American vessel
Thereupon the Yankee engaged the east
ern and western batteries. But seeing no
chance Of catching the gunboat the Yankee
withdrew. During the engagement a Span
ish shell burst over the Yankee and falling
fragments struck a landsman named Ken
nedy, formerly an insurance clerk In New
York City, infiicting a severe flesh wound
on his right shoulder. He Is expected to re-
cover.
The Spanish gunboat chased by the YAM
kee was about 500 tons and 200 feet long. The
naval reserves who man the Yankee fought
well.
The herald., 1898-06-19
PETITION FOR PEACE
Council General Of the Catalonians
Writes to the Queen

NEW YORK, June ia dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says:
An aIlocution to the government by the
powerful Council General of Catalonia
which represents the mercantile intelligence
of Spain, calling Or peace, has created
deep impression here. all the more on ac-
count of the logical and practical reason
ings with which the Council advocates a
cessation Of hostilities.
1t states that, although the Council con-
slders Americas conduct unjust. yet that
does not justify Spain in continuing All
unequal combat, which is bound to result
In overwhelming ruin.
"It .s better" it says, ito submit to an
imputation, powerful though it be, than tc
carry on a terrible war with thousands OF
disasters.
"The matter will not be any more glor-
ious after we have been ruined and the
lives Of thousands of our soldiers lost"
The allocution ends up with a call for i'm
mediate peace.
The endless objections raised in the Cor
ties to the taxation necessary for the con-
tinuation Of the war are met by the gov
ernment organ Ell Dlario. 1t says:
1.-THE country neither asked for nor wants
war. 1t understands neither its origin nor
its issue, and on that account shows neither
enthusiasm Of any kind, nor on that ac-
count does 1t respond by its attitude to the
responsibilities which the situation imposes
upon the government. 1t refuses sacrifices
which would willingly be accepted under
other circumstances. With such senti-
ment existing It is impossible to ask the
government to prolong war for which the
country does not seem inclined to provide
the necessary resources. Without funds
We cannot have war;"
The Epoca says: ''In our opinion El
Diario reflects with thorough exactness the
position of the government"
The Epoca caRnot understand how the
government can vacillate as to which course
to take. 1t says:
"There can be little doubt, according to
the consensus of matured opinions whichc
have been gathered, that peace at the
present moment. when the entire world
gives full recognition to Spanish valor ard
bravery, is highly opportune under the cir
cumstances, which will not be so good
again."
The herald., 1898-06-19
Mexican Official Shot

SAN DIEGO, June Isl. W. Grace, an
agent of the Mexican government, was shot
by a Mexican vaquero near Tia Juana this
morning. Grace had gathered number Of
horses at Tia Juana. the animals being de-
signed for the Mexican cavalry. While'
driving them across the line Grace became
involved In a difficulty with Joe Montijo,
one Of the vaqueros. and the latter fired
five shots at his employer, one of them
woundIng him In the arm. Montijo was ar
rested BY Mexicap rurales.
The herald., 1898-06-19
Situation III Porto Rico

ST. THOMAS. D. W. l.. June 1s,-(Copy-
righted, 1898, by the Associated Press) The
latest advices from Porto Rico say that
Spanish regulars are being concentrated In
the vicinity of San Juan. The port Of
Mayaguse has been mined. Nine-tenths Of
the population, according to those advices,
prefer annexation to Independence Ex-
change has dropped to LIS,
The herald., 1898-06-19
Santa Catalina Island

his conduct in regard to the sick soldiers
had been reported to the commanding Of
flcer of the vessel.
The court-martial is ordered to meet at
Norfolk on Monday morning. The detail
for the court is as follows: Captain silas
w. Terry. nt-Commander Isaac
The herald., 1898-06-19
Another Account

:, MOLE ST. NICHOLAS, Saturday, June
IL. $3.50 p m.-Last night the Texan entered
Santiago harbor and inflicted much dam
age upon the fort on the east shore.
II Is the general opinion among the naval
emcers that beyond the capture of Guam
tanamo and the possible reduction of San-
tiago, there will be no more large operations
during the summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-01-06

mineiust what constitutes good be-
havior" and IL ia not well On my opin-
ion TO place any person charged vith
duty 60 thc public entirely beyond s..
reach of tha rurlic aH hr a danr
tend CO. create 600 Initiation . H.I..
crncy which is Inconsistent WN cur
form of governments uod white Nrfr
should hc "a proper removed f.um pai.
ular and individual Influence llIuk be
we'll that the necessity of refeUnll thc
judicial carer TO the public for approval
or disapprova exercises generally a
beneficial influence.
The usual term oft office however
is four years. and is so short that 90
Judge is practically compelled to go
from one campaign to the preliminary
work of another. thus comuclIing him
at AN times unless Doe is entirely differ
cnt from humanity boz general to keep
in mind the effect ot his actions upon
the public mind Not only ths. hut
when he ought to Doe giving his uu.
dlstubed attention to the bsuucss OFF
the court. he is compelled Co give more
or less attention Co the details of 90
campaign. and no judge however iu-
different 90 public opinion hc may he.
can maintain perfect tump1ccutN
while his character and conduct at.
matters of public discussion.
Not only does this necessity off burr
denIng the judicial mind with th,
affairs of q campaiEupreseN th, ape
picatun of the best talents of tine
Judges. but the fact of candidacy itself
has tendency to- place the judge uu-
der suspicion OF judicial training. and
thus destroy that confidence OF The peo-
pie which is the best guaranty off am
able judiciary and respect for iaV it-
forms Again the digest of good
judge at the end OF a short term rohs
the public of his services at the time
when. 10y reason OF his having become
skilled I'm the performance of his duties
thc public can least afford Goo spare
ulu.
think that the term of office ol al
Judges OF courts of record should bc
from four to eight years. and that the
terms Of office of AN judges of the
courts of appeal and OF th4 courts ol
general jurisdiction should bee at !eost
six years