davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
Portland Lowest

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ia fhe bids for
building the coast survey vessel for the
Pacific coast are as fol
Union iron works, of san Francisco, Cal
$iS5, 900, the vessel tn be completed by
Oct. i.
William T. Woodell Il Co., of Baltimore
Nd, $ls5 900; the vessel to be completed
within IL months from sigaing of the con-
ract.
Wolff and Zwicker, of Portland, S135.-
900; the vessel to be completed within IL
months from signing OF contract
The appropriation for this vessel Is bul
$l25, 900,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-21

ASTORIA. Ian. l4-WUrd comes from
Skamokawa tonight THAI from some un-
known cause Skamokawa creek oyerfowed
its banks yesterday and the Gay before.
flooding the valley and carrying away
one or two farm houses and barns
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-21

The woodmen Of the World say:
The Women OF the Wcodcrait has a
death claim of 81 900 at Salem, Oregon,
~hlch will be paid at once and leave q
balance o. $4,000 cash in the bank 10 the
credit of the benefit fund, with no claim
against il on file. The Women of the
Woodcrait is success, che is daisy.
The large grove OF the w O at Helena,
Montana. hes unanimously gone into the
new order, rs has also South Sice and
Highland Groves. in Denver, aud the
grove at La Junts, Colorado, with sixty.
five members. Still there's more to fol-
low."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-21

The greatest sensation which has We,
developed with reference to the approach
ing municipal campaign Was the flop
last night of Paul d'Heirry from the
ranks OF the free silver republicans full
into the midst OF the populist camp
Seattle Post tlntelligeneer. d'Heirry was
. resident OF Albany about eighteen years
ago, He has been prominent as = re-
publican IN Seattle for number OF years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-21
Test Tive Legs

TACOMA, Jan. l2.-Wm. B Norton
travelling engineer of the Northern Pacific
fell from locomotive near Lester, IS
miles east of Tacoma, today. Both of his
feet were crushed so badly that they had to
be amputated. Ths injured man was
brought to Tacoma.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-21

WASHINGTON. Ian I3--Tbe Spanish
minister has been constantly advised 0f
every development within u hoUTs al
Havana. an1 he summed ap ais advises
thus afternoon by saying ilsAi thfy show
the uprising 10 have been riot pure aud
simple. taAt orGer has bsen completely
restored.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-21

los AxGEL1s. Jan. IS The body o.
marderer Of W II DarrsDt vas ineiasz.
atei at the eremztorv OF k~ynosds i faa
SUys al Aliedena tb.s morning At III OS
tie remains Of DurrAnt. s,iIl in the cas-
ke, we're slid into the furnace 4. 2 O'Clock
'he ashes were removed and delivered 70
the parents. and the inAi act OF the great
tragedy vas complete No one saE Ia"
side the eremosory excep' the enploYeas
ard the Ourranis
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-21
Vet Faded Yes

CoLuxHus. Jan. l3.-Senator hanna
and The members OF the legislature vent
home today. All silI return by Tuesday
next, The leaders ~ both sides are still
hrrs preparing. for another hght next
week The opposition 10 Hanna vas de-
feAtej in his elecsion hoi il proposes 10 6sht
Al aims, bis being seated for the Iong serm.
HIS enemies saw they heSe not the slms TO
Interfere on the shors term bat they xIl
press the bribery charge
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-21

DAVENPORT, Wash. Jan. l2.-Mis R,-
bert Tischner committed suicide here last
night. She had been conducting her hns-
bands drugstore and quarrelcd with his
partner. She swallowed prussic scid ano
fell on the steps of the store. At the last
election she received two votes for mayor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-21

SAN jose. Jan Isaac Irsin. alias
Marvin, who Saturday morning ROBBED
aud nearly murdered Z A BIowa of Hol-
lister, in tais city, was captured this eve
on a ranch 30 miles from town he was
formerly prosperous fermer of Klamath
Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

mother sympathlzing with her and on
the other messenger boy holding a
flag which h. was Instructed 10 wave
and a box that looked as " II might
have sandwiches IN Il. flask that cer-
tninly did not hold water and a bunch
Of roses. II IL not often that a mes
senEor hoy win carry such lot Of
things. but when Il ia for a soldier
do believe he would make an cNertlon
and hurry.
Ana shc7 She had been married the
day before yesterday. and she was
standing out In the cold and rain that
she might wave goodby 90 her BRIDE
groom. when h. came. the messenger
boy was showed into the ranks. and.
Notwithstanding they tried 10 push him
out. with the beautiful persistence OF
his kind he managed 10 deliver every
thing except the flowers.
And they had n note IN thcm'
Hut my little lady pluckc1 up her
courage. took the note out. stuck Il In
her pocket took her bouquet apart and
began 20 throw her flowers at whoever
passed. Suddenly a flower hit the face
Of n man who turned and looked. who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

lovodl Thank God for my strength,
since because Of the wife ana the baby
boy that were mine l can hEht the bet
ter for those women ana children who
suffer 40 much every day that they
pray for dcath' God help me to Tight
we'll Tor the dear dead" Then he was
quirt Tor little while. ana aftcrvutd
people who did not know wondered al
his interest In his work aud made tho
usual foolish remarks about men for
getting soon, rs if the mon who re-
member laid their hearts bare for cy-
cry gossip 90 tear 60 pieces
Ana yet that DAY uH the regiment
passed some of ua laughed. A pretty
girl standing close o. the curb threw "a
white rose 10 a young man who Seem
ed 10 have nobody Co notice him. and
after he caught Il while they halted he
scrubbed something on card and
aimed IL 10 wrll that u fen az her feet.
Somebody else near by heard her say
20 herself. u viii write him an Orpa-
slonnl letter, II ia the duty OF every
American woman 20 encourage our
brave soldier boys" Aud / laughed
once too, Here came "a gay lad whose
one idea used 10 be the latest style Ia
dress or IN manners, who paid more
attention 90 polishing his finger nails
than his brains, but who had certainly
grown Into being a real man not mere,
IS "a Johnny boy lle had forgotten AN
about his dainty hands since hc had
learned how Co care Tor ha rifle and
AN his trappings. lie used 10 boast ~
afternoon teas that there were only ccr-
tain kinds NJ china out OF which ne
could take the cup which cheers. bat
now. bless his heart. he drinks coffee
out of a tin cup. ana when { say "cof-
fee In this connection u IL quite prop,
er 10 have II followed by an intgrroga.
ton mark, Tor army ooffee lacks IN,
flavor OF that which comes direct from
lava,
Then l cried again, Tor close 10 N,
curb was a pretty girl with eyes fun OF
tears. on one side OF her was hei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
OUR MlNERVAS
IN SESSION.
The BieDpial CoDve ptioD Of the Gepera Fed
GRAFTON of Womep's Clubs to BE Held
In Denver, June 22-27.

deterioration In the quality OF the spir-
itunl pnbulum served thu Donvcritcs.
Among those ladies' will be Rev. Caro-
line bartlett Crane. pastor Of the Poo.
pies church. Kalamazoo. Mich. Rev.
Anna shaw. the temperance and SUI
fraRo leader. Rev, Celia Parker woolcy
" the Independent Liberal church Chi
cago: Rev Annette J shaw. Wisconsin.
RCv. Florence X. Crooker. Mir. Cornc-
Illus Stevenson. the Philadelphia Egyp-
tologist. Mrs. Henry solomon OF chit
cago. president OF the National Coun-
cll " Jewish Women; Mrs. J. A. Rob
orta Of ohio. Mrs. T.. =. MuHsey Of
Washington. Miss Margaret ]. Evans
" Minnesota. Mrs. n. NJ. Stoutcnbor-
ouFh OF Nebraska and Mrs J. c.
Learned Of Missouri
Mrs. Solomon viii sneak before the
congregation ~ the fashion, bio Tenn
pie Emmanuel. her address being. Hal
lowing the Home Mrs. Stevenson ut
her church will speak of Primitive Re-
llgiona." while ROY. Anna shaw viii oc-
cupy tho pulpit OF the largest Meth.
odlHt church In Denver and viii speak
earnest words on the HpiritunlizlnE ~
the home. In the afternoon great soul.
"a and gifted Jane Adams of Huh
House viii address meeting Jane Ad-
dams a. the woman who has turned into
fcspcctahillty ono Of the toughest wards
lu tough Chicago and forever broken
the power OF one OF It's vllcHt ward heel
ora. a man who boosted that ho carried
one of the largest sections OF Chicago In
bic vest pocket II ia a meeting In.
tended Tor children. hut In Miss Nd
dams audience there will surely be- hun.
drcds N children ~ u larger growth.
Al Q o'clock there viii be a service and
an address by cluhwomnn ON the
study OF the bible In womoh'H clubs.
Again az tho great mass meeting 10 be-
held In the evening Jane Adams will
talk on THE Spiritual Significance OF
ORGANIZATION"
What does an this go 20 shown II ais.
proves the statement that the modern
woman of ideas. brains and education
10 cynlc and ncoifor. Perhaps there
may be a few among the advanced Sis
tcrhood who are occoniucs IN their re-
ligion and railorH at their God. but wo-
mons advancement along different lines
which the last 20 years have seen.
due largely n Indirectly 20 tho club
movement. has made women not athe-
lists. but more liberal and more earnest
In their seeking after the great truths
N religion. The church ~ much stron-
ger than II ever was when out Of sheer
inability 10 do otherwise women were
compelled TO follow rauls advice 10
Keep silent In tho sanctuary.
For the other days OF the convention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

10 be In attendance before the conven-
ton adioufns. and as no delegate ex-
poets TO go home without having u
chance 10 say her little say even II IL
IN only the Hrcondlng Of n motion, the
amount " talk that the convention may
enjoy viii be something appalling to
those who are not Impressed by the
spirit OF earnestness that underllea Il
all.
Mrs Jennie June croly. the veteran
journalist and clubwomnn. will be one
of the leading lights and viii tell how
more than a quarter of century ago
SuruHls was organized at her augFes-
ton. the pioneer club for women. Mrs.
william Todd llelmuth. a stately gra-
ciouH ana Intellectual woman. wife Of a
leading New York physician aud the
late president Of Sorosis, Ia expected.
Mrs. Mary Dame Hail, the present pres
idont may attend ana N NO viii tell OF
the aims ana condition OF the famous
womans organization.
The meetings viii be presided over by
Mrs Ellen N. llenrotin. wife OF well
known Chicago editor and one OF the
best known women Of brains in the
Windy city Mrs Honroun Is likely 10
have an unpleasant half hour over the
letter WHICH she sent TO President Nc
kinloy before the opening Of the war
indorslng his mastery policy Of in
activity as large number Of the
federated women are Daughters Of the
Revolution. Women Of the q. a r.,
Colonial Danes. Women Of the Confed-
cracy ana Daughters OF the Confedera-
cy and are therefore not Ia sympathy
with peace societies, These are pretty
certain % inquire ~ to the right OF any
individual officer 10 publicly and without
authorization circulate her personal
opinion as that Of the association. II is
90 be hoped ana Is probable that Mrs.
llenrutn win he able 10 satisfactorily
explain her action,
Next sunday several Denver pulplta
Will be- filled by feminine dlvines, and IL
Is safe 10 predict that there viii be no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18
THE DUTIES OF
OUR SOLDIERS.
Bah NoraIizes on the Lessons Taught by
the Apxiety Of Men to Serve Their
Country Oh the Battlefield.

I had been looking forward 10 such hap
! plnossi Hut now the master must 10
/ a. the Wharf.-The cruel. dreadful war.
| Marion strnirhtencd herself up and
! thought N those mon whose death must
be- avenged. and she grew drawer than
ever Tho days went BY and one nlght
/ the stork ncw down the chimney and
! put tiny son into MnrIon'a arms.
There are babies that are expression
less. there are dlmplod babies and
grave babies thin babies and queer
babies. hut this baby from the time be
appeared suggested 10 those who had
| the pleasure Of his acquaintance that
| he was brave baby II seemed as N
all the inclination that his mother had
had 10 wed soldier boy had got into
hls blood and that even now he was
ready 20 nght And hla father was Eo-
ing away-rninF away 20 leave the wo-
man he loved ro dearly and the little
son only 10 days oldi
DO you wonder that we were an cry
ingf For up at the window. bundled
In ahnwlu and with tho glass between
her and the outside world. was Marion.
with her baby In her arms. waiting TO
Soc her husband go by on his way to
nght the enemy \ maid near her said
something about Miss Marion waiting
TO see the last Of him." and FOR the firnt
time the tears came to her eyes. but
she choltcd them back. grew brave
again. laughed and held the baby up In
the air while she whispered to him and
made him understand. as mothers can
make babies understand. that some day
No. was 10 b. q great man, a great gem
crpi
Directly the company marched along.
We all stopped crying. waved our hand
kcfchlefH ana throw roses aud clappod
our hands. while a small boy In the
street screamed out In very ecstasy.
There's baby M NJ the window wuv-
Ing a nag'" And. sure enough. In the
| tightly closed little hand OF Mnrlon'a
/ baby there had been put a small nag.
and some loving hand. managing the
arm. made the fnthcr. who know whore
, to look Tor those he loved see his sons
patriotism. so they went away young
and old. each hoping 60 gain glory and
each sure u the happy home coming.
Foriy.olRht hours afierwntd there
flashed over tho telegraph a message
TO q quiet, silent man. The words told
that Marion. because Of the excitement
81 the day before. had developed what
the doctors said was most dangerous
fever, and could he come nc oncoG II
was impossible Tor him 10 leave. with
his company he was waiting Tor orders
10 20 on board ship and even 70 greet
death he could not seem 10 be a coward
Coon, sooner than We could believe Il,
Marion was sleeping the sleep which
knows no awakening here. The little
I baby cried as bah do cry for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

many excursions have been plarr.d
through the picturesque canyons a. M,
Rockies. A great deal OF Interest ID iift
by the scientific ladies In the far. Us
clff jewellers. remains Of whoss bone,
line the Manoon canyon. a movement
In On foot 10 have the federation 10.
dorsc a movement 10 obtain govern.
ment sanction and aid In preserving
these relics OF a vanished race. Mrs,
Gilbert McClurg. who has made a spe.
cinl study Of the cliff dwellora. has al.
ready been appointed chairman Of this
committee.
Many interesting meetings will b,
held In the evening In order that Colo.
RADIO men may have a chanee afttr
business hours 90 enjoy these saiisr-
ings OF wit and wisdom and beauty. Ia
colorado clever women are rcary ar.
preclatcd. for the western man ~
learned what his eastern brother hlts
been slower In ErasplnR-that q Eorln
may be skilled In all the lore VI the a.
clients and modcrna and stiil know t.r
10 look entrancingiy lovely In a Paris
gown and bonnet.
Mrs. Edward stoiberg IL to take a
party Of the clubwomon M to her
Juan to spend day with her MA
stoiborg In one Of the wcalthlcst women
Of Colorado. and her private car viii b,
placed at the disposal VI the ladies'
Beautiful ana gifted Mrs Glitch. who
lives In almost fcudal aplendor On Dor
estate near Denver will also entertain
the ladies one day. Mrs. Glitch b. ths
only woman In the world who has a
al
Adams. wife OF Colorudo'a governor.
and Mrs. l.. y. Campbell, a niece II Mrs.
q. =. Grant. are among other hosicss6t.
Denver has one " the lafgost AMI
most prosperous wumcn's press clubs
In the country. and during the con.
vcntion II viii keep open house Tor Wo.
men writer's A guidcbook and con.
vontion souvenir has been prepared by
the club. and copy will be- presented
10 each delegate. open house will also
be- kept BY the Denver Daughters ~
the Revolution. the Suffrage aas1cla.
ton and the Denver woman's club
Most OF the officers Of the federation
nrr eastern women that is. women who
live east u the Mississippi river west.
crn ladies have always been enthusllH.
tic clubwomen. but hitherto tho plums
Of ONCE have been carried on by the
residents Of the cast or tho middle
east. The next series of officers 60 b.
elected at this convention for two years
win more than likely comprise ladies q
the great and forccful west. These on.
GERS may be- said 90 be the ''lmmoriali'
OF Americas hrnlny womanhood.
The present officers OF the club ~.
Grafton are; President. Mrs. Eliza ~
lIonrotin. vice president. Mrs Ats
Ives Breed VI Massachusetts. a poaths
candidate for the presidency record
Ing secretary. Mrs. g. T.. barnes OF Ken
lucky: corresponding secretary, Mr..
Philip ". Moore ~ Missouri. treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Trumbull OF colorndo'
auditor. Miss Annie Laws Of Ohio. Tho
board Of directors includes Mrs. Eta
~. Oagood u Maine. Mrs. Lucia 4.
Blount u Washington. Miss Sophie u.
Wright Of New Orleans Mrs. Eastman
Of san Francisco Mrs. Esther Allen
Iobea OF Spokane. wash; Mrs. George
W Townsend Of Bunalo Mrs Frances
~. Ford OF omaha. Mrs Edward Long.
utreth OF Philadelphia and Miss Clara
Conway OF Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

arms NJ the mother No nurse can IN
BIER place No nurse could touch his
little body 20 gently und no lovingly
Tor no nurse was his mother. So the
next day he Joined her. Tor II seemed
ns n he knew that che yUnrncd FOR
him. Thcy laid them away 10 the quiet
country churchynrd. where the spring
blossoms looked bright and gay and
birds were singing out the story of cy-
cflusting love and peace. when look
ed az Marion as she lay IN her white
satin gown with her baby in her arms.
I thought that u she had been bcautl-
ful ON her wedding day she looked like
a saint now.
Hut what Of the soldier so FAR away7
one NJ the many women who loved
them both wrote him a tender letter
telling him the truth and inclosing In
u little locket that Marion mad al.
ways worn about her throat ana In
which was a picture " him taken Just
after they were married. lie laid Il
near his own heart lie thought Of the
happy days that had been, and almost
with rcmorse for daring 20 gricve he
said. THANK God I have lived and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

do you think u was? The valet OF my
Johnny boy marching Just beside him.
They used 20 bee master and man, hut
now they are comrades. Surely Moth
Ing brings about a state OF equality like
war And me reason Why n N hc-
cause when men are banded together
with one great object In view rank N
forgotten, wealth iB un nothing. and
each mans value IL according 10 the
bravery Dc shows,
Al bravery loes not lie In the FIGHT
Ing. my friend. There are tho awful
feyerH O. De- mot. There are the hours
when the soldier boy has 20 stand In
the rain wet tn the skin and bear Il
with patience, since II IL the order Of
the captain lIr ~ a poor soldier who
does not know how 90 obey After ALL
that perhaps ll the most dinicult thing
Co do. You can rush out on the enemy
with every particle OF blood In your
veins on hrr you can fight 90 revenge
an those suffering women and children,
you can revenge our brave American
sailors, but during the long. waiting
days when che orders are only to obey
orders you think IL Is a little tlresome.
but learn d. my soldier boy. Remem-
Der that great armies are formed only
ny thls perfect system Of each man
doing his own duty In whatever posi-
ton he has been placed Then the re-
suit IL victory Remember that 10 De
victors You must sink every particle NJ
personal vanity and be az tho last one
Of the great army whose victory h GER
/ tain, and then how proud you viii be-
Z when the woman who loves you takes
/ you In her arms ana Is proud NJ youl
Victory is not achieved BY the entire
/ army. but by each man who being a
l good fighter, has been one who tends
| 20 make the great army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

wv NNNAhH A'HA
confess that We were al crying
and yet we were trying 10 look cheer
ful. The regiments marched along. and
the bands played and Molllc standing
on the pavement. waved her coarse. biz
handkerchief, and Mllliccnt. standing
beside me. waved her tiny lace trimmed
one. and each one meant "uod bless
you wherever you go and bring you
back to ~ well and triumphant
But. as said before. We were all
crying. ana yet We were watching
through our tears for one man. know
ing that as he passed whore we stood
the heart " one woman would be made
happy II only for one minute. Every
now and then one Of us ran into the
house and up stairs and gave her "a
kiss and a hug and laughed about tho
boys coming back and told her 60
watch out. that they would soon De-
along. and then down whoever it was
trottcd. and soon again some other one
went 10 her and announced that the
company was not In alEht yet
Did you ever think that In this war.
where there are lives Of many men en-
gagged. for every man some woman'a
heart IL achlnRf hut Marion was try
Ing 10 be Drawer than she had ever been
In nll her life when she was q tiny
Girl. she used 10 declare that she In
tended 10 marry q soldier boy, that she
wanted 10 be u soldiers wife. ~ that
she might wave him on TO war and well
come him back with wrcaths Of laurel
and sounds OF nnc music.
Then there came n day when Marion.
looking like an angel In white satin
and tuilc. vowed 10 love. honor ana obey
that dlgnined. quiet lawyer who had APP
parentiy none Of the Jointly " the SOL
der boy and who was an absolute con-
traat 10 this merry. dainty little maiden.
No one ever went into their home. the
home made by these two that were one.
without finding In II a special ioy. II
seemed nH n a real. true love was over
II nil and that even stranger visiting
II appeared ms does a doyotee who. when
knecling In a cathedral. becomes intoNi-
Gated with the odor % the Incense. only
this stranger knew the Influence OF a
real love. You know how short time
II has been since that day when II was
demanded that for our country'H hon.
or our men must so out and nght that
base. decoltfui nation willing 20 kiil IN
the dark and with the weapons OF COW
ards our brave sailor lads
Soon aftcr that day Marion'r huu-
band came home, and leaning over her
kissing her on the brow. he whispered
~ must 60" ana she. replying 10 his
soul. answered. Yes. dear you must
40" These two did not need 20 ok
plain all that was meant. Tor they low.
ed " well that they could read each
ether'u hearts. Ana yet lust now they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

placed over the western porch Of Man
chester cathedral, representing her mai
esty as she appeared In 1865 when she
visited Manchester in connection with
the art treasures exhibition.
The queen ~ Houmania II al present
learning 20 play the flute and practices
diligently several hours a day. Her
majesty. who Is very fond OF music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-18

opened "A FUND to provide help for the
Spanish sick and wounded. The count
ess herself heads the list with 60 gum
cas-. The money collected Is 20 be re-
mitted TO the queen regent OF spain 10
be used as her majesty may direct.
Miss Honor Morton has succeeded In