davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28

A gentleman across the river w'shes
the DEMOCRAT to give the young people
who 90 across the Willamette 30 ire.
quently for ilegimate purposes our OPP
inion Of them for their conduct, and to
warn parents against permitting their
daughters to associate with some OF the
young men OF the city supposed to be re-
spectacle but who are are as bad as can
be found according to his observations.
A good many OF onr young people are GO
ing TO ruin cross lots, and It is time some
thing was done TO stop it. The Benton
county man says there will be some shot
guns used by indignant people over there
some day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28
VIII Be a Delegate

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Post to-
morrow viii say:
Bryan will lie delegate to the next
democratic national convention. This
statement was made to Post reporter
yesterday by Congressman Clayton, OF
Alabama, who represents his state upon
the democratic national committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28
K.ntueky Lawlessne s.

LONDON, July % The gravity OF the
situation at Manchester, and general y
throughout Clay county, cannot be over
estimated. Many noncombatants have
left their homes abandoning their crops,
and as many Others as can will leave
soon. IN outbreak is expected tomor
row.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28

In rep'y toa DEaocRAr article the
Statesman says: Salem is not jealous
Of Albany. We wish the thriving shire
town OF old Linn all the good things inn
aeiaable. But there is no harm IN seci,i.
mate competition and emulation, and wo
hereby serve on our neirhbors notice
that Salem wants share OF the business
OF the big Santiam canyon, and she Ia
going to get Il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28
Slvgged at Repu lc.

REPUBLIC, WASH, July 23.-About 8
O'Clock this afternoon, W. Banning was
found insensible on the bluff overlooking
Granite creek. His skull had been
crushed. There was evidence that he
bad been slugRed not far from the spot
where he was discovered. 1t is supposed
the object was robbery. Physicians say
he cannot recover.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28

Lieut.. Thorntou, OF Ashland, hero oi
the Philippine war, arrived home few
days ago on a furlough. He was Hob
sonized at once. A local paper says he
accepted the osculatory salutStions with
becoming mode ~. People eriticixing
hobson should put themselves in his
place. There is liable TO be some Hob
sonizing in Albany about the 10th OF
August,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28
Notice.

On and after his date wood saving Ia
Albany will be for the following prices.
All four foot wood. cut, so cents; four
foot wood, 3 cut, 90 cent?; four foot
wood, "ne cut, 10 cents; pvle wool per
cord, 70 cents. BY the hour 81.
J. NJ. AND X. II. 0wKss.
N. A. BI opdErT.
WIN. NERLY.
w. A. GIBSON.
o. q. CLgLAN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28

Mlsats

Salem people have offered to take
slS7 900 ii City bonds. OF the amoun.
$4,000 10 in small sums, tho remainder
being by Ladd 4 Bush, who offer TO take
the entire $85,o00 that win b, sold,
When sold the bids Of the people gcner-
ally should bc accepted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28
The Alaska Boundary.

WASHINGTON, July l5-~The main topic
discussed At the cabinet meeting today
was the Alaska boundary ,ine dispute,
Secretary Hav explained tho status ol
the direct negotiations now ln progress
between himself and MIR. Tower, tho
British charge. and said he was not
without hope that this vexed problem
would bo solved by direct negotiation.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28
Ingersolls Funeral.

Nav YoRH, July 20. Tho funeral O
tho late Robert q. Inge,soll took place
this afternoon from Walston, Dobss Fer
ry. No.clergyman was pr sont to con-
duct the services there was no music
and no pail bearers. The body lay on a
cot in tho room where he died. II was
ensnrouded in white, and inst one rcd
rose was placed on his brea /. Several
made short talks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28
The Cleveland Riots.

CLEVELAND, July 2i--Rioting broke
out sfresh here tonight, and u second at
tempt 10 wreck car was made. A Pearl
street car, southboun1, near Holden
avenue, carrying, beside the motor-man
and conductor, guard, successfully ran
the gauntlet Of missiles thrown from the
roofs OF houses only TO run into can Of
nitro glycerine, which exploded with
terrific force. The rear platform was
than off,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28
Root VIII 4 - Things.

WASHINGTON, July : ins; what IL
going to be left for Asssta =" Secretary
Mciklejohn. when Saeretar. Il ~ takes
hold. il hard 10 say. IL 10 nuA rnder-
stood that Secretary Root will ,ae VI
affairs in his own hands, by directions oi
the nTesilanf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28

An effort is being made to have the
Oregon Volunteers after being mustered
out at San Franeisco turn over their
arms at Vancouver, in order 10 give
Portland show, and it viii probably
succeed. After drill in San Francisco
last week General Beebe said: "Thelr
work is splendid. They are a fine body
OF men and the state is proud OF them. 2
During the drill an Oregon lady recog-
nixed Col. Summers and said she was
going to kiss him. ut is Hobsln's
right" said the Colonel, and the oscula-
tory embrace followed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28
Good BYE Guns.

SAN FRANctsco, July "a -ln most i'm.
posing dress parade. on the occasion Of a
reception to the Second Oregon volnn-
teers, by Mayor Phelan, In behalf OF the
people OF San Francisco, the 0regonians
today bid their old Springnoldn adieu.
Tomorrow, the ordinance and general
property cf the regiment will be turned
in, so that today was tho last time the
hnva will handle their old WMr guns.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28
Three Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Tho president
has appointed tho following from th'
Second Oregon regin ent to DO captains
in the volun Ger army:
A. +. Prescott, formerly captain.
A. J. Brazee, formerly tlrst lieutenant
+. p, Crowne, formerly adjutant oi the
regiment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28
Oregon Hops.
The New Secretary.

WASHINGTON, July % Hon. Elihu
Root, who is to sacceed Secretary Alger
at the head OF the war department, has
telegraphed the president that he will be
here tomorrow. Mr.. Root desires to
have a conference with the presigent re-
specting the duties OF his new office be.
fore the former leaves for Lake Champ.
lain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-07-28
Cleveland Riot.

CLEVELAND, July ga Euclii-ayenu'
car, 10 .ded with passengers, was week
ed by IN explosion sf nitro glycerine o.
II nco ton shortly before II o'clock to
MI hk Six Teople were injured.
! at tonight II was learned that Mrs
NJ rti !. one OF the injured, wonld prob
al I'D g. She suffered compound ir. C
tuIe o the skull.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

| ter part Of October with Jim Jefrries for
the fistfc championship OF the world The
former marine was in the city only one
hour, making close connections for the
East. He looks TO be in splendid health
and says he weighs inside Of the H0-mark.
and never felt better in his life. In speak
Ing OF recent happenings In regard TO the
coming battle. ne said:
Many papers In the East and West have
printed interviews with Jeffries, Ross
O'Neiil and Billy Delaney. in which l am
tie chance of my being dragged into the
ring to meet Jeffries. These statements
are laughable. Where was II ever shown
In my entire ring career that showed cow
ardice? / have fought more and better
men than Jeffr!es has. and stand on that
record today.
1T may be that Jeffries will be harder to
beat than l think. and. even granting that
he has improved some. the fact must not
be forgotten that l. too have been a stu
dent Of the boxing game and have pro
cannot whip fellow like Bob Armstrong
inside OF ten rounds has no right to be
champion. Armstrong would be pie for
me-"
coming fight7 VIII you ret.re?'
Il should guess not. am going TO stand
In the hghting game as long as there is
any hsh, left In me. and guess that viii
OF myself Whether I win or lose this
fight with Jeffries. am going abroad next
year. VIII 20 over TO Ireland and get
the old folks and take them to Paris to
see the exposition. Then I will travel
through Europe. take In the Holy Land
Asia, Australia and all the rest of the
world and make good. long trip OF IT,
Tom ORourke has scheme OF my giving
some living picture poses at the exposition
and guess will! remain In Paris a long
time. lie thinks We can make plenty Of
money over there"
Where are you going 10 train for this
fgh;?'
II cannot tell tia. TIL have seen
O. Rourke and have found out what plans
he has made for rae. He IL tending TO all
the details % the battle. and I know very
Hitie about Il But you can bet I will be
at the rtngSids a. soon as Jenries IL. and
l guess viii leave IL In better shape I
don't even know who 0'Rourke has en-
gagged 10 train ne. see In one Of the
papers the other day that Tommy RYAN 10
sore because Jefries did not take him 20
Europe with him. and that he In going TO
engage NY trainer and put rae on to
ali Of Jeffr!es weak points
That's another matter that / do not
know anything about. ala not even know
that Ryan had complaint 10 make against
the Champion. II Ryan ever meets Mccoy
yoa viii see one % the pre,tiest lights Of
years. They are both extremely clever
men and for a mar 81 his build Mccoy can
bit With ptie4r.ver strength and speed
Sharkev said BE I'D not think the arsi-
eies 81 agreement had been signed but
felt sure there would be no hitch 10 the
battle. ana thai 1, would re decided In the
East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

during the greater ~art OF the time was
employed in chasing squads OF flying IN
dams into the mountain Businesses OF Ari-
xona- Such work developed In the highest
degree the qualities necessary for q soldier
In the Philippines. The case OF the Apache
was like hunting deer over rocky coun-
try where the quarry left no tracks
During the Apache campaigns between
1888 and 1855 In which Lieut.. Hunter was
engaged, his troop frequently went sew
enty miles in days travelling. carrying
their own forage. He was particularly
successful in trapping bands of maraud-
ing Indians. as between 1854 and 1854 three
attachments Of armed warriors, In the ag-
gregate $50 men, were captured by his lit
tie command OF nifty troopers
The last band we took" said Capt. Hun
ter, Numbered - Indians. nearly all be-
ing armed. My troop had just forty men.
but we caught the savaxes In such q po-
at a disadvantage. II was either surren-
der or take a short cut TO the happy hunt
ing grounds. The Apaches saw the point
and laid down their arms.
the Sixth cavalry for aid. and We sent
the captives 10 San Carlos agency. A, an
other time we took twerty-three Indians,
and at later date captured thirty-one
with arms"
Al Santiago Capt Hunter led his troop
up the San Juan Hill In a charge that was
praised BY every European military at
taehe who saw It, and which was the
Troops r, II, and X were on the firing
line with c. r and F in the rear as re-
serves. ana @ as the hodyguard OF Gen.
Wheeler. On the morning OF the fight Col.
Hamilton, commanding the regiment. was
killed and Col. Carroll wounded. This left
MAI. VESSEL. now colonel OF the regiment.
In command. He was in the immediate
vicinity of Troop X. In describing the
charge. Capt. Hunter said:
1T was between ! and o'clock that
Mai. ..essell. riding 20 the front. called.
Gene on. the Third cavalry and the
charge up the hill began. Troops H. X
and captured three positions OF
the enemy uuaided, while II with tho
assistance OF infantry. took another The
Span.ards occupied q strong position be-
hind trenches on the hill. As we reached
the top Mai wesseli mounted 4 captured
mule and ordered a further advance
Just 81, this time Maj. Wesseil fell with
bullet wound in the back of rs hea!
ran to hts aid and was holding his head in
nv hand when q Maaser took me In the
leg. Then We were taken to the rear and
had our wounds dressed Tia, was what
/ saw 90 lae San Juan ff.ht"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

RESURRECTION Is SPREADING,
Gaining Strength In the Southern
Islamds Of the GrouD

MANILA, Aug. II. via Hongkong, Aug.
l6--Arrivais and mail adyices rom Ne
eros and Cebu agree that the insurrec-
ton - gaining strength remarkably In
both those islands. which had hitherto
been counted as the most friendly In the
the greatest cordiality Prof. Schurman,
president Of the United States advisory
commission for the Philippines. at the
time OF his memorable tour.
Outbreaks are feared. particularly I'm
Cebu. where some OF tho leading men
have gone over to the insurgents Many
OF the wealthy Inhabitants are preparing
To leave the island.
Senores l4orent~ and Meliixa, supreme
court justice. from Negroes and Cebsr.
have gone thisher from Manila 10 use
their influence against the insurrection.
The results NJ the antonomist govern
ment In Negroes are disappointing. In
sGrgent bands are operating there as they
did In Cuba. destroying much plantation
property. claims % which are being pre-
scented TO Gen Otis.
The bombardmemt OF paeta. on tho
east side Of LaRuna de Raw. by the Napt-
dan. whose commander. Lieut.. Copp. was
under the impression that the town had
been Yeoccupted av the insurgents
accused etrong resentment among the
natives OF the whole lake region II
II asserted there that the officers ard
crew Of the Gunhoat landed and looted
thu best buildings after the lombard
ment.
transferred TO other duty.
Officers OF tho United States gunhoat
Wheeling. which has returned here from,
a cruise along the northern coast OF
IuEon report that the trsurgent forces
occupy every village.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
RELIEF FOR PORTO R|cANS
SHIPS RENDERED FREE TO CARRY
SUPPLIES TO THEM,
stantlal Sum, and Gov. Roosevelt
Accepts the Chairmanship Of the
Ala Committee-Needed Supplies.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The war de-
partment has arranged 70 send two more
shiploads Of supplies ID Porto Rico. The
Evelyn, Of the New York and Porto Rico
line. VIII sail from New York next Friday
with a full cargo OF supplies, and the
transport Mcclellan win leave next We'd
nesday. The use Of the Evelyn was tend
]. II. Emerson, traffic manager Of the At
lantic Coast Line. has rendered the use OF
that system for the free transportation of
Secretary Root today directed the pur-
chase Of 5O0,0O0 pounds OF goldfish for the
Porto hican storm sufferers.
Raising Eunas I'm New York.
NEW YORK. Aug IA committee OF
the Merchants Association, 10 cooperate
PORTO Rcsn. Ad fer ss
hurricane. has been enlarged. In accord
ance with the suggestion Of Secretary Of
War Root. who favors committee organi-
to Ricans. Gov. Roosevelt has accepted
the craftsmanship OF tho enlarged commit
tee. The subscriptions received by the
Merchants' Association now amounts to
Clothing and medicines are very much
needed. The Merchants Association has al
ready sent down fourteen cases OF goods
Tells what Articles Are Suitable.
pI4ATTsnuRG. n. " Aug. is.-Mrs.
Guy v. f1onfy, vile OF Inc former govern
or general Of Porto Rico. has been deiuged
with kilograms from prominent women
wonen's Aid societies. etc. in all parts OF
the United States. asking her just what
articles OF wearing apparel are most needed
by the women Of Porto Rico. Mrs Henry
asks the Associated Press TO say to these
inquiries.
THE garments neeSed by the women
and children OF Porto Rico are a straight
sack and petticoat and one undergarment
The same pattern for both women and
children. except for children under eight
years. for them a yoke and straight skirt
Use your own Judgment an 20 difference In
size. Calicoes. ginghams. percales and
white cotton muslin are suitable for the
sack chemise.
Address all packages to Col Jones. de-
pot uuartermaster, New York city, marked
from Colonial Aid Society To relief commit
tee. San Juan Porto Rico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
WITH NILES and WHEELER
CAPT. HUyTED A VETERAN Or Gu
IAN AND APACHE CAMPAIGNS.
Geronino ana Was wounded IN
Gallant Charge UD San Juan HIN
-TAiaks Fflipinsa VIII he Easy.

A veteran Of three years hard campaign
ing against the Apache chief Geronimo and
Q survivor OF that bloody charge up the
heights at San Juan II Capt George K.
Hunter. Of Troop L. Third cavalry. now
encamped II Camp Robinson. He Is q
West Pointer and In tho twenty-five years
Of service he has seen few men In the
regular army have had more hard work
to do or have been oftener in tight places
with the enemy.
At Camp Robinson. there are few men
who are more popular than he and doubt
less In the whole army there are none who
take their honors more modsstly and who
have less to ny Of themselves than the
gallant commander OF X troop.
Fighting Elnpinos In the jungle WON'T
seem like work altogether new to the Third
cavalry" said Capt. Hunter yesterday In
discussing the prospect Of the ensuing CAM
paign against Aguinaldo. II don't care to
boast Of myregiment. but I believe We win
have no dfmcufty In catching up with some
OF Agutnaldoie men. and then u we do.
we'll give them q run for their money.
You win hear from us!''
1t was In 1&1. when he was a first lieu
tenant In Troop n of the Third, that
Capt. Hunter was ordered to fight Geroni-
mo and his band OF savage followers He
was placed In command Of his troop and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
BEST RECORD FOR EXPORTS.


special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
WASHINGTON Aug. 15.-Amef1c4n
manufacturers made their best export rec
ord in the fiscal year Just ended NOT
only were their expectations larger tnan
IN any preceding year. but TOT the secono
time in the history or ouf forei9n com
merce they exceeded the value OF the I'M
norfs Of manufactures In the fiscal year
1sse. for the flrss time IN the history OF
the manufacturing export trade. the ex-
portation Of manufactures exceeded the
importation OF manufactures. the total
yaiue of exports OF manufactures being
about . per cent. In excess OF tnat qf snar
ports OF manufactures. In the nscA year
ises however. despite the increase In Inn
ports Of manufactures. the total exporta-
ton OF manufactures was % per cent
greater than the importation OF mAnufac-
lures. being t33A0G7 -. against tzoS.5I0.zS0
Of imports Of manufactures.
Prior 20 the fiscal year lD6. imports OF
manufactures were always greater than
exports Of manufactures. From 1ssS TO
1897 imports Of manufactures ranged about
81 10000 day with the single exception
Of 1894. During all that time the exportA-
ton OF manufactures was steadily increas-
Ing. 20 that In 1887 they amounted to s2T.-
0000o0, against s13o.0 900 In 1sSs. having
thus more than doubled In that period. In
1888 they were $50 ee7 "a. and In the year
5ust ended, az already Indicated. tS5e. $751;
704. It was not until 1883 that through the
combined reduction Of imports and In
crease Of exports the tide turned In favor
Of American manufacturers. and In that
year the total exports Of manufactures
were. for the first time. greater than the
imports of manufactures. being 40 ~. ~.
against 3230. 9s7 Sc. In the fiscal year 1888
the exports Of manufactures exceeded the
imports by 9Ss. n. SIS. and in l1a9 the ex-
ports of manufactures exceed imports OF
manufactures BY .60i.
Imports Of manufactures In 1893 were
nearly ei0o.o0oy0 900 less than in 1850. while
exports Of manufactures were nearly 32o0.-
0O0e10 more than In 1880
Manufactures In 1899 formed q larger
percentage OF our total exports than in
any preceding year. During the last half
Of the year this Was especially true. IN
some months the exports OF manufactures
being more than . per cont. Of the total
exports, while for the entire year they
were 2a.13 per cent Of the total exports.
against &7 per cent In 1881. MA per cent.
In 1855. fla per cent. IN 1854 1881 per cent.
In loel. - per cent. In 1853. iAe8 per cent.
In INA. and l1@ per cent In 1850. During
the last half Of the fiscal year 1889. ex-
ports OF manufactures averaged fully $50
00o.0o0 per month. and during the entire
year averaged moro than II. 900 900 for each
business day.
The following tahls shows the imports
and exports Of manufactures In each year
from 1s90 10 l9os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
CATARRH OF KID
NEYS AND BlAnn

This condition results eatAss -.
celas or fron everweRaE q - =.
neys In separating frem a. 1nn11
the poisons that have been anauoSe
from catarrh.
SIS the skin pale and dryfs
rs the hair getting grayr'
HAS the skin a waxy lookf
Els the hair dry and brtttieys
els the skin dry and hassAfe
do the legs feel too heavyp
''Is there nausea after eatinefe
do the Joints pain and achef
rs the urine dark and cloudys
Does q deposit form when IA -
ing!"
Are the eyes dull and staringf
do your hands and feet swear
Are they cold and clammyf
Have you pains In the top 4 ~
HAS the Precipitation Z bad oonfl
''Is there puffiness under tn 0toT
rs there q bad taste In the mo1lA
Els there q desire TO get up q 500
Are there dark rings around ~ -
do you see spots floating boo1co N
eyesf'
Have you chilly feelings g. RI
back7"
..Do you SEQ unpleasant tAlaQ -
asleepf' sE z14l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
THE $500 RATE CAN BE MAINTAINED At TN
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
Not Only the Cheapest Rate, But the Very Bes
Treatment, Scientific, Painless and
EffiCaCiOus.

whoover pays more than 8 . month
pays too much. This IL the charge for
the Copeland treatment. By universal adj
mission the treatment Is the best. This
low rate has been the means OF making
the practice Of the Copeland physicians
the largest in the world. The large prac-
ttce makes 1t possible TO furnish only the
best treatment. and the very best medi-
cines at that low rate
The public, In It's cordial reception OF
the s rate. in Its generally voiced con-
clusion that who pays more pays too
rate a possibility. As to the efhcacy OF
the treatment. thousands have testified
to the fact that they have been cured. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES.

catarFh extending from the head
and throat. and. 10 left unchecked,
extends down the vvindpipe into the
bronchial tubes and In time attacks
the lungs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-16

Known under various speeine -.
trsany Q, catarrhal origin aa1 49,
nose. throat, eyes. ears. ~
stomach. liver. bowels. kidne1s a. ~
DER are subject TO disease Ii1ssx ~.
cAtarrh. The proper course.Se
10 this: Read these symptons ss..S!,I
over, mark those that apply o ~ -
Institute. Collins building. n -
away from the city. send 81 man ~ ~
for mail treatment In eithef lsSSes.
and whether by mail or once trSsS-ssS
the patient may be assured az ~ S,-s
lest relief and cure posalhao g S1|.sS
science.