davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-26

q Aa We pf0dtcted IN ~ SuWVtiAs "
"Awkward attitudes" some days ago
llhe only weapon Of defense which th'
| Oresonian could reply upon was aous'
Of the pENocRAT. Il 10 always sale Il
conclude that when that paper calls. tn-
to use these weapons that it has no othei
and that ID has been stung In very
sentative, tender place. II charges the
DeMocRAr with ''havins been now Tor
expa nsion, now anti expansion, now Tor
gold, now for silver, nov for FREQ trade,
and NOS tariff that protects uusts,
etc. II iorAets that these are the very
charges that were brought to the door OF
the Oregonian and II has not the hard'-
l God to deny their truth. Il contended
stoutly for free trade In lSSS and then In
1884 when the industrial conditions OF
the country had not changed in any par
licular il contended for protective tar
ia. Why THE sudden changer There
are many people In Oregon who suspect
they know the reason why. The Ore
Ronian has never confided any sufficient
reason to the public for the charge.
Then with great zeal 1t hae supported tts
party in fastening upon the people OF the
country the greatest trust producing and
trust protecting scheme ever eonsum-
mated-she Dingley tariff law. Aud yet
1t bemoans the cad fate of one who
should be charged with ss"inconeisten'
cy." 1t supported Delphi, the gold man,
and Binger, the silver man, both 10 one
editorial breath, aud now cants about
its being an independent" paper.
There is not more servile republican
organ in the country. That paFer may
content itself when Il accuses the DEMO
Graf editor with being iguorant. II this
be true, it is no deiense against one
charge that the paper has changed Its
views the third time on the tariff ques-
tiou since 1880, that in less than q week
It changed its pOsitiOn on the question OF
holding the Philippine islands. II the
Oregonian could hear the criticisms oi
for its dssertion of the pro-
tective tariff law II would think the
state was full OF men wLo are both "in
dolent and Dense" There 10 one line OF |
however. fiom which the Ore
zonian has never swerved and that 10
that it lie always found on the side OF
he strong, against the weak, on the side
Il capital and against the laborer, on the
ids Of corporations and trusts and
.sainst the masses. It stands with the
Imperialism of British gold and greed
gainst the only republic in South Atri-
a. On these last lines it wavers not.
arcing the rights of the massss OF the
ommon people as the ''baselsss fabric
/ q vision" Il says the DEMocRAr fol-
ows its own party whether right CT
vrona, nevertheless when the Wilson
ill was pending before congress tie
)RMocRAr frequently insisted that the
eductions were not nearly go large as
/ ey should be, but the bill was 30 much
airer 10 all sections than any bill the
epublicans could or would pass that
he DRMc cRAr accepted it as much the !
ESQ Of two evils.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-26

About People.

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Harding Davis
are going to South Africa. Mr.. Davis
has seen service as war correspondent in
Cuba and in G eece, but this time he
will have the company Of Mrs. Davis in
all his travels.
Olson n. Sakurai. Japanese. who
has come to this country: to study the
eondI ion of American working women.
says it is only a question of time when
the Japsnese womenlwilI beas progress
siye ss those of tits country. He is di-
rector of the Meigi Girls seminary in
Toxic. - -As-s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-26
Cue 9eiltOrrat.
Around the World.

Birmingham, Ala, hasa co-opetativ
clothing mlll.
Germany has twenty-three boats Q
1900 tons capacity.
Berlin, Germany. 10 to construct al
underground railway, costing $50 .0O0.-
900.
In Austria coarse cloth Of good quality
and cheap paper is made from peat g.
Der.
During 1899 Brockton, Mass, shipped
$50, ,277 cases or shoes, gain Of ST,s0S
cases over 1899.
The black iaguar OF Central America
will attack any man by night or day
whom he ilnds lying down.
The peat hOgs of Sweden, many Of
them eight TO ten yards deep, cover an
area Of about s.04S. 900 acres.
German experts estimate net import
OF gold into that country between Oct.
and Dec. Is At 1850 900,
II lisa Christmas custom in Atlanta to
release all prisoners charged with of.
fenses against city ordinances.
Nearly 5000, COO were taken In at one
Of the seven railway stations at Berlin in
1898 and nearly "a, ,O0O. 600 at another.
The highest masts Of sailing vessels
are from 100 feet to $50 feet high, and
spread from 90. 600 to 100000 square feet
Of canvas,
Khartonm may now be reached from
Cairo BY boat aud rail, and hotel with
room for sixty guests has iust been com.
pleted at Khartcum.
An editor in Tennessee town, who
stated in his paper that the new century
would begin Jan, /, 1901, was ridden out
OF the town on rail.
The Italian railways have promised
the pope . 20 psr cent. reduction in rail
way fares for the jubilee year If they are
assured OF 250, 600 visitors.
The womar's branch of the Church of
England Temperance society will provide
retormatory. available for all England
for women inebriatss, to cost $50. 0.0C0.
A jerseyi.e has successfully sued the
New Jersey Central and recovered $2o
for blocking the street and keeping him
twenty-five minutes in pouring rain.
A minister Of Asbury Park. N. j.. cell
ebrated his golden wedding, the fiitieth
of his ordination and his
ninth birthday, all on the same
day.
A woman inventor Of Bradford, Eng.
hls designed ami apparatus 70 remove
wool from skins, employing an electric
q sshing knife. which Injuries neither the
wool nor the pelt.
In German cities, merchants are not
allowed 10 put mp "seliina out" signs un-
less they are honest. In Mayence fiDe
Of 500 marFs is inflicted for every trans
grsssion Of this law. A good thing for
Oregon.
In a..suit TO recover the price Of bI.
cycle sold or the installment plan, an
Albany, N. Y, court has decided that
bicycle is not necessity to girl under
are working out as domestic.
Niagara power was used so long ago as
l725, when the French erected a saw.
mill near the site. OF the present factory
Of the Pittsburg Reduction Co. 1t was
used for the purpose Of supplying saWed
lumber for Fort Niagara.
At the last meeting Of the Society for
Ethical Culture in Munich a plan was
discussed to establish public libraries !
aad reading rooms, taxing those Of Amtr-
lea and England as models.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-26

The pxMocRAr is informed that the
,.,ns "a law Is violated continually In the
cnnntyy. Under the pretext ot shootlns
lin" yheasants are killed right along
This should be stopped
DIR. J. O. Littler returned from Po,t'
land this noon accompanied by his broth
er and family. who have come out here
to locate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-26

Alot beIonTlng 70 Adelia Macy In
KIsctIeman'e addition was sold a. rel
eree;s sale this afternoon 70 Z; y; ~ LADY,
don for $500 eiter spirited bidding.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-01-26

dealt Wftk us nsk your neiehbor about Us, write
the publiahsF Of this paper or Metropolitan
National Rank, or Corn Nat. Bank, Of ChtcAgoi
Or (3erTnan Exchanee Bank, New York; or any
railroad or express company In Chicago. We
have capital - 900, o0o- o. occupy entlre
md EMPLOY nearly aooo people IN our Owl
buildinR VIZ skill ORGANS At o11.eo - uDt
FLAHos, e1lt.eo 80 90 also eyeryth n music
The colored American., 1900-04-28
AN EASTER LUNCHEON.

Little Enols, daughter of Mrs. Hat
tie White, returned home from school
in Baltimore to spend Easter. She was
rendered an Easter luncheon by Mrs.
John Logan, 204a l. street. Dancing
was INDUCED in and collation. was
served. Easter souvenirs were preseE t.
ed each little guest. Among those
present were Misses Mamie TWine,
Fanny Bostic, Claudia Deyeaux, Mar
tina Henson and Miss Marie Washing
ton; Masters Ralph Jennings, Byron
Watson, Benny Morris and Henry
Gatewood She returned to school last
Monday very much elated with her
visit home.
The colored American., 1900-04-28
The Divorce Mill.

Though Thomas II. Walker, Esq 3,
Judge Barnard in Equity Court No. 2
granted a divorce few days ago to
Rev. Allen B. Ham from bis former
wife, Ella Ham, on the grounds of de-
sertion. The same attorney has filed
papers for divorce for MsTy Mellonds
vs., jeremiah Mellonds. charging him
with -deseTtion, abandonment and
cruel treatment, endsngering her
health and life.
Miss Mabel Grant of Boston, Mass. Is
the guest of Miss Louise Smallwoed or
Madison AYepue.
The colored American., 1900-04-28

Members OF the Board of Directors
of the Correctional Preachers Aid
Association Of the 4. NJ. e. Chuich
are hereby notified to convene IN an
nual session IN the committee room OF
the General Conference Pavilion, Co
Iumbus, Ohio, Bishop James A. Handy,
D. D., Pres, J. T. Jeniier, Sec'y, at 10
a. M, Saturday, May 4, 1900.
Rev. P. A. Hubbard, of the Colorado
Conference, who will in all probability
be the next financial secretary OF the
A. III. E. Connection, has beautiful
home situated among the mountains at
Manitou. You need only call at his
domlcile and Mrs. Hubbard will make
you at home.
Delegates to the Baltimore Confer
ence of the A. M. e. Church are as
follows: MinisterIal-John Hurst, ID.
D., ]. Il. Collett, d. G. Hill, B. D.,
j. A. Johnson, D. D., @. w Nicholson,
B. D. Lazy. 7. Layton, ]. Il. Mur-
ply.
at the last meeting Of the Bishops
Council, IN Washington, d. O., their
recommendation Was for four bishops,
three for home WORK and one mission
ary bishop for Africa. There is said to
be forty six svOwed candidates.
The spnDg term lecture course has
opened at Morris Brown College. PIof.
John Hope, A. M., Rev. E. E. Carter,
D D., Dean M. w. Adams and Mrs
Rebecca E. Elliot are among the lee
turers.
The trustees of Campbell College,
Jackson, Mss, have granted the de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity 10 the Rev.
NJ w. Thornton, B. D., its former
president.
Hon. William II Heard, ex-Minister
Resident and Consul General of the
United States to Liberia has written a
book entitled "The Bright SIDE Of At
rIcan Life"
President A. FL. Ross has directed
letter to the presiding elders of the
Kentucky Conference asking help for
the Wayman High School located at
HarrOdsburg, that state.
Rev. T. w. Henderson says 3 resi-.
dent bishop at Sierra Leone is absolute
ly necessary.
Bethel Church, Baltimore, Md ten
dered a farewell rece ptiOn TO Bishop
James A. Handy, April IL.
Twenty-nine delegates from the
Florida Conference are solid for II. III.
NJ OOre for the A. NJ. e. BishOpric,
The colored American., 1900-04-28
Some thing About Cement.

We are in receipt OF letter from Mr..
Msjor, the famous cement man, OF New
York, in which he sets forth some very
interesting facts about Majors Cement.
The multitudes who use this stand
ard article know that it is many hun
dred per cent. better than other
cemente, for which similar claims are
made, but great many do not know
why. The simple reason is that Mr..
Major uses the best materials ever dis
covered and ether manufacturers CO
not use them, because they a:e 10
expensive and 90 not ALLOW large pros
its. Mr.. NJ jer tells Us that one of t.
elements Cf his cement costs $3 10
pound, aud another costs 81. .65 gallon,
while large share OF the SO called
cements and liquid glue upon tht
market are nothing more than sixteen
cent glue, dissolved in water or cltri'
acic, and, in some cases altered slight J
in color and ,dor Oy the addition OF
cheap and useless materials.
Msjcr's cement RET ails at fifteen cen! E
ana twenty-five cents a bottle, sn0
when a dealer tiles to sell substitute
you can depend upon it that his only
object is 10 make larger prC fit.
The profit on Majors cement is as
much as any dealer ought 10 make Oh
any cement. And this is doubly true
in view of the fact that each dealer gets
his share Of the benefit OF Mr.. Majors
advertising, which now amounts to
over s. 900 q month Throughout The
country.
Insist on having Majors. Don't &C
cept any offhand advice flOm a drug
gist.
Always have a supply OF MSj re
Clements on hand.
If you are at all handy land you vii
be likely to fiLd that you are good
deal more so than you imagine)you cal
repair your rubber boots and family
shoes, and any other rubber and leather
al ticles, with Majors Rubber Cemeni
and Majors Leather Cement.
Ard you will be surprised at how
many dollars year you will thus save
II your druggist can't supply you. Ii
Will be forwarded by mai; either klnC.
The colored American., 1900-04-28

When in need of anything kept by a
first class grocer call on Mack Gold
stein, 1888 4th stTeet, "A. W.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07
ENTERTAINED LOCAL UNION.

The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor Of the Woodfords Congre-
gational church entertained the menu
bers of the Portland Local Union OF
Christian Endeavorers last evening in
the vestry of The Woodfords Congrega-
tional church. The vestry was Hastily
decorated for the occasion with stream
ers of red, white and blue bunting.
There were in attendance about $50 OF
the members Of the various unions.
During the evening the following enter
tainment was furnished: Selection by
Mandolin and Guitar club; drill Of the
Marionettes; Ghost drill; solo, Miss Mari
on Stevenson; solo, Miss Marie Foss.
During the evening refreshments of ice
cream and cake and fruit punch were
served. A veEy enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07
HARBOR NEWS.
Issms OF Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The smack Lizzie May which arrived
Tuesday had the top Of her forem asst
broken ON account of a severe gale which
she encountered a few days ago.
The Nina DAVIS brought in 5000 lob
sters yesterday.
The ST. Croix arrived during the after
noon.
The FIST los Of mackerel that has been
brought to this port this sea-
soh came yesterday There were
ZOO pounds in the lot which Is
one of the best that has ever been brought
TO Portland. From now ON it Is expected
that the arrivals will be many.
The schooner Humboldt which arrived
Tuesday from Boston is exhibiting a
large lot of handsome shells. They have
attracted much attention.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07
COMPANY A AT LONG ISLAND
Portland Light Infantry Field Day
Yesterday.

The Portland Light Infantry. Co. A,
First Maine Regiment, enjoyed field
day yesterday at Long island and besides
the active members there were present
past members and invited guests, among
whom were Gen. G. p. Mattocks, ex-
Capt. G. A. Weston, ex-Lieut. K. @.
O'Brion and Messrs. York, Anderso n,
Keith, Robinson, Burke and others.
Target shooting was one OF the mill
tary features Of the programme and the
prizes were won by Sergeant McMannus
of the active members, by ex-Sergeant
Burke, Co. b. OF the invited guests, and
by ex-Capt. q. A. Weston Of the past
members.
Field sports were indulged In and a
lively game Of baseball was played be-
tween the ''non-coms, captained by
Corporal Neill and the privates, captained
by Private Gribbin. The latter nine won
out and received box of fragrant
Hayanas" for prize.
A first class shore dinner was served by
Cushing, and just before starting fos
home Gen. Mattocks In q very happy
speech presented the prizes to the win
ners. The Portland band, under the
leadership OF W. L. Chandler, was present
and added to the pleasure of the day by
its stirring music.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07
SHOWED GOOD JUDGMENT
A wIndham Man at woodfords who
Wanted To ne Locked Up.

A young man OF about 20 years Of age,
smooth face and dark complexion and
wearing dark suit Of clothes. appeared
at the Woodfords police station early last
evening and asked to be locked up.
Previous to this he came running down
Woodford street and halting at the hose
house commenced kicking on the door.
Driver Hayes thought the man wanted
TO give a still alarm Of fire, but when he
learned the difference he very willingly
directed the stranger to the police sta
ton for which he was inquiring.
The fellow gave his name as Edward
Surman and said he lived In South
Windham. He was somewhat out Of
breath, probably as result OF having
run some distance. At the police sta
ton he acted rather strangely and talked
almost necessarily about trivial things.
frequently breaking out with the remark
that they threw him In the river. He
labored under the impression that some
one was after him that desired to do him
HARM
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07
HIS HEART SINGS.

Edward Lewis, a bright young man
who says that he has musical heart,
arrived in Portland yesterday. Every
time that his heart beats 1t issues sound
almost similar to that of some stringed
instruments. 1t seems to come from the
chest. Lewis state that he has been
examined by over 300, 900 physicians, who
ara at loss to account for the phenome-
non. 1t is the intention of Lewis to at.
tend the NEE tings of the Maine Medical
Society for the purpose Of being exam
lined by some Of the leading physicians
Of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07
DEATHS.

In this city, June 8. Carl William. sou OF Hans
ana Mary Hansen aged 81 years, months.
Funeral services Friday at 2.30 p. IN. at bis
laiu residence. 226 York street
In this city, June 0. Frank Everett Wallace,
infant son OF Frank IL. and Ida Guevin. aged .
weeks.
Funeral this (Thursday( afternoon at $50
O'Clock from 20 Portland street.
In this city, Deering district. June O. Mrs.
Julia A. Dennison, aged 10 years, month and
% days.
burial at Lowell. Mass.
In this city. June O. John, infant son OF Pat
rick and Mary MulkeFn. Ageo months, 20 days.
lFuueralt from parents residence. Tukes-
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07
MINISTRY RECoNsIDERS.

The Hague, June 6.-The ministry has
apparently reconsidered its threat to re-
sign and has now informed parliament
that 1t will introduce q demand for the
prompt passage of new employers
liability bill, which win be a slightly
amended version Of the measure just 10
oeived by the upper House.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07
OWEN. MOORE & co.
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
Portland Yacht CIab win Observe Old
Home Week.

At q meeting Of the Portland Yacht
club which was held last evening 1t
was voted to keep open house during Old
Home Week and that the annual regat-
Ia should be held June Is. The usual
Saturday regattas win be held during
the summer. The following members
were elected: Frederick w. Hill Of Ban
gor and j. Mundy and Everett Orr Of
this city.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07
ilansIsus Cures SseA o Have HHsf
B,fas Bsea Seen Ia Psrtland.
Wife Of Rev. Alfred Wsksfslf Cursd-
/. GnistuI 10 Gai iuf Her Rsllsf
from SdIehag.

] !
The wonderful new
or ceases 10 attract at W
tention. That relief
can be obtained from ~ ~
the most severe and
discouraging dieases AAZ
by the peculiar power <h<YNA
residing IN n mans ,L&M
hands Is surely no
small wonder. That
this can be done, and ~uDZS$>'1N2-X1%
Is done daily, has be-W~ AW@
come matter Of wide
note and comment.
Patients who have doctored for years
with the best medical advisers In the
country have laid aside their prejudices
In favor Of the ironclad methods Of medi-
cal treatment, 10 their lasting relief and
happiness. Mrs. Wakefield, wife Of the
Rev A. Wakefield Of Vaudeville, says:
II have been 50 greatly benefited by
your treatment that l desire to recon-
mend It TO other sufferers. am sur
prised at myself at the quick relief OBJ
tanned. My trouble was Of the stomach
and womb. 1 suffered for years and
could get no relief until received your
wonderful magnetic treatment. am
extremely grateful that God, In His
infinite mercy, sent you to my relief.
The Rev. A. Wakefield reports great
benefit from the treatments given him
In the past two weeks, suffering from
neuralgia and numbness Of the right side;
also habitual constipation. They can
be referred 20. Another most remark
able case Is that Of Mrs. Webb OF Goshen,
who came here from hospital. She
had suffered many months with an
ovarian tu1nor, and IL had become very
large. Physicians said there was no help
but the knife, but her courage failed her
when she saw the knives. Prof. Damon
began treating her five weeks ago, and
today she is entirely cured. She went to
the physicians she had been treating
with, but they would not bellows her
statement until they had carefully en-
amined her and seen the measurements
she had made Of herself from day to day.
All chronic diseases Of any name or
nature are treated with equal success. II
you are sick and suffering go at once 10
Prof. Damon Office at the United States
hotel. A consultation costs you nothing
and may result In cure.
Remember these specialists cannot re-
main but few weeks longer as they
must return to the New York Sanitarium.
So do not wait until the last two weeks
of their stay rs no cases will be taken for
treatment at that time.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07

John Waite and Miss Addie NJ. wiers. both Of
Westbrook.
IN Saeo. June s. Harold A. Wcrmwood Of Saco
aud Miss Ethel b. SAWYER.
In BiddefoEd June 4. Edwin A. Andrews of
Boston and Florence NJ. Taylor of Biddeford.
In Waterville. June 3, Elmer w: Rollins OF
Vassaboro aud Maud r. Wood OF Waterville.
In Bath, June 2. Willis Drummond OF Auburn,
r. J., and Miss Emma Mayo OF Bath
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07

Beautiful white gauze
Fans with dainty carved
sticks. Plain ones with
lace edges, some with
tiny flowers scattered
over them and others
with a shower of silver
spangles on them. Plain
white satin fans, Lace
f a n S - a particularly
choice line brought out
especially for graduation.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07

White satin, taffeta
and Peau-de-soi Ribbons
in all widths for trimming
the graduation gown, for
sashes, belts and stock
collars Narrow widths
for attaching the fan and
tying the flowers on this
important day.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07
MARRlAo es.

In this city, June 0, at 81. pomlnie's church.
nv Rev. Father Lee. Patrick J. Cuddyer Of Bos-
ton ana Mary 4. Divine OF Portland
In Westbrook. June 2. by Rev. c. :. Parsons.
The Portland daily press., 1900-06-07
SQUASH GALORE.

Henry Waterhouse, who for q time was
in the grocery business at South Port
land Heights, has returned to farming
and with the assistance of one man has
planted IL acres and included in this
tract are $500 hills of squash, 8 feet'apart,
and requiring 10 pounds of seed.
SCHOOL BOAR d MEETING.
The June meeting of the South Port
hand school committee last evening was a
lively and important session.
All were present with Mayor Reynold
in the chair. After the reading of the rec
ords the matter of the tuition Of the Cape
Elizabeth pupils in the High school was
discussed, but no action was taken.
A report was received from the city
solicitor accompanied by lawyers let
ter concerning demand of j. H. Duffy,
the plumber, for $40. Is for work done In
one of the school houses several years ago.
1t was claimed that the work was not
satisfactorily done. The matter was left
with the chairman and secretary.
IMPROVING SCHOOL GROUNDS.
Superintendent Kaler announced that
in several Of the schools the scholars are
collecting money to be used for the i'm
proving of the grounds about the build
ings. He said that when the children
take this matter up it is time that the
school board did som ething. IL has been
suggested that the committee vote 70
allow each school certain small sum, at
least three dollars, 10 help in the work.
Committeeman Brown moved that
three dollars be expended for each school.
Voted that door mats and scrapers be
procured for all the schools.
Voted that the committee on repairs
take immediate action ON the placing OF
new blackboards In the Knightville
school house.