davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


BUSINESS DIRECTORY or PORTLAND OREGON.
Published by Il. ssafnucI,
Genord Ativertfsing ysrf, p3 Fronf Street.
ACIxEIgMAN's DOLLAR sROasE,
No. 80, FIRST STREET.
Importers and Jpbbefs Of Fancy foods. Toys,
Crdckery, Giasswnfe and Plated Wars.
a stor fIpu1e. First IT., between Oak and Pine.
IN Everything nsat. y, u Longfellow, Prop.
BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PERI0DICaLgs
BANCROFT d MORSE,
Agents for Mabie, Todd 4 Co.'S ceIebrated
GOLD PENS.
Iyison. Blakeman. Taylor Cos School Books.
Jusf pudtshed. aJakh ri ieaoi biarks fop O'gp.
ID ar,nan The only direct In porter oi Clothn..
ND de-, cor. Front a Washington streets.
CHAS. G. BARRETT,
WHOLESALE
bookseller and Stationer.
LARGEsT STOCK IN PORTLAND.
No. 70 Front and No. Washington strests.
I'D Eck, WILLIAM 4 son, 12s Front st9eet,
ND Importers apd DcaIers IN
GUNS, RIFLES AND REvoLvERs
Of eyery description.
Fishing Tackle Fancy Goods. Beads, Bird Ca
ges. Bakkets. Croqnet Games, 4 Baby Carriasss
Agents for the "California Powder Works." also
for the Wheeler Wilson Sowing Machines"
Eb eek. John A., l29 Front IT.. practical Watch
I'D maker Jeweler. Work done fer the trade.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS.
HINES 4 BAcHELDEB. % Front st.
y righan Iieinhart. 1st st. bet. Oak Pine
I'D importers q st"vss. Ranges, kitchen utsn'ls
HID uce aDan. W. A.. s. ". cor. LIT Taylor sts.
ND Cheapest Furniture House in Portlard.
CARPETS WgstTHk gsS tfTJas gsIset: ggRos'
fttarks. Heassrsoh a Cook. 81 Il SO Pirst st
~ Dealers in Dry Goods. Fancy Millinery. DC.
Gohn a Ro.enfelf. Iss Front 1T. coinmission
" Merchants dealers IN Or 4 Cal. produce.
tongis. J. D.. Manufacturer 4 Dealer In Sad.
~ dies Harness saddlery Hrdw'r. DC F'nt 1t.
6terrier. ". L Co. io2 Front street Merchant
" Tailors It cioihiefs. Hats. Furnishing Goods.
Tn eIasbmut. 4 0atInsn. 92 Front st. Real Es.
~ tate Agents. money loaned. houses rented.
DENTAL GOODS.
u u. NobdnTd u Coz Ini ffont street
n1,lccIcTc CHI woodard &, Co.
uauouloio, lol Front Street.
Orders from any portion of the State or Terrto-
res carefully 6lled ~ mail Or cxpfess.
T., mil. i.1wehstein Il Go. Furniture md carpet
AL dealers-st0re. irom i34 % I5s First IT.
n mpiayment Agency. w,tLerell & Holman.
Ia so Front si. Furnish all Kind, Of help.
z verdng L Beebs. 10 Frsut Il. Commission
EL Merchants and dealers in domestic produce.
T-yatbioo Livery Stable. cor. first 4 famos z
| Il corbett Pr. Coed turn-ents aiwsy. on hand
| Eyishsi 4 aoherts' cor. First Washington ste.
1T Dealers a manafae. elu'btng. furng goods.
ErrceAnd. DIR. u. r.. Dentist. Office M. q De-
| n kum's Block. cor. First Washington sis.
| (tiii & Steel. IS and II First 81. Dealers In
NE Books. Stationery aud Musical IBstTum nts.
Gp VtS MTfSTC SToRE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

The MASONIC MIRROR comes to us
as monthly magazine, and the July
No. is teeming with useful and interest
ing intelligence for the craft of the
Pacific Coast. Price $3.50 per year,
with handsome and liberal premiums
TO cIub-raisers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

THAT CHOIR which so kindly furn-
ished the excellent music for the Ma
sonic installation last Saturday even
ing, have the most profuse thanks of
the Companions of Bayley Chapter.
Prot. Jno. Briggs was the leader of the
choir, assisted by Messrs. Perry Ray
niond, E. d. Whitlow, II. C. Clement
and Harry Cooley, with Miss Briggs,
of Corvallis, presiding at the organ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

re-. H. Stewart, our foreman, fled
frantically for the mountains last Non
day, confidently expecting to return
laden with many trophies of the chase
and evidences of his fishistical prof.
cheney. Nay the mountain breezes
play gently o'er his Parian brow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

"Where was Bishop Latimer burned
to death % asked teacher, in COM
manding voice. Joshua knows" said
a little girl at the bottom of the class.
" Well" said the teacher, "if Joshua
knows he may tell.u I'm the fire."
replied Joshua, looking very grave and
wise.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

iNLIMBo.- Deputy q. s. Marshall
Williams passed through this city last
Monday with five prisoners whom he
had arrested at Yaquina Bay. One of
them killed an Indian chief over there,
and the other four are charged with
selling whisky to the Indians of the
Slietz Agency. The boys Were in jolly
spirits and had strong hopes ofescaping
the clutches of the law at an early da Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

BEER GARDEN.-Our city is to have
one cf those now eminentiy cosmopoli-
tan institutions, n German beer garden.
Henry Myers is having the space in
the rear of his saloon, where those
spreading trees furnish the densest
sha,ie. fitted up with smooth floor,
tables, chairs, etc., and in week or
two those who love TO sit and sip the
cooling lager while lounging lazily in
the shade, may here find resort which
will fully ill their requirements.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-07-19

AND COMMISSION MRR-
CHANT.
Agent for sale af the celebrated ssBain Wag-
on, and far the sa,o Of all kinds sf agrieultu-
raj inachinery. ~,
cersisnments solicited. ysxn lots ia town Of
shedd for sale,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
The Vision of Beauty.

One beautiful night, in the sweet month Of
June,
When girdIe of stars shOne bright round
the moon,
1 wand cred away to a deep-tangled wood,
To dream out an hour in calm solitude.
Bright skies were above, and each planet
that rolled
Seemed a beacon that flashed on an ocean of
gold;
While the stream at my feet, so tranquil and
clear,
Reflected each ray on its bosom so fair.
No sounds met my ear, save the low, signing
breeze,
That murmured sad music through moss
covered trees,
And the shrek of the eagle, as upward he
flew,
To battle his rich pIumes in a welkin of blue.
| Meath a wide speaking oak that guarded
the stream,
I piIlowed my head, of the future to dream !;
| And as thoughts swept my brain, like waves
! on the deep,
A zephyr kissed gently my eyeIids to sleep.
Thus locked in the arms of slumber's soft
rest,
With hands lightly clasped on my wild
thIUbbing breast.
| A vision flew down from the blue skies
( Above,
And bent Ger my form, like an angle of love.
Her eye was as bright as the soft star of even,
When first it peeps out from its own native
| heaven;
While her face, in radiance, outshone the
mild moon, =
That cleaned Ger the earth that sweet night
| in June.
Her hair was as dark as the wind of a storm,
And waved Ger her neck all glowing and
! warm;
While her small, graceful figure seemed
moulded by art,
To dazzle the senses, and fetter the heart.
Love chances beamed out from her soul
speaking eye,
And cleaned DER features, as stars gid the
sky;
And thought, as gazed on that vision OF
light,
That earth held one angel to gladden. my
sight.
orshipped-adored-and my heart longed
| tOs peak,
| And she kneIt by my side, and kissed my
warm cheek;
L sprang to embrace her-she swept by the
stream
The effort awoke me-and 10! twas dream.
Long years have rolled by, since that image
so bright,
Entranced my fond heart, in that dream o.
the night;
And often I've hoped in my wand'rings tC
meet
The star-lighted face of that Vision so sweet
In all of my roamings, in palace and hall,
Where beauty and grace shed radiance o'el
all;
I sought, but in vain, for that angel of love
That kissed my warm cheek, as 1 slept in the
grove.
At length, have met her; yes, bright as the
stream
That mirrOred her form, as it shone in my
dream,
Is the light of the eye of that fair one to me
But that vision OF beauty will mine never be-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
shrinkage of Fruit In Driving.

In the letter from Charles Alden
Towner of the new fruit-drying ma
chinery which was read before the
late horticultural meeting at Rocbes-
ter, n. Y, he states that busbel of
apples weighs fttypounds that the
cost ofcutting and preparing bush
ell for drying is about fifty cents and
that bushel will yield nine dried
pounds, two pounds Ct which are
cores and skins, which when dried
find a ready market at six cents per
pound for making jelly without sugar
or boiling-a new product. One
bushel gives seven pounds of good
dried apples, which sell regularly at
twenty cents per pound, making, af-
ter dying, $1.25 per busheI of ap-
pies, with cores and pairing.
It will be understood that these
dried apples are greatly superior to
common dried apples, made by ex-
posure to weather, yield only three
pounds per bushel; but two dried
ounces are found to be equal in sub
stance to a one quart can, and will
make as much by adding one quart
of cold water and stewing properly
The evapOrated tomatoes sell for
seventy-fve cents per pound. Peach
es yield seven pounds from a bushel,
one pound Of which is skins.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
For Re- Sharpening Files.

The following is given by an ex-
change as useful and effective but
we have not tried it. Wash the files
IN a solution Of warm water and pot
ash until thoroughly cleansed, after
which wash the files in warm water
in wooden dish, in which place as
many files as the water will cover Z;
add to this two ounces of borax and
two Of blue vitrol, finely pulverized
together. Stir up the files well and
add two ounces Of sulphuric acid by
weight to this add one quarter
ounce of vinegar. The files viii turn
red. When they again resume their
natural color, take them out and
wash them in cold water, after which
they must be thoroughly oiled with
sweet oil, and wrapped singly in
brown wrapping paper which will
absorb the oil from the files.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
Economy in Feeding Stnck.

Farm rs need especially to study
economy in feeding stock this winter.
By economy l do not mean feeding
less than is required for the proper
growth and nourishment of animals
But what 1 do mean is, that waste
full manner thatmany farmers pursue
of feeding so much at a time, that a
great deal is rejected by the cattle.
ga little and often" is the rule with
good husbandmen, whether the food
is of the best quality or not. The
haycutter should be brought into re-
QUESTION, both for horses and cattle.
With most farmers, steaming cattle
food is practically impossible but
in many instances boiling water
might be used to good advantage in
feeding poor hay, corn-fodder, &c.
Let these be run through the cutter,
and then thoroughly saturated with
boiling water, with little salt. In
this way corn butts and stalks, and
very coarse meadow hay, with the
addition of little new, can be used
without much waste.
Cattle should be provided with
plenty of water as we'll as food, and
to this end, as far as is possible, pure
water should be introduced into the
barn yard. If, as las been demon
strated, stagnant water is fatal to
the animal constitution, farm ers
should not overlook a subject so i'm
portant At any rate, cattle should
have access to water twice or three
times a day. Where cattle are wat
cred but once & day, as is often the
case, In very cold weather, they are
apt to gorge themselves, and hence
the chill they must experience. Cat
tie can endure more cold than the
human species, but if suitable pre-
cautions were taken many trouble
some diseases might be avoided.
During very cold weather, if suffi-
cient hot water could be added to
remove the chill, it would be good
economy, as where animal heat is
increasingly wasted, the supply must
be made up by more food, or the
animal suffers decoration, loss OF
flesh, or disease in some serious
form.-BOSt011 CultiUGtOT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
Last Point of Expansion.

A nation comes to it's last point of
expansion; all the old ideas that
were once sacred become mere dead
stubble, and if it is to stay with those
alone, it must die. A million men
have some faint idea that this is not
right; this dead husk cannot touch
the soul with any divine ire. But
at the last, God creates man in HIS
own image, and he comes out bur
dened with fresh expression and ex-
pansion of the old truth. He walks
over the land and tells 1t. He can
no more help telling it than the sun
can help shining. Old errors set
their teeth against him, fierce perse-
cution sweeps over him, it may be
sweeps him away; but the truth
saves the nation.-RObert Collier.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
Seeding Rre-

The american Farmer claims that
this crop pays well, perhaps better
than wheat, where it is put under
favorable circumstances, in conse-
quence of the high price always offer
ed for the straw, it being very desir-
able for bedding purposes in the
horse stables. The soil, too, which
will answer for this crop, is of a
lighter character than that most
suitable for wheat; and may be one
in which sand is more prevalent;
but to produce a good crop, manure
suitable for the plant must be in, or
applied to, the land-the soil suit
able being light, the potash and soda
therein are most likely to be washed
out, and these are important con-
stituents in rye. We give the fol-
lowing statement of the amount OF
inorganic matters removed from the
field in an acre of rye, according to
Prof. Morton:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
HU MOROUS.

To consume time-eat dates.
You can always find a sheet of
water on the bed of the ocean.
BARBERs make many friends, but
scrape moro acquaintance.
For what port is a man bound
during courtship? Bound to
Havre.
IF you want to make your coat
last, make your trousers and waist
first.
THE young ladies of the period
must be given to dreamy specula-
tions, they build such castles in the
CHAIR.
A FRENCHwoMAN once said that she
loved her children when they were
little, she replied, aud diamonds,
whom they were large.
A WELSH orator recently rem ark
ed in a fine peroration, "Innocence
is like an umbrella; when once we
have lost it, he can never hope to
see it back again
"MR. SMIrHERs, how can you
sleep so? The sun has been up
these two hours" "Well, what II
it has ?" said Smithers. He goes
to bed at dark, while I'm up till at
ter midnight"
"Pd rather not take horn with
you," said the loafer, to the mad
bull; but the bull insisted on treat
ing him to two, and the loafcr got
quite high.
Mrs. PARTINGToN, in illustration OF
the proverb, q" A soft answer turneth
away wrath, says, "It is bettor to
speak paregorically of q person
than to be all the time finging cpl
taphs at him."
A JOURNALIST having asserted tha'
a fellow-scribe had just discovered
that be could wag his left ear, the
latter retorts that the former has his
aural appendages under such con
troll as to be able to tan himself will
them.
"WHY don't you go to sleep p
said mother to her three-year-olC
daughter. q" l am trying" she re
piled. "But you haven't shut you
ewes" 'Yell, l can't help it; un
comes unbuttoned.' -
A sYNIPATHIsER with the working
mems movement, out in Indiana
has adopted the oight-hour system
on his farm. He lets his work PEG
pie begin at eight in the morning
and quit at eight in the evening.
AN Irishman, referring to the sud
den death of a relative, was asked
if he lived high. Well, I cam
say he did" said Terrence, "but he
died high" Like the banks in these
DAYS. he was suspended.
A DYING Irishman, asked by his
confessor if he was ready to re
nounce the devil and all his works
replied, Don't ask me that; ] am
Going to strange country. and
don't intend to make myself enc
mics"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
Our bodily InGrmities.

Physical infrmities are the lot OF all. Millions
are always sick. No man, woman or child is uni
formIy in perfect health. Much, however Of the
sickness and suffering which render life a burden
to many Of fellow beings is due to careless
ness and neglect \ mighty antidote to the lead
ing causes Of diseases has been provided. It is as
harmless as it is efficient. No poisonous drug en-
tiers into its composition. II is undefiIed stmu-
liant, tonic and aperent of which every ingredient
is vegetable. This unexceptionable preventive
and restorative medicine is not a new thing I'M
der the SUM- Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will
soon have been before the world a quarter ola CEN
fury, and it is too much aver that thousands
aye. tens of thousands are now using it who would
have been in their graves years ago had they not
some stimulant. The rapidly with which minor
ailments often become, when neglected, ObStingte
diseases, is well known. This tonic is famous for
the immediate check which il gives to these breed
the sick headache, the nervousness, the indlSpOSl
ton to eNerOn the nausea, the confusion OF brain,
the physical debility, which intended TO pre-
mOmish OF the approach of serious danger, are
invariably removed by few doses of the BIJteTs.
The fame OF the preparatlOd a. a genuine SPECIFIC
for dyspepsia, bilious complaints, uIa feVers,
rheumatism and chronic debility IS as wide the
world; and in these days of infamous Charlatan-
ISM when fierce cathartcS that rob the invalid of
the last remnants of MS strength, advertised
as tnV1gOTantS ,, il is indeed blessing man
kind that HOstetter's Stomach Bitters are
everywhere procurable and everywhere popular
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

threescore, who had hardly ever
been sick in his life, thought he was
too fieshy and began to Bantamize.
He succeeded famously, and boast
ed to his friends that he had got
rid of ten pounds in a few weeks.
A little later he was attacked with
a painful and dangerous malady,
from which he has been suffering
more than a year. If a man can
sleep soundly, has good appetite,
with no unpleasant reminders after
meals, the bodily habits being regu-
lar every day, he had better leave
himself alone, whether he is big as
hogshead or thin and dry as a
fence rail. Several cases of Bright's
disease have been. reported by med
zeal men of reputation as a direct
result of practicing Bantam's plan
for getting lean. The very best
and safest way to get rid of fat is to
work it off. This may be aided by
eating food which contains a large
amount of nitrogen and a small
amount of carbon. Nitrogen food
is that which gives strength, power
to work, as lean meats; carbOnace
Gus foods are those which make fat
such as cheese, potatoes, rice, corn
peas, beans, tapiOca, arrOwroot
corn-starch, milk, sugar, strip, and
all oily and fat food. Raw fruit and
berries largely eaten are great ends
to reducing weight. But, after all
the great reliance should be on ex
ercisc and work in the open air
Barclay, the great Eng ish pedes
trian, who performed greater feat:
than Weston, lost ten pounds il
two or three days walking, and wa!
never the worst for it.-HalL's Journ
| nj Of Health
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
We are Mnrching Along.

From all sections reports accumulate regarding
the powerful action of the Magic ArniCa LInimenJ
as curative ofrheumatc aud Heurai glc affections,
and indeed all diseases which can be reached by
external means. Pain cannot exist when this
remedy is applied.
skeptiCal:
q. N. Sandefee, Madison Station. Alabama
cured of rheumatism.
r. NJ Merriwether, Grand Lake, Arkansas.
saved thousands of dollars by curing STOCK
w H II. Gillespie, Rose Creek, Tenn essee, cured
a valuable mule OF Poll Evil.
NJ. V. Raglan, olive Branch, Mississippi, cured of
Neuralgia.
A G. Lane, Horn lake, Mississippi, cured of
SOftening of the BRAIN
Col. Phil. Glenn, Memphis, Tennessee, cured of
swelling in the knee joint.
Rachel TarltOn, South Memphis, Tennessee,
cured of Paralysis
81. WadIey, Iuka, Mississippi, cured of a hurt
Of eleven years standing.
DR.. =. Beaver Shelby county, Tennessee, used il
successfully IN cases OF rising breasts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

FACTS IN RLGARD TO ANIMAL LIFE
Fish have great tenacity of life. The
crab is stated to have reached one
hundred and fifty years. A pike,
which was taken in Halibrun, IN
Sua5ia, in 1910, weighing three hun
dred and fifty pounGs, and measur-
ing nineteen feet, hat a ring attach
ed to it, bearing an inscription,
which, if genuine, would warront us
in believing the age OF he fish to be
two hundred and sixty-seven years.
The toad lives thirty-six years. the
frog twelve to sixteen years and
tortoises must have seen many years,
if we Judge by the sizes they at an.
P4rrots and geese reach an age be-
tween one hundred and one hundred
and twenty years, and falcons and
ravens Ouilive one hundred and fifty
wears but the little wrens live only
two or three years. OF mammals,
the whale and the elephant have the
longest term of existence, living as
they did over one hundred, perhaps
two hundred years. T5e horses lIve1
twenty-five, but sometimes reaches
forty years ; the sheep and goat
twelve years; the lion from twenty
to fifty years. Man, there is no reas-
on to doubt, has lived over one hun
dred wears but it is only among
highly ciyiized nations that satls-
factcry data can be obtained regard
inc his longevity. A minute investl-
osfion of the conditions that co1duce
to length of life goes to support me
theory that the longevity OF animals
Is influenced by their amount OF 10
creative power, and their ability to
sustain wear and tear.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25


Aanures suitable for the crop, that
will secure a good yield, may be thus
stated 1. 200 lbs guano, bushel
plaster, mixed with 5 two-horse
loads of marsh mud, or any kindred
substance, to be broadcasted and
narrowed in. 2. 300 lbs bone dust,
10 bushels ashes, do. each of plas-
ter and salt, to be applied and har-
rowed in. 8. 10 tWo-horse cart
loads of wood mould or river mud
mixed with $50 lbs guano and q
bushel plaster, to be plowed in, the
land then to be narrowed; after
wards ton-dress with 10 bushels ash
es, and harrow and roll. T. 10
loads wood mould, and of stable
manure or barn yard dung, 5 bush
els unleached ashes; form these into
compost, layer and layer about, after
laying about 10 days in bulk, shovel
it over, spread broadcast and pillow
in, and top-dress with a bushel of
plaster per acre. 5. Pillow in 10
two-horse cart loads of wood mould,
marsh or river mud, mixed as above
with 10 bushels leached ashes, or 5
bushels unleached, formed into COM
post and treated as above. In the
spring top dress each acre treated
with the two last formulas with rs
lbs. of Nitrate of Soda.
PREPARATION OF THE GROUND
Here let us say, once for all, that
upon the proper preparation Of the
ground, large portion of the sue
cess of this and almost every other
crop dspends-therefore recollect,
that in ploughing for crop of rye,
deep ploughing and thorough pull
verization will 60 far to secure a re-
numerative crop-after the ground
is ploughed, narrowed and rolled,
SOW the seed with care, and then
harrow and cross-harrow it in-four
pecks seed per acre are generally
sown, but it Is better to make the
quantity five, or even six pecks to
the acre. When this work is finish
ed, then run water burrows through
out the field, so as to prevent the
Judgment of water, and afterwards
solidity will be given to them by
running the roller across the fur.
rows.
TINE OF SEEDING prefer
not seeding before the 10th or 18th
September, whilst others think thai
to SOW during August IS most advan,
tageous; and if there are any fears
of its getting too rank, sheep OF
calves can be turned in on it early
in the spring. This will at the same
time remedy the evil, and give 6
profitable pasture to the young stool
at the time when it will be needed
The crop of rye this season appear
to have turned out much better thar
those of wheat, oats and hay.