davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

SDtOO Rif Classes class As'Res q @oring peo
pie, of either sex, young or old, make more
money at work for lis in their spare moments,
or all the time, than at anything else Particu-
lars Tree. 4iddress q. Stinson q Co., Portland,
Naines ySnSyl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

The ugliest girl in Illinois has just
got married; but it was because. she
worked in a printing office and '.learn-
ed thing or two" Now you ordina-
ry looking girls needn't all come to
learn the trade-we have only use for
couple Of girl con1positors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

THE OVERLAND FOR APRIL-We e
express renewed satisfaction, as we
turn over the interesting pages OF this
truly American periodical, the April
number of which has just reached US.
If we do not always render it the full
and complete praise we are willing to
bestow on such issues as the one before
US, it is because the 'tfavor of the Pa
cific Coastn is rot as pungent; but,
take it for all in all, its devotion to the
development Of the country, CIR, in 9TH
er worls, the solid, "pork and beans"
element, always asserts itself, and
more SO in this number than has been
the case for sometime past. Send your
orders to John II. Carmany & Co,
Publishers, 400 Washington ST, San
Francisco. Only 81 per annum.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

BRYAS'9 PULMoNIC wAPERs
Cure Corenk, CoibE. AsTHsA, BaoacntTts. Sosr
THaoaT. HoGEsEsEKs, DiFTlcULT EREArntAe. In
ctFiEsT CossesrTIos ASo LrAo DtsEAgEs. They
have no taste Of medicine. and any child ril taks
them. Thousands have bsnn restored TO health that
had before dssralr-d. Testimony given ia hundreds
ofrasss- Ask fsr BEYAs's PULHOsIC WATERS.
Price Is cents per boz. JOB MOSES, Fsop.4s-
Z ~ laaaA AEsE 1MrN-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

REGULAR TRfPs.-It will be seen
by. reference to advertisement else
where that the opposition steamer,
"Gov. Grover will leave Albany for
Corvallis every Tuesday and Friday,
and for Portland every Wednesday and
Saturday. Remember this and govern
yourself accordingly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

\ The Jacksonville Sentinel strikes our
keynote when it says: Parties intend
ing to "kick tthe bucket" get
"spliced" or commit any other misde-
meanor, are hereby informed that it
would be better to have such things oc-
cur early in the week, as this thing of
stopping the press for such foolishness
is about played out. Parties will govern
themselves accordingly. !
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28
BoWaYo OF CounterTcits!
.l1R EJ0SES' SIR LANES ,c,h!A,PKEs


are effensipeiy CorSTEtTEfTED. UtshoHssf Drug
isfs eHdsGBor 10 ssfhn eoDDseEsfs to MAKE greater
pF9afs. The ReaniHa hare Hts name sf j oh Moses
each package. All oiseTs are fpoTEhsss DffnftDHs.
The agsUIE Pills arc unfailpg in tho cure OF all
those painful and dangerous diseases To which th1
female constitution is subject. They moderate all
eIesssss aud remove all obstpeiio4s. from What
SScs cause
TO MARRIED LADIES
they ARC particularly suited JhsJ VIA IN snort
time bring tho monthly period with regularity;
aud although very powerful rontain nothing hurt.
fai 10 tho constitution. IL all cases Of Aers9na Hlsd
spinal Affections, Pains IN the Back and Limbs.
fatigue On sig. CEsrtipa. Pap.tstlol Of tho Heart
Mysteries aud Whites. they viii effect cure when
each package ciya nj eiisesions and advice. q.
will bs cent FREQ " all writing Ios iasta. sealed
from observation
~ B.-in all eases where tho crarfxr cannot DO
obt4iaed. 0ns Dollar enclosed the sole PtoYrie.
tSr. JOB MOSES. IS CostiAudt St.. New York. Hiil
insure bottle Of tho EsHufa<. containing FiftY
Pills, By return mail. seegyeiy sealed Eorn any
ksOs4 tsNg gr rf fLz
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

THE "Gov. GROVER" brought up so
tons of assorted merchandise for this
city last Monday. We are pleased to
see that Albany merchants are alive to
their own interests and the interests
Of the people in thus literally patron
izing the opposition line.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

y. BAUM, our fashionable clothing
merchant, has jus; returned from San
Francisco with the largest stock OF
mems, boys and children's clothing,
and the latest styles of furnishing and
fancy goods. You will do well to give
him a call before purchasing elsewhere
as he offers TO sell ut very low prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

TEMPERANCE BILLIARD HALL
VIM. Tally has just opened his elegant
new billiard rooms, in. which he has
placed a couple of StrahPs first-class
three-quarter carom tables and COM
plete set of fixtures to match. He.wiH
also ia a day or two have opposed a
large stock of cigars and tobacco of
superior brands. He promises us an
advertisement for Aext week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

The Bulletin job Office has the only
Globe press north of San Francisco. =
RutietiB, 9th inst.
Guess not. This Office has quarter
medium Globe press which turns out
as fine work as any press in the State,
taking into consideration our limited
supply of material.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

jon PRISTING.-Wc have received
Il number of specimens OF job printing
from the Office of Hart. V. Brown, Al
bany, which for ncatness and display
of artistic skill we have seldom seen
equaled. Mr.. Brown Is prepared tn
execute all orders in this line with
promptness and beauty ut reasonable
tes.-Bcntoa Democrat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

FAyoRs.-Mrs. Butler will accept
our politest bow for pastry favors in
the way of delicious cream cake
Our boys deyoured it between gasps for
the fair presenter's health and felicity.
We are indebted to Bro. VancIeve,
of the Register, for valuable fayors.-
Van, call on us at at any time for a
reciprocity.
To o. P. Coshow, our obliging
Brownsville agent, we are indebted for
an ipstallment of filthy lucre.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28
''ItJS JSIiER.


TRUE REPENTANCE.-Here's what's
the matter with a gentleman that can't
do without this rantankerous paper:
ScIo, March 10, 1873.
Editor Democrat
DEAR SIR:-I visited your office
short time ago and ordered my paper
discontinued and since il stopped
have been smarting under remorse
of conscience, and night-mares have
been robbing me Of sleep. Therefore.
in order 10 restore my former peace o.
mind, l embrace this early opportuni-
ty OF ordering the STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT for another year. Send it
right along
Yours in distress.
JAS. Z. CRABTREE.
All right, Dir. Crabtrce; here you
are. and hereafter may angels Of light
guard your rest, and only the sweetest
visions visit your slurnbrous hours.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

THE ILLUSTRATED PgEss.-No. 3
Of this superb periodical, published in
San Francisco, Is on our table. We
believe this is the pioneer illustrated
magazine Of the Pacific Coast, and we
are much puzzled to know how its
managers can afford such superior
publication for the small sum of 50 per
annum
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

PACIFIC OPERA HoUsE.-Froman's
new building, to be used as theater,
concert, music and city hall generally,
is now fully under way, with Isaac
Conn as master architect. It will
probably be completed in about eight
. weeks, and will be an elegant and
commodious structure. It is a much
needed institution in our city, and will
doubtless be a paying investment on
the part of Mr.. Froman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

FAIR AND FEsTIvAL.-The mem
bers of the Erodelphian Society will
hold an apron and fancy fair, with re-
freshments, at Vancleve's Hall, on
Friday evening, April 4. Admission,
% cents. All are invited to attend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

PosTPoNED.-An Iowa youth was
prancing around with delight one day
last month because he was to be mar
ried at O'clock p. N. At2 p. NJ. he
was called into court as juror, and to
accommodate the court he was CONF
PEELED to postpone his wedding for q
hours. If this incident had occurred
here in Linn county we could have
confidently deposed that Deputy Sherr
iff Humphrey had put up that job on
the matrimonial ca ndidate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

NOTARY PUBLIc.-We are pleased to
see that His Excellency, Gov. Grover,
has commissioned our elegant young
friend, II. T. Sayrs, Esq, a Notary
Public for Linn county. His business
card may be found among our new
ads to-day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

HOUSEHOLD FURSITuRE-Mr. w.
+. Howell, of this city, has for sale n
full supply OF household fixtures, from
Il iine-tooth comb up through all the
gradations OF fire-shovei, what-no,,
center table, dining table, carpets
bedsteads, etc, to bureau aud other
Indispensable articles OF n we'll ar
ranged domicil. lie will sci! cheap In
lots to suit purchasers. Apply 10 Eli
Carter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

JUST YoC LET HER BEi-1tar:.u Van Euran
Brown the Iris6y editor Of tn: Albany DE3o-
Graf, has something funny 10 say about the
Jacksonville sclooi having Nail. This is IT,
lhlOrm the risky editor Aforesaid that IL IS
none Of his business whether the Jacksonville
school has tacks. nails, spikes, or what-no:s.-
6iiess we've got right 10 have "A Nail II we
want one Just you let oEr Nail be .-[Jackson-
willie sentinell.
Pshaw, now! I'VE didn't know you
had got so sweet on that young peda-
goguess, Bro. Kelly-and you got a
wife, too! First thing you:know your
top hair won't be as safe there under
your own vine and cow-shed as it was
out among the lava beds of the No.
docs. Don't you drive that nail too
far.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

CoRREsPoNDEScE.- able com
munication from J. w., of Astoria, ar
rived too late for this issue, but will
appear in our next. We direct the at
tention of our farmers to the commu-
nication on our first page. 1t speaks
to the point.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

Nor OVER -EsTIMATED.-We have
received from the publishers of our
Firestde Friend the chrome "Cute,"
(which they give away to every sub
scriber to their weekly. TVe had read
Hmuch of the beauty of this picture be-
fore seeing it, and we now say with
pleasure that its value and beauty has
not been over-estimated we find it as
good as represented. Our Ffreside
Friend has successfully reached its
third volume and is already highly
priced and widely known throughout
the Union.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

IMPRovED.-That sterling Demo-
cratic paper, the Oregon City Enter
prise, was issued last week in new
dress ''from top to toe" presenting a
neat and tasty appearance. I'VE pre-
sent our congratulations to Bro. Nolt-
ner on the new makeup of his Enter
prise, and wish him abundant success
in his future career.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

ANOTHER PAPER We have receiv-
ed the initial number of the Forest
Grove Independent, published by
Wheeler & Myers. It is a neat paper
and its first issue presents a large
amount of well written and carefully
selected matter. We present our fist
to its pubs, and wish them abundant
success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-03-28

/ RETrnNEp.-S. j.. Young, Esq, of
the firm of Blain, Young Il Co., re-
turned from San Francisco on the last
steamer, having laid in mammotii
stock of dry goods, clothing. groceries,
hardware, queensware, etc. His Sc
lections have been made with special
care and ARE all eminently appropriate
TO this market. Don't forget To call
and see the new goods, n large lot OF
which have already arrived.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25
Vanderbilt on Religion:

While am on this matter, says cor
respondent, I will relate alittle incident
told me by a well-known steamboat
captain. He said: ~ am IN elder in
the Presbyterian Church. I made a
profession of religion when 1 was very
young. Vanderbilt employed me to
run one of his boats. 1t was considered
a great thing for person of my age to
have such position. Twas very proud
of it and tried to do my best. One
Saturday the agent came to me and
said: You must fix your boat up to-
day, for tomorrow we are going to
send you up the North River on an ex-
cursion. thought the matter over.
1 was a young man. l did not wish to
lose my position, and yet | conld not
run the boat on Sunday. 1 said SO to
the agent in n letter, rendered him my
resignation, and prepared to 60 home.
met the Commodore on the Battery.
He said: Come down and dine with
me tomorrow my wife wants to see
yon.' Il cannot, was the reply, for l
must go homo. have got Though on
your line What does that mean 2
said the Commodore. then told him
the story. THAT fellow is fool. We
have got men enough to run that boat
whose principles won't be hurt. You
go about your business. If anybody
interferes with your religion, send them
to me"
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25

ed upon the horizon, and at a word
from the umpire Hab Sans sprang to
his feet, expressing by loud whoop
Ia satisfaction at having come safely
O {: of the terrible ordeal. Not so with
his rival, who lay where the umpire
had placed him, motionless as log.
On examination, it was found that he
was in death-like swoon, from which
he was with difficulty recovered by the
free Use of whisky. Sheer fright had
got the be ter of the mans brute cour.
age, and brought him to the brink OF
death. Hab Sans, as already limited,
had reasons of his own for preserving
his equapimity of mind throughout the
fearful ordeal. A little after sunset the
previous evening, when the rattlesnakes
had retired for the night, he took the
precaution of stuffing a number OF the
dens III that part o: the prairie agreed
on for the rendezvous with a sort OF
weed that is most no1ious to the snakes,
rendering them torpid for many hours,
and unable to crawl or strife. This is
how Yankee ingenuity tripmphed over
brute strength, and Bendbow was ever
afterwards obliged to knock under to
Habakuk Sans, when personal fortitude
was the subject in hand.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25
Army Preparations.

1t seems not to be generally known,
says a Washington dispatch, that there
have been preparations quietly going
on under the direction OF the Secretary
of War, placing our arsenals IN condi-
tion to supply the wants Of an army in
the field in case OF war, and looking to
the condition of the armament OF our
Notifications for the successful defence
our harbor against hostile attack by
iron-clads. The ordnance department
of the army is at this moment in most
active preparation for state OF war,
and is ready to supply an army with an
entire equipment of war material, in
cluding the most approved h.load-
ing arms and field and siege batteries
of artillery, with every kind Of ammuni-
ton. The telegraph has been vigor.
ously used urging forward every prepa-
ration to the extent of the ordnance
appropriation. The ordnance officers
are fully alive t. the gravity Of the oc-
casion and to the necessity for ample
preparation to meet all demands should
war be the result OF our present com:
plications. While from the nature OF
the case the navy had to take the active
initiative, the War Department is fully
alive to the crisis in quiet preparation
for the future.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25
Colorado Game.

A Denver paper says: The game Of
Colorado consists of buffalo, elk, black
and whlte-tailed deer, mountain sheep,
antelope, cinnamon, black, and grizzly
bear, wild turkeys, sage hens, blue or
mountain grouse, ptarmigan or noun
tain quail, ducks of all kinds, except
canvas backs, geese and brant, swan,
curlew of Several varieties, and in the
spring and fall snipe and plover for a
few days as they migrate north and
south: We have also few California
and State quail, imported for breeding
purposes. The following fur bearing
animals are numerous Beaver, otter,
mink, marten, weazel, red, gray, black,
and silver gray fox, besides many vari-
eties that are supposed to be cross OF
the different distinct species also, q
very small animal of the fox kind,
known here as the swift, the large
gray and white timber wolf, white and
gray coyote, and black prairie wolf,
panther or California lion, lynx, wolver-
cen, catamount and wildcat, badger,
skunk, grounding or woodchuck, and
other minor species"
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25
FOrty.One Hours In a Well.

The San Francisco call of q recent
date relates the following story of what
it truthfully terms ga horrible fix"
and which serves as an illustra-
tion of what benefits may accure from
taking a paper: GA man named
Hughes, who keeps hog ranch near
the Golden Gate Park, met with an ac-
cident the other day which nearly re-
suited in his death. His house is sit
lated considerable distance from the
road, and he lives alone, being a gay
bachelor. Last Monday afternoon,
kabout three o'clock, Mr.. Hughes had
occasion to 60 to his we'll, which is a
few PAGES from the house. While fix
ing the ropc he fell inte the well, and
brought up at the bottom, depth of
about fifty feet, much shaken but not
materially injured. His utter b lip
lessness completely overwhelmed him,
but at the top of his voice he began to
shout, hoping that some one i'll the
park would hear his cries. Monday
evening passed, and his cries for help
was unanswered. Tuesday and Tues
day evening passed, and still no re-
sponse to his frantic appeals for aid
His feelings, while down in that well,
with the cold water up to his waist can
be better imagined than described.
On Tuesday morning G. A. Friermuth
went to Hughes house. He heard the
unfortunate mans shouts, but believ-
ing they came from the park he paid
no attention. He was surprised the
next morning on going to deliver the
paper by hearing the shouts again.
The paper which he had left the day
before was still lying on the stoop.
This fact increased his astonishment,
and, after listening attenti7ely, curiosi-
ty drew him to the well, from which
the cries arose distinctly on his ear.
Mr.. Friermuth was somewhat startled
on learning what was the matter. After
few words h d passed, Mr.. Friermuth
encouraged Hughes to hold ont few
moments longer, and jumping on his
horse rode at full speed to obtain as
sistance. In short time he returned
with two men, and Hughes was tished
mp from the we'll in deplorable con-
ditisn from exhaustion, with his face
as pale as marble. After his inner
man had been fed, he explained the
circumstances to his rescuers, and stated
that he thought some ole had set n
trap for him. He was under the i'm
preston that his foot had caught l..
a hook or something which had be
placed near the mouth of the we'll. ,
diligent search WIS made, but no evil
dence to confirm his suspicion of foul
play was found. Hughes is man Of
strong constitution, but it will proba-
bly, take severaldarsto quiet his nerves. "
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25
VOL. ". NO. II.
For His Sake.

Hold closer still my hand, dear love,
Nor fear its touch will soil thine own;
No palm is cleaner now than this,
So free from earth-stain has it grown
Since last you held it clasped so close,
And with it held my life and heart.
For my heart beat but in your smile,
And life was Death, we two apart.
loved you so. And you? All. well!
have no word or thought of blame;
And even now my voice grows low
And tender, whispering your name.
You guaged my love by yours; that's all.
do not think you understood:
There is point you men can't reach,
Up the white heights of womanhood.
You love us,-so at least you say,
With many tender smile and word;
You kiss us close on mouth and brow,
Till all our heart within is stirred;
And having, unlike you, you gee.
No other interests at stake,
We give our best, and count that Death
Is blessed when suffered for your sake.
Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, 1873-12-25
Typhoid by the Agency of Milk,

Within the past few months, says
paper read before the American Health
Association, the interest and importance
belonging to the subject of this paper
have been curiously exemplifed by the
diffusion of typhoid fever through the
agency of milk. Several outbreaks in
England have been imputed to infected
milk but in the recent instances re-
ferred to the proof of this having been
the source seems sufficiently conclusive.
This outbreak was in one Of the health
lest parishes in the West End of Lon
don. About 500 cases of typhoid fever
were distributed in 104 families in this
parish. Of these 104 families, ninety
six were known to have used milk from
the same dairy, the facts with regard to
the milk supply in the remaining eight
families not having been ascertained.
1t was ascertained that in ono of the
farms belonging to this dairy there had
been cases of typhoid fever, and the
sanitary conditions were exceedingly
bad. Others details, which I do not in
troduce, corroborated the conclusion
that the diffusion of the disease was
due to the milk supply, and no other
source was discoverable.
The infection or the contagion in
milk is, of course, derived from the
water used in washing the milk k-cans,
and, perhaps, in the dilution of the
milk. The diffusion of the disease in
this way, therefore, is through the me-
dunn OF drinking-water.
The discovery of the causation of ty-
phoid fever through this medium nat
Urally has led to the inquiry whether
other diseases may not be traced to
drinking water which either contains
viruses of contagion or is polluted by
divers kinds of morbific matter. The
facts to which it has been the object of
this paper to call attention have opened
up new field for investigation in eti-
ology, and further researches in this
direction may shed much light on the
causation of numerous diseases. AL
ready, in tie opinion of many, there is
ground for assuming that epidemic
cholera is Gffused by means of conta-
gion, derived from the alimentary
canal, with which drinking water is
liable to become infected. This opin-
ion is based on analogical reasoning
rather than on logical proof. That
water polluted by any kind of morbitic
matter may prove an exciting or an aux
iiiary cause of an attack of cholera,
during the epidemic prevalence of the
disease, it is highly probable but that
the disease in this or in any other way
is communicable, seems to me to be a
question concerning which the most to
be conceded is that it admits of discus
sion. To enter upon such discussion
would not be small undertaking, and
1 have already occupied as much time
as I have q right to appropriate.