davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10
no TmE AFFLIcTEn. !.

TAR. w. X. DoIIERTY RETURNS HIS SIN
NJ cere thanks to his numerous patients Tor
their patronage, and would take this oppOrtu.
nifty to remind them that he continues to con-
suit at his Institute for the cure OF chronic dis
eases OF the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive
and Genito-Urinary Organs, and all private
diseases, viz Syphilis in all its forms and sta
ges Seminal Weakness, and all the horrid con-
sequences of self-abuse, Gonorrhea, Gleet,
STRUCTURES, Nocturnal and Diurnal emissions,
Sexual Debility, Diseases OF the Back and
Loins, Inflammation of the Bladder and Kid
neys, ETC., etc, and he hopes that bis long ex.
perenee and successful practice will continue
to insure him share OF public patronage BY
the practice OF many years in Europe and the
United States, he is enabled to apply the most
efficient and successful remedies against dis
eases of all kinds, He cures without mercury,
charges moderate treats his patients In corr
rect and honorable way and has references OF
unquestionable veracity from men OF known
respectability and high standing in society,"
All parties consulting him by letter or other
wise, will receive the best and gentlest treat.
ment, and implicit secrecy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10

BE Wise To-day. 'ris madness to neglect
a cough or cold however slight. Consumption
may follow, and though DR. WIsTAR's BALsAM
OF WILD CHERRY has frequently cured ibis
much dreaded disease, IL almost Invariably
cures the primary diseases of the throat, lungs
and chest, where other remedies fell,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10
Eagle WOODEN mills 90.

IaJOTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
lN next regular annual meeting Of the Stock
holders VIII be held nj the Office of the Com.
pany, III Browpfyllle, on Friday, the ~ day nf
October nnst, at O'Clock y N, a full attend
hnce n desired,
RY ordeF uf the Iioard gf Directors
n5w4, a, WHEELER, Secretary
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10
DIED


NDICKEY.--At his fathers residence, near
Scio of measles IRA CoRTES, son of |. @. and
f. Dickey, aged IL years and days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10

LOST AND FoUND.-Last Tuesday
Mr.. w. B. Howell lost valuable gold
watch some place around the ware
house where he was at work, and in
consequence thereof '1abored under a
perturbed state of mind' for good
while. The watch was found by Billy
Miller, who returned it to the owner in
good order. Mr.. Howell has just cause
to be thankful that the watch fell into
such honest handsa as Billy's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10
ADVERTIs EN- ENTs
EARN FOE SALE.

vUNIIE; IE;UNDERsIGNED' OFFERS FOR SALE
n a farm, situated three miles from Harris
burg containing 355 acres, well improved-l25
being in cultivation, and all good wheat land.
stock water, and all other conveniences,-
Terms easy. Inquire OF b. r. HOLT Harris
burg Oregon, or of JAMES WHEELAN,
nS6tf. Walla Walla, VT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10

WILL MoNoPoLIzE HIM.-Rev. S.
G. Irvine has resigned the pastorate of
Willamette Church, nine miles south
Of Albany, and will hereafter devote
his ministerial labors to the U. p.
Church in this city. This prosperous
and growing congregation demands all
his time, which he has for many years
divided between the two congregations.
Rev. Irvine is an earnest, consistent
and untiring Christian minister and is
deserving of the confidence and respect
of all good people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Many valuable horses die from the effects Of
collie. The best thingto do in case Of this
kind Is to pour bottle of Johns0n's Anodyne
Iiniment into a long-neczed junk bottle, add
half a pint Of molasses and water, then pour
thewhole down the horses throat. In ten
minutes the horse win begin to eat.
Parsons Purgatlye Pills will greatly relieve
If not entirely cure, dyspepsia when every
thing else fails. They have been tried IN some
desperate cases, and have given more relief
than any other medicine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10

COUNTY Deputies. -Messrs. VIM.
Cyrus, Of Scio, and Elias Tanning, Of
Tangent, have been appointed Deputies
for the organization of Oranges in
Linn county. Persons desiring infor-
nation will be fully supplied by calling
on or addressing either Of these gentle
men. They are both efficient active
energetic men and the cause in Linn
win no doubt be greatly advanced un-
der their efficient management,
WHEAT is worth at Liverpool 12s Cd
at San Francisco, s2rl0. at Albany
90 cts. 1t is hardly probable that the
price viii rise for few weeks to come
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10

ARTEsIAN WELLS are no longer a
doubt or an uncertainty in Oregon.
Last winter one was drilled at Peterson's
Butte, IA miles from Albany, and
flowing water struck at the depth Of
1870 feet. This well was drilled upon a
dry rocky point, such places being pre-
ferabIe. Wells of this description can
be drilled in Oregon at much more rea-
sonable rates than most persons would
suppose. Any persons wishing an ar
tesian we'll, or information upon the
subject, can be accommodated by wri-
ting to Henry Farnsworth, Albany,
FLoURIsHING.-The Albany Collie
giate Institute is at present ip more
flourishing condition than atany former
period Of its existence. New scholars
are daily coming in, and large "in-
voice. is expected after the adjourn
ment of the State Fair. President
Warren in making the institution a
success, and our people cannot do bet
ter than to patronize him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10

hv-Goods delivered TO any part of the city. VA
vsn6tL Z, D. ~IIfrLoW 90.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10

KILLED BY THE CARs.-Last We'd
nesday afternoon, about half-past three
o'clock, as Michael Beard, who resides
at Tangent, was returning to that place,
walking on the railroad ties, he met
the southern-bound freight train and
stepped to one side to let it pass. 1t
seems that he did not get quite far
enough away and the steps of the ca
boose struck him, crushing in all of
the ribs on the side on which it struck.
The train took up the body and came
back to the station, where he was turn
ed over to the care of his friends. DR..
Jones, of this city, was summoned,
but before he arrived at the station the
unfortunate man had expired. Deceas-
ed was about 60 years of age and the
brother of John Beard of ofTangent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-10-10
rRAanpY Ar nAr.i.Aa. (


A bitter feud which has existed for
the past two Or three years between A,
H. Whitley and Till q Haze, W Dallas,
Polk county, terminated II p bloody
row at that place last MondNy after
noon, in which thelermer was killed
by being shot through the body by
Glaze. About year ago the son Of
Mr.. Whitley was killed by the same
man bya shot which was intended for
the father. Glaze was tried for this
and acquitted AT the last term Of the
Circuit Court for Marion county Mr..
Whitley was convicted and sentenced
to the Penitentiary for the term Of one
yearforusing deadly weapons. The case,
however, was appealed to the Supreme
Court To test q point id law, and was
to have been called at the next sitting
Of that body, This terrible tragedy
terminates, we suppose, one Of the bit
terest feuds that has ever existed in our
STATE aA f4tf siaislt4 ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
DOMESTIC COOKERY.
Professor Blot and his lectures not

| Professor Blot and his lectures not
understanding the cookery even OF
American cities is not satisfactory.
Itremains true that in our homes it
costs more for food, and we get less
health and pleasure from it than we
ought. Cookery books there are, in
number almost innumerable, and OF
value ranging from zero to genuine
excellence. Housekeepers are troub-
led by the waste and inefficiency of
servants, and yet, save an occasional
spasmodic discussion in the papers or
an isolated 'snew departure" in some
village home, nothing comes of the
knowledge which almost all possess,
that we pay more and get less in the
way of eating than almost any other
people. True, we have abandoned
SAHARA tus biscuit eaten hot, there are
now and then a broil in lieu of the
old-tashioned and indigestible fry /;
we do not always eat as though the
train had started, and there is here
and there an occasional soup. But
on the whole we eat too much, and
we eat too fast; and what we eat is
seldom light, captivating the eye and
appetite, and just to the gastric juices.
Nothing is more palatable, nothing
more healthy than the various articles
to be made of corn meal, and yet few
know how to use it, and fewer still
think itsufficiently "genteeI' for com
pany. There is just now an endeavor
to teach by series of lectures, the art
Of cookery, and especially the art of
making economical, palatable and
healthy soup. It is well. perhaps, to
indulge in SO much advertising and
novelty as to attract attention to the
subject, and there, as was the case
here, ladies will pay for lectures and
attend them as Questionable dissipa-
ton, and there the matter will end.
There are hundreds of receipts for
soup of articles within the.
reach of every housekeeper which the
slightest attention might make avail
able to the great profit to purse and
Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
LOST OCCUPATIONS.

Halfa century ago, bellows max
ing was a thriving trade. Every
houseshad It's pair OF bellows, and in
every well-furnished mansion there
was pair hung by the side of every
fireplace. Ipswich, in Massachusetts,,
acquired notoriety all over New
England FOR the elegant and
substantial articles of the kind it
produced. But as stoves and CRATES
took the place of open fireplaces, and
az coal was substituted for wood, the
demand FIR bellows diminished, until
the business as separate trade quite
died out.
The same is true of fint-cutting.
tlints we've once necessary, not only
for firearms, but for tinder-boxes,
and a Undertook was as necessary
for every no Sc as gridiron or a
skillet. Every one who looks back
to childhood Of forty odd years age
must remember the cold winter morn.
ings when the persistent crack, crack
of the flint against the steel sent up
from the kitchen an odor ignitine
finder and sulphur which pervaded
the house. | have no more idea
what became of the fint-producers
than OF the old man of sorrowfu
memories who, three or four times q
week, called at your door with brim-
stone matches for sale, at cent the
half-dozen punches. Both have as
completely vanished from England
and New-England as have the red
Indians and the Druids. -Apptetons
J0urnui.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
HOW TO COOK DRIED BEEF.
usually prepare at night what /

Iusually prepare at 'night what ]
am going to cook for breakfast.
WhenoI lived at home before / was
married, I used to think when we
had dried beef cooked, that it was
the least inviting Of anything; since
then l have changed my mind. and !
attribute the change to the different
manner in which it is cooked. In
stead of boiling itin water as many
do I cook it as follows:
Place the beef, nicely shaved off,
in frying-pan, with butter enough
to- fry it let it FRY until little
Drowned, then sprinkle in dry -four,
as much as you would take were you
going to MKT with water; let it
brown, but take great care not to
burn it. When Drowned sufficient
ly, add cream or milk enough to
make G avy; let it boil few mo-
ments, add little butter and pep
per, and it is done.
very frequently boil eggs and cut
them up lengthwise, and lay them
around on the meat after it is poured
into the platter.aa This makes a
very pretty and very palatable
dish, and with some nice mashed
potatoes ard sweet pototoes, and to-
matoes with sugar. and just a trife
of vinegar poured over them, think
we have a very good breakfast;
sometimes | make dish of toast,
too, but | find when we have sweet
potatoes that we do not use so much
-four as without. | think as we
cannot procure the varieties which
cities afford, we should take as much
pains as we can. conveniently with
our food. Another way cooked
dried beef is to cut upa sausage In
slices and fry until there is enough
fat tried out to fry the meat; then put
in the beef and proceed just as for
frying in butter, using water instead
of milk or cream for the gravy,
This gives an excellent flavor unless
sausage is disliked. Sci.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12

y writer, speaking Of the Imperial
family, says: The Duke of Camb-
ridge was in Paris. Those were the
early days of the Empire A bail
was to be given. The Empress was
TO give ball on the following
Monday. There was SOON difficulty
about giving it in the Tuileries.
The works at the Elysee were in an
inchoate state. At seven A. NJ, on
Good Friday, Emperor and Empress
met the architect at the EIysee. and
told him he must get ready the Elysee
for the ball. But said he, there
are 5000 cubic cords of stone in the
court. there is no staircase. the walls
are wet stone and rnvrtor; nothing, III
fact, is finished, except the roof; it is
impossible 'C'eSt IN caprice do
tenaDae-it is woman's whrm'-
said the Emperor. I am sure said
the Empress, that nothing is
impossible to you The work was
done. But 400 workmen had to be
kept perpetually at work under the
influence OF stimulants, land the
architect aged ten years in the four
DAVIS"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12

George W. Morgan, the ceIebrared
organist, las met with severe mis-
tortlne. His left arm was wrenched
from the elbow socket by u railway
accident. II is thought that he will
never again have the use of his arm.
He can neither lift nor move it. vet
he continues his concerts as of old.
His superb pedal playing comes in to
aid him ii his present discontinue.
He has still tne use OF his fingers, and
he gets some one 10 help him put his
arm upon The keyboard, and. not
withstanding the pain the operation
gives, Ike uses his fingers with the
skill Of earlier days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
This instrument IS especially designed for the
perfect application of
Or. SAGE'S CATARRH PEn-DY

0N" 0N - - - NA FANFTFa TE. ri = q r
It is the only form of sstrument vet invented
with which fluid medicine can be carried hi1,b ,,n
and perfectly applied to all parts of the affected
nasal passages, and the chambers Or cavities com
municatiag herewith, in which sores and ulccrs
frequently exist, and from which the catarrhal
discharge generally proceeds i he want OF suc-
cess in treating Catarrh heretofore has arisen
largely from the tmpossibiity OF applying rene
dies to these cavities and chambers by any of the
ordinary methods. ] his obstac in the way of
eectlng cures is entirely overcome by the nyen.s
ton or the Douche. In using this instrument
the Fluid is CARR ID by Its own weight, (no snufrr.
geay o osg s9atsn 10 up tSa beSeat
Portion Of the nasal into and
connected Herewith, and flows out of thaopoos:Ia
no:tri. Its use Is pleasant, and SO simple fhat
Shlld can understand It, Euil aad oxplicit
When used with this instrument Dr. Saccs
Catarrh Remedy cures recent attacks or ssCOId
IN the Etcad'' by afew applications
symptoms of Cat2rral; frequent head
ache discharge falling into the throat eornct1rnes
profnse, watery, thick mucus. purulent, Offensive
&c N others dryneSs, dry, watery, weak or
r02ng ears or dosfae as 6aw q
ing and coughing 10 clear throat alterations
scabs from ulcers. voice altered, nasal twanp
offensive breath, impaired or total deprivation Of
sense OF smell and taste, dizziness, mental de-
preston, loss Of appetite, indigestion, enlarged
tonsils, tickling cough, &C. Only few of these
symptoms are likely to be present in any case at
one time. tt. = :
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy when
used with Dr. Picrce's Nasal Ls0ucEae.
and accompanied with the constitutional treat
ment which IS recommended in the pamphlet that
wraps each bottle OF the Remedy is O perfect
specific for this loathsone disc ise and the pro
prietor offers, in good faith, $500 reward for
case he can not cure. Il he Remedy is mild and
pleasant to use, containing no strong or caustic
drugs or poisons. The Catarrh Romedy is soli
at so cents, Douche at co cents, by an Drug-
gists, or either will be mailed By proprietor on
receipt Of 20 cents. -. :
x. v. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
Sole Proprietor
... .....-ss s. BUFFALO, N Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
A lady residing in Laningbure

A lady residing in Laningburg
hailed passing car with her little
son, the other morning, 10 see him
safely on the horse car for trip to
Troy. He stepped on ,oard and
scrambled tor the front of the car. AS
he was going his mo her said: why,
aren't you going to kiss your mother
before you 80 p The little fellow was
so delighted at tie prospect of a ride
and i'll such "a hurry that he hastily
rejoined, looking back exciiedIy !:
"Mr. Conductor, won't you kiss
mother for me 2" And of course the
passengers couldn't keep fIom smil-
ing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
THE BORERS OF THE SEA.

Many stories are curr Ut rs u bow in
ventnrs haze . trn~ed "r stolen their
ideas from Nature, and there has been
much Ingenious discussion rs to whether
hints thus apr priated are properly pat
entable Boring il an exnlrplr nf natur
al process that nave been thus used by
art, md 1t remark tble fhat m" lowest
creatures are the most SKI fu mechanics
10 this psrticu.ar. An eminent wing ir-
vento;, who has mad - fortune ont It IA
palen augtG, hu upon tne HI, tlud Il Cw.
ed by the mos .ucceSsful Insects whicl.
bore INTO hart wnud And ~ we mr.. as
sured that he crlelra'ed engine, +. Brunei
in con~'rLc n2 thr Thamr Tanned. lat
initiated Ia" sh' .l-iIned harrow of the
Trsd0 NacGi5', "r snIp worm This mol
lusk In shape ~@.uh 5 d worm, ani sur
rounds itself yum II >Bcl picn a. Goth
ends, From lhe IN AN II ctn protruie
its sh"r' tou nnd ria, . her extremity
its body: ltr "mi' - Wfptcirri, one
prong being tie 'n~p'rai "r, ANA he other
constitutes 'he euiuaI's utrlt ve nppsrs
tus = Pop"L"r S~iace NomHy ~
|
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
DAIRY HUsBANDRY IN WISCONSIN.

DAIRY HUSBANDRY IN WISCONSIN,
w. D. Hoard, Esq, Editor of the JEFF
ferson County Union, and Secretary Of
the Wisconsin DnIrymen's Association,
contributed the following on the above
subject to the report Of Secretary Lang,
son of the milwaukee, Chamber of Com
merce:
THE growth IF this important branch
Of agriculture, in Wisconsin, has been
very rapid since 1866 At that time the
number of cheese fat tories in the state
was about thirty, all of which were. oil
but medium size and production, and
were mainly confined to the county of
Kenosha, with f scattering ones to-
gether With small private da les ia some
of the other southern counties. It may
be safely estimated that the total cheese
prnduct of the state, it 1866, did not ex
coed 100000 pounds. Since then other
counties have largely engaged in dairy
operuti1ns The cheese product alone,
Of WiscOHs; in 1879, reached, as near as
Can be estimated, about s, 900, 900 pounds.
The chief dairy counties Of The state are
Sheboygar, Fond du Lac. Kenoeha
Green, jefferson, Dodge, Waukesha,
Dane, tick, and Walwor,h.
The number f factories in active oper-
alton on the first day Of May, ot the pres
ent year, were about 200, also about so
private Diaries.
WATER rs A Presenter OF BUTTER
After being daily packed water tight,
the packages my be placed in good,
cJd, water, such as is found in good
wells and springs any where. Any such
good well OF water may he used for this
p4r,r SO, Only be sure the package Is
completely uuder vater always; and il
uader water several feet deep, IL is NJ
d,trtnrnt, hut probably an advantage.
/ j. nj necessary, but probably best
aI yhr packages sh5nd rnt rest On th'
1,eAu grolnd at The u ltoin Of the we'll
40, 'hal ory harm moul happen ~ tht
bnt,r, .Dtt the "uts,ic "f 'ho package
msAh g"t srtteI and muddy.
4 deep rauk, kept futt u. water from 4
flowing -priug aIt caDnnna)ly flowing
may he the most dcs'rahio reservoir fO
kecgtnL ne batter ~, tt Ii tank is wei
rovrr,4i an1 KEPT from retznk
No one need he surpri-el If butte
stored IL lis way my he kept for yea,
rs u Cd AZ when packed. Possibly lart
tud srtlr otacr arucIcs cf hood may b
.,rc.t 10 tal, way Our. Uttct HsrIld.
WATERFOWL BOARD OF TRADE.
The Meetings of the Wulcrtown, Wis
Dairy Boiri Of Trade, for this season
vii -, JIM 4--18 July 2-16 80; IN
G-2go IT, II, Oc'. | 10 z!
Nr,. l!-2G. W. ID IIoald, Fort Al
sus"n. il Sccr' tary.
~ III Il 81 meeting OF The she "yg"
+ E., DIV Board ot Tradr 80 boxe~ q
"r we,e IF ed Tor safe at IL cents
5 wxe~ .,rr sod T" DAVIS Bros. b
~ 6 St~p4gln CO, 10 pr 'iucin
,,.l rs onu"~.~ p. day now. Al ou
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
Notice to SpeciaI-Tax Payers,

person engaged in any business, avocatior, or
employment which renders him liable To SPE &c
IAL TAX, to pr Ocure and place conspicHousIs Sss
his estnbttstn ent or place or business, A STAMP
denoting the payment of said Sp~ clal Tax before
commencing business.
The taxes embraced within the provisions OF law
above quoted are the following, viz: