davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

Incurnbles Restored. Do not despair De-
cause your physician shakes his head. Pro-
fessional opinions are not infallible and they
are never wider of the mark than when they
pronounce Chronic Dyspepsia an incurable
malady. To mitigate It's pangs, the faculty
usually prescrlbes air exercise and brandy.
The first two are Gods medicines; thelast Is
satanic poison. The only medicine needed in
Dyspepsia and its concomitan Is DR.. ]. WALK
ER's VINEGAR BIrTERs the great vegetable
tonic of the age.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

The old penitentiary building burn
ed at Salem, last week. II contained
a flax mill, shoe chop and saw mill,
all OF which were consumed, The
State Manufacturing Company lost all
their heavy machinery, $4,000 and
stock and shoes to increase their loss
to $4,000. Smith Bros loss can be
estimated at about $4,000 they
lost but little flax but all Their ma
chinarv
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

"D'yc see that treeS,' says Sandy
McFadden of Nebraska to every
stranger, "Wcll, | wonst thought it
'ud be d-cunnin' to see the prairie
on fire, and after I'd run seven miles
l clum up that tree quicker'n wink,
and stayed there two hours combing
the cinders out o my hair with my
fingers
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

70 he Shsri6s Of ihe seoeral COanties eiihin
the State Of Oregon;
WHEREAS, At a general election held on the
first day Of June. A. D., 1873, the Hon. George
Al. La Dow was duly elected Representative OF
the State OF Oregon in the Forty-fourth Con-
nranh OF the United States and
WHKRBAs, Since the said election, said office
has become vacant by the death OF said In
eumbent; and
WHEREAs, BY provision Of the Constitution
OF the Unitei States, and the laws OF this
State, 1t has become the duty OF the Goyernor
thereof 10 issue his writ OF election 70 NIL such
vacancy;
Now, therefore, !, L. F. GROVER, Governor OF
the State OF Oregon, do hereby command you
and each OF yOutO notify the several Judges
OF Election within and for your several coun-
ties 10 hold special election OF Representa-
tive In COngresst 10 Nil the vacancy Aforesaid,
on Monday, the l26l twenty.fith day OF oeto-
ber, 1876, and that you cause all proper notices
TO be given thereof according TO law.
- Given under my hand and the seal Of
T.. the State OF Oregon, at Salem, this
tl'S') ffteenth day Of May, A; D SSvpp ls5
- l.. Il. GHOVEh.
Attest: g. +. CHADWICK.
Secretary OF State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11
now THEY rake n

appeared, and some Of our Oregon
exchanges seem as much in the DARK
as ever on the question Of his can
didacy, we think it not amiss to give
the expression and opinion Of &C
knowledged Eastern authorities or
questions of politics.
Senator Thurman of Ohio says
there can be no longer any doubi
that Grant will be candidate and {
strong one, too; and although mos
of the Northern States will oppose
him. yet he will have every vote O
the delegates from the Southern
States.
The N. Y. Herald, referring edito
rally to the Presidents third tern
letter, says it is the most important
political declaration since his acces
sion 70 office. It is an exceedingly
adroit letter, but far from being sat
isfactory. There is nothing in it tc
prevent Grants running for third
term. We shall be surprised if the
country accepts it. It would have
been better for his fame and the wei
fare of the party which he serves had
he not written it. The country has
been told the President will not take
what is not offered him. The Her
aid wants q declaration that will de
stroy Casarism by limiting all adj
ministrations to one term and no re-
election ever after
A Herald special from Washington
says the President will accept third
term as readily as he did the first and
second. He never was for office,
and so long as there are no Consti-
tutional reasons he is willing to be
candidate of any party that thinks
his presence is necessary for the good
of the country.
The World, in its editorial, says
nobody can fail to note the extreme
reluctance with which the President
makes any pretense of resigning his
chance of reelection. His letter,
which purports to be a resignation
of his protensions, is not so in fact
The saving clause in it enables him
to pass those pretenses whenever he
chooses, which means if and when
he sees probability of success fol
them.
The Cincinnati Commercial says
The Presidents letter is irreconcila
bly, antagonistic with his resolution
as respects the principles announced
as it is in striking contrast with it ii
style, tone and texture. The resolu
ton is brave, high, clear, immovabl
and personal. The letter is crude
with strong expressions here ant
there, and two or three touches tina
would sympathize, if the whole wer
not so penetrated with egotism an
so painfully lacking in political in
telligence." He warns us that W
may need more than two terms, an
hay Q imperative reasons for maxim
tie sacrifice, and that the time ha
come when his party must go fo
him or against him on the questio
submitted.
The Enquirer says it is a plai
consent to accept third nominatio
for the Presidency if rendered hin
1t is so coupled with self-laudatol
comments upon his military service
us to leave no doubt not only cor
cerning his willingness, but concern
ing his anxiety to become a Pres
DENTAL candidate again. In shor
{ the twice, elected President of Il
; United States in an open letter al
nounces himself as candidate for
, third term.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

Following is the Ohio Republican
State ticket. nominated last Vak
Governor, II, d. Hayes; lieutenant
governor, II L. Young; supreme
iudges, q. w. AIcIlwaine aud JAS
Williams; attorney general, John
Little; treasurer, j. Minor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MoT1cE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has been duly appointed nd-
ministrator OF the estate Of Sllas kecney. do
ceased, by the County Court Of Lsun county,
Oregon. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to present them with
the proper vouchers, within six months from
the ath day OF June, 1915. 20 the undersigned
at his residence near the town u Harrisburg,
In said Linn county. w T. ktENEl,
Administrator.
S. A. IotlNs, At'y for Adm 'r.-nl5NI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

An Olympia editor bought HE ink
BY the jugful, because he could get It
cheaper, but bis wife went 70 ill the
inks,and one morning and found It
wasnt ink by 4 iugfal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

Z Inr latest sensation Of the snoboc-
acy is to be msrried BY Cardinal
McCloskey. Ma have no doubt that
the distinguished preloie is as heart
ily disguised with this toadyism as
the public aro,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

IF PeorIE WHO srFFrR from tua duil stu-
pldify that meets us everywhere IL nSpfia-. and
Too often tn all 1fasons ~ the year. knpu how
SA Ail3A ARif.l.A 70 purge the bile from their
aysaolns. We should harr better n1i4nturs as
well ~ clnareF heads N deal with,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11
ADm1NIsTRATORis NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed adj
minisfrator esi the estate OF John ]. G. lack.
deceased, by the County C0urt Of Lam County,
Oregon, therefore all persons having claims
against said estate, are required TO present them
10 tho administrator with the prlpcr vouchers
within six months from the date hereof At his
residence N Narth BrTwnsviile. in said county
II. ]. c. AVERILLE,
Administrator.
Nav. ". iS7s. nieWi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11
THE RICH MANS NECESSITY AND
THE POOR MANS FRIEND.
Awarded the Gold Medal at
WIEN IN H.

IHELI's POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA
~ and Universal Dictionary Of Science,
Art, biography, Language, Botany, HIS
whole Circle OF Human Knowledge. Conn
plete in "a mum bers at 50 cents each, or bound
In one-half morocco $40, two large royal quart.o
volumes. Ten cents a day for a year, VIII
get it In cheapest binding. Every facility
offered to those in moderate circumstance
to obtain it. -, ~
Also the new Pictorial Family Bible-ths
best and cheapest in the market. over lSyJ IL
Illustrations. Awarded three diplomas Send
Address, 8. II. DYER,
Manager of Pacific Coast, Portland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11
rxncurORs NoTIoE.

NJoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed EN-
ecutor OF the last will and testament Of U. b.
Miller deceased by the County Court OF Linn
county, Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate, are required TO present
months from the llth day of June, 1875, to the
undersigned at his refidence about one mile
East OF sodayille, in said county.
SYLVESTER MILLER,
Executor
S. A. JOINS, Atty for Executor. n44wl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

Tnn Salem Slaicsmaae exclaim: ono
more third term fooleryr And the
people aro saying; No more Radical
fooleryl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11
EsTRAY NOTICE.

VWVAKEN UP WITHIN THE CORPORATE
u limits OF the City of Albany, One Brown
Mare, about Il hands high, four or fve years
old, with len eye out. Also One Biack Mare
Mule, seven or eight years old, with some snd-
die marks. II the said animals are not claim
ed within ten days nom this date they will be
posted according 10 the estlay laws Of the state
Of Oregon. II FOX,
City Marshal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11
REDUCTION OF TARIFF.
THE
willamette River Transportation Co.,
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE.

,s=ws.. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
h-SiIRSSgAAzi~ will charge the following rates {:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11
PHoTQs.

WNOR THE VERY FINEST AND MOST
IL Artistic Photographs go to B0SCO 4 MEG
lERS' New Rooms, No. l27 and lla. First ST.,
Portland. Oregon. Pictures copied enlarged
and finished IN Oil, India Ink, Crayon or Wa
ter Colors In the finest style. vl0n4itf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-06-11
Around the Falls by Locks. and Canal.
No detention or re-handIing of
freight nt Oregon CityI

Freight between Portland and Salem,
jefferson Landing. Albany. Cor
wallis, or Way Landings....,......... W
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10
A Joking MInstrel's Exploit.

Charley Backus, the practical joker, was
in small town in Connecticut the other day,
and as he started tor New York he stood on
the rear platform of the last car of the train.
Just as the whistle was blown and the cars
began to move, Backus .espied big fellow
lounging in the depot, and shaking his fist
at him in sssumed rage, he shouted
"Oh, there you are, you villain. Eye been
looking for you all over this cursed town.
Oh, you knave, you thief, you scoundrel."
AT this time the train was rapidly moving
out of theNepot, and Backus wildly shook
his fist as the astonished stranger, screaming,
Don't wish | had time to get of and thrash
you, you scoundrel!"
To the horror of the minstrel joker the
train was stopped and backed into the depot
Backus made rush for his compartment in
the drawingroom car and locked himself in,
just as the brawny. fsted depot lolnger board
ed the train and bawled
"Where is that damned dutfer who has
been looking all over this ere town for mey'
Backus kept himself in his prison until he
reached New York.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10

the youth "No,r replied Moody, solemnly
you are going to hell" "On the wrong
train again, by G--dY exclaimed the youth
ieaping from the car. THIS myth bears
plain relation to the "lIell and Halifax" pro
verb, and yet an effort has been made ny Il
dozen railroad lines TO plagiarlze it, Besides
the above myths have heard large mum
Der of stories that for years have been told
about Peter Cartwright, Father Taylor, DR.
Beecher, and other famous revlvaiists and
preachers in America, and of others like them
in this country, related as having occurred
with Moody any time in the last few months
The last thing relative TO the revlvalists
which ] have got hold of Is the following
ballad entitled
THE PREACHER OF THE PERIOD.
Now, Britishers of middle-class, we've come to
save you all;
We're from the wooden nutmeg State, and late
ly had call;
You may talk about sensations, but we've struck
That lays out Brother Becchcr, aye, or any
other man
Chorus
SO stand aside, Bold Bendig; Dick Weaver,
hide your head;
Brother Spurgeon, take rest along with
Brother Ned.
You can bet your bottom dollar we will
make them groan and cry.
For everything is lovely, and the goose is
hanging high.
I'll spin them yarns Of Honest Abe and pious
Octoroons
The dreadful fate Of niger Sam, who skcdad-
died with the spoons;
And Sankcy with his instrument, what two can
take us down."
At converting well dressed sinners in this tarnal
British town.
Chorus
I'm a racc.horse at the Scriptcrs; know all
about the flood,
How Pharaoh and his gang OF roughs got cuchred
in the mud
How Adam lived on pumpkin pie ana Eve on
apple-sass.
I'm tremenjus, too, on Samson with his jawbone
Of th0 ass.
Chorus
once went in for leather, but receipts were
mighty small;
That is, Of course, some time ago, before my
precious call;
The dimes were slack with Sankey, so we tum-
bled to our sin,
And soon, guess, well make our pile al scoop
ing sinners in.
Chorus
We've telegraphed for Gospel Bob, and Second
Advent Joe,
For Bible Bill, the Buffalo boy, who received
their calls, also
Evangel Jack from the Wallaby Track, likewise
the Prophet Cass,
To join us in the harvest Of the British middle
class.
Chorus
SO here we are from Yankee land to Danish all
your gloom,
CT back, clar the track, for the grand inquiry
room;
Wen put you through, you bet we Rim, free from
all alarms
Moored to Moody right side up. safe in Sankey's
arms
Chorus
The revivalsm under Moody and Sankey
seems in no way to have interfered with that
going on under other and very different au-
spices, hut rather they would seem to be and
ing movements to which they might be sup.
posed hostile.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10

was seeking. The democratic politician passed
away rebuked and abashcd, whor the clerk
winked at an amiable "staif correspondent OF
truly loyal sheet, and smiling, softly said: "Its
none of his business, but that cocktail was made
upon the highest authority in this country"
That was q funny instance Of absence of mind
| on the part Of the Toledo editor quoting from Il
rival paper one of his own articles, and heading
! it "Wretched attempts at Wit"
! Such instances of absence OF mind are not un.
common. Only a few days ago Johnstown cd
! itor was in the city, and presented check at
the banking house Of Dreycl Il Co., and upon the
cashier putting the usual question, How will
you have t" replied, COLD, WITHOUT SUGAR.
i-ABsericdn Journalist.
Ayoung lady was standing on the wharf at the
foot of Second street, waving her handkerchief
at schooner lying in the stream. know any
body on board" qucred her companion, as he
came along. mo, don't; but they are waving
their handkerchIcfs at me-" she replied. Hand
(haD ker {hcoD chiefs!" he exclaimed, dropping
his basket and leaning against wood-pile;
why them's the mems shirts, hung up to dry
She waved into a warehouse.
Far down In the sunless retreat OF cellar,
III hide me from syllables swarmng like flies; ;
y
Who cares not straw for the costllest prize.
Burn up my old schoo.books today, if you love
me!
Drown Webster and Worcester deep in the
well!
And write on the knocker so silent above me:
There's nobody here that can read, write or
SPELL" -Indepenoem'
A California story tells Of man who resolved
to give up drinking, and went to II notary to get
him to draw UP an affidavit to that effect. The
document was drawn, read and proved; the par
| ty held up his hand and murmured the usual
promise The paper was then properly sealed
and delivered whats to pay?' asked the
pledge.taker "To pay-to pay" exclaimed the
notary. Nothing of coursc-ths is labor of
love" Nothing to pay!" returned the grateful
but forgetful pledgetaker. "You are brick.
Let's take drink"
\ party Of wits once stopped at tavern.
When the feast was over, one Of the members
called in the hostess "Angelique," lie said, 81
am going to give you lesson in astronomy.
Have you not heard Of the great PlatOnic year,
when every thing must return to its former con.
dition? Know, then, that in sixteen thousand
years VIC shall be here again on thessame day
and at the same hour. Will you give us credit
till then" The hostess, however, had her reply.
Z" / am perfectly willing" she retorted; "but it
is just sixteen thousand years since you were
here before, and you left without paying; settle
the old score, and will trust you on the new"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10
COMBINED.

They are also agents for the following machines; Buck
Self Reaper and Mowers Mccormick leapers
and Mowers and the Walter A. Wood and the Mccormick
Harvesters - 1T,
Farmers wanting Reapers Mowers Harvesters would
do we'll to call and examine these machines before purcas
ing. ldlid-slhoe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10
The Mosaic Dietary Laws.
I From tie American Israeli,e.

1t is strange that the Mosaic prescriptions
for man S diet, chiefly taken from the taber-
nacle rites, have become, by common consent
the bill of fare of civilized society; with var
iations of course. In the cities especially,
the main articles of food are those which the
laws of Moses recommended. When in form
er days people dieted largely on pork, many
became hogs themselves, and many diseases
still raging among men have been conveyed
into the human system by the consumption
of pork, rabbits. hares and other animal food
which the law forbids.
Psychologists understand well enough the
importance cf diet, and yet none have gone
to the trouble of giving the Mosaic dietary
laws thorough scientific examination.
Here are the Jews, after 5000 years, a healthy,
intelligent energetic, and fertile race. Much
is said about their longevity, temperance,
charitable disposition, etc; still no scientist
has taken the trouble to examine the food ON
which this race lived and thrived The point
is certainly, SCIENTIFICALLY, very important.
An ingenious apparatus for saving wood
has been Introduced in England with very
satisfactory results. In order to secure the
| log from rising with the drag of the saw on
It's bed while beng cut ii Is kept down by
means of pressing rollers or bowles, carried
! by verticle water cylinders, IN which station
ary> pistonS are inserted, their rods being pen.
dant from a traverse beam of the saw frame
The upper and lower ends of each cylinder
are brought into communication by an out
side pipe which allows the water which fills
the cylinder 10 PASS from one TO the other
\ side of the fixed piston. The water forms
an elastic packing between the piston and
/ the lower ends of the cylinder and serves "a
retain the bowles OF the cylinders in contact
with the timber when once lowered in con
tact Herewith. In order that the machine
may operate upon balks or logs of varyins
thickness the cylinders are fitted with yer
teal rack in gear with pinions for raising
and lowering the cylinders.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10

way the other man was picked up and, after
settling their hack fare, both were lost of the
crowd. The thirty.ive minutes past twelve
train for Chicago, cta the l., C. & l.. train,
was about leaving and twas holght the trio
departed on IT.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-07-10

Fine Sensibllities are like wOodbines-de'
lighifHl luxurles of beauio TO Irvine around
solid, upright stem of understanding; bat
very poor things if, unsusiained by Strength
they areief. 10 creep along the ground
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-22

Paint i not confined To the natural
and maturing beauties who are doubling
the critical capes of thirties and the
forties, bat is reaching the young women.
This painting Of the lily is Il matter OF
regret, for the American woman is known
i'll all civilized lands for the beauty of
her complexion, the delicate ntance Of
itsbcng recognized in the term of the
American tint To move away from
the artistic side and look on the moral
one, it appears still worse. Ten or ft-
teen years ago the calling of a woman
who wore painted visage was undoubt-
ed il WAS 10 Il certain extent the sign of
her commerce, and there are yet old
fashioned people VINO Judge a painted
face by the eyes OF the past.
The motive which leads her to the law
ish use OF color is, of course, that she may
become beautiful, and if she really did
bccomc'sc, no objection might be made,
at least from an artistic point of view.
But her mistake is radical-she does not
become So. Viewed ~ an object of art,
she Is unioycly TO look upon-utterly
unki-siulc, and the "sculatory test is SUI
premc.
Its more or less matter of inditiar-
cucc to man that an ugly woman
should be- given over to such practice,
for she may not be saved in an aesthetic
sense; but when the young woman, en-
dowed by nature with pure skin, re-
sorts To- 1t, he Is moved to CommlscratioR
and regret. He is wounded in his ma
tonal pride, for European fingers have
pointed to the complexion OF Columbia ;
daughters as something unattainable to
her sisters across the sea. The roses
are too red on the British cheeks or the
fibre is too rough; there is lack OF
clesrnc,s IN the French skin, and that of
the Italian is too Sallow Remarkable
purity and dclicacy belong alone To
the typical American girl, and these
characteristics will continue to be hers
if she will avoid the vandalic paint box
and kohcl pencils. The first artist of the
world has already drawn her with his
gracious lines and painted her with hi-
beautiful coIors and his name is Nature.
albert Rhoics, IN, Tire Goiary for Jam
"HtR