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, 1877-04-19
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, 1877-04-19

paris, Is. @pril. Ser3os be Sa3ss
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@erf&errn9 Der freupoi@aliliditen Sc.
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Nsri@ieoene SournaIe proteiiiren &c.
gen Die in llmIanf seiekien psiiimilil9sn
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f&sn DeuiidIano unO Grantrei@, peIds
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tramontauen felt Der Nuofu.ion ocs
Paples se9en Die itaIieniids &esierun9
nernriadt pOrSen leien. 9ie SOurnals
ertldren bieie @sriidte fir 9dnilid I'M.
be9rinoet.
, 1877-04-19
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, 1877-04-19
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FIR. Rauchfuss
n Stunton Ctr. tBox lS9Dl,
Vep Uort
, 1877-04-19

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bon &ermonidab ab9ebroden. uno Die
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iporoen.
, 1877-04-19
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firm. gisbalter ubtr WaTnfibler ,Nefriser.
atprs." iopie cine erobe AiSwatl bon fran,U.
li9sa unp fnsiii4sn vvr3eIan.!
, 1877-04-19

Ia5. THE CALCULATIONS OF THP
STATS GAZETTE Is LARGER THAN
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALI
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1877-04-19
a. SEND YOU'D MONEY

q rost Oftire orders. checks. or draft. - Jew
rork. Wherever Convenient. II not, then .cgl,,er
VIC 'essess containing money. Address
w EN LAND, Publisher.
!" "flcc, Nav York Citg
, 1877-04-19
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY son,
THE ~sEuI.WEEKLY Sun,

rive copies, one year. separately addressed,
Eight Dullnrs.
an extra copy to getter up Of clnh),
sixteen Dollars.
, 1877-04-19

EerRen.
Seberan. Is. Mpril. SR bon Der
% iener spolitil&en gorrsipunbens" Der
, 1877-04-19

sa- : he 9rt Duudarbeiten tueroen
in Ter Sifi Der .Sirsinia Staats.
Gazette" uns'fN.igt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

"Say, you fat fellow" sighed a
particularly sdipose and jolly Forks.
township farmer, as he poked his
head through the reporters window
Of a Western paper, ''come here;
want to tell you something to put IN
your paper"
"All right sir; come in" aud we
seated the wheezy sgrlculturist al
our elbow. "Now unroIl yourselGn
"You know where we live out
yonder ?' and he swept his brawny
right hand over a radius Of about
forty miles, knocking over the copy
hook.
ayes, sir; l don't know"
"Well, my boy Jim, he found an
owl, yesterday, nearly froze to death.
1t were little bit Of an owl, an he
sot it on the bench by the kitchen fire
to warm up. 1t were a purity little
bit of an owl, en- 1t was most pitifnl
cold, so the old woman and the chill
dren they all come around and were
hhOAbdl bAAAJ AOA Ohls
every NATURAL" we remarked.
"Yes, and they stroked his feathers
and put warm covers over 1t, and it
was the incest, quietest owl you ever
seen, and winked in sociable, inno-
cent way, that was just too cunniH'
for anything"
"No doubt"
at were q friendly and sociable
owl, that owl were. You see the cat
my little gals pet cat--she come
up to get acquainted, and when she
put out her paw 10 pat that owl on
the top Of the head, it just riz up and
shook hands with her 80 cordially
that there was no fur left on the cats
right paw, Then it caught that cat
by the shoulder and whispered in her
car, while 1t lifted TIVE square inches
of her scalp of. Then 1t smoothed
an inch-Wide strip of fur down her
back, and clear Off the end OF her
tail Why, you never saw such
sociable bird as that was, and 1t how
cred around that animal in such an
affectionate way that you would have
thought there was at least three dozen
owls and forty cats in the kitchen,
and that they were getting as well
acquainted as the stones in hail
storm. The old woman was afraid
they might hurt each other with too
much friendship, 40 she took the cat
out aud buried 1t in the ash heap, SO
that Its affections might cool off; and
she put the owl down in the cellar,
and every once in awhile we can hear
a squeal Of delight from some happy
rat or mouse that has made its ac-
quain'Gnce. tell you what it Is, 1
never saw such sociable bird in my
life, aud this morning / counted thlr-
teen rats, with no hair on the tops OF
their heads, hurrying away TO the
barn."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
A STRONG LONE HAND.

NJ. Quad says: Day before yester-
day Mrs. Bliss, Of Mullen street,
found a eucher deck in her boys
pocket, and when she took him by
the hair he calmly said:
"Hold on, mother, it isn't your
play"
W'll play YOU" she hisse1, tight
ening her grip. "IIow came You by
these cards?"
"Mother you shouldn't trump me
in this way" he explained.
"Trumps, trumpet What do you
know about trumpsT HI
"Why, mother, any fool knows
that the right bower will take the
ace every time"
at will, eh?" she hissed, as she
walked him around.
"0f course il will. II diamonds
are trumps, for instance, and l hold
the ace and left bow"
"Bowers, Bowers! I'll bower you
to death young manw she said as
she walked him the other way,
"Or suppose spades were trumps,
and you held the 9spot and king, and
turned up the ace, what would you
d0?" he earnestly inquired.
"Oh, I'll show you what III DOR
she growled as she got in left hand
er on his ear. 'Tll teach you a les.
son you will never forget"
"That wouldn't be Hoyle, mother,
you could pick up the ace, and make
1 point every"
But she drew him over her kneO,
md played a lone hand.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
ROBERT mOUDrN,s AUTOMATA

Robert Houdin, tho most celebrat-
ed conjuror Of his day, was q clever
constructor OF automata. The taste
was first developed In him In oonse-
quence Of his purchase from a Dutch
mechanic, named Opre, Of a small
harlequin, which lenped out OF a box,
performed some evolutions and re-
turned to the box at command. This
autOmaton had to be repaired by
Houdln, who afterwards repaired
other automata, namely, Vaucanson's
duck, and the Componium, a me-
chanical orchestra, which could play
operate overtures with precision and
effect, and could improvise variations
without repeating itself. 1t was ex-
hibited by Prusslsn, named Kop-
pen, In Paris, about 1929, which
brought him d considerable sum, af-
ter which he sold 1t. The autoInata
made md exhibited hy HoudIn were
fOur In number. One was a pastry
cook that issued from door at the
word of command, bringing various
refreshments, according to the re-
quest OF the spectators. At the side
OF the shop, assistant pastry cooks
were seen rolling paste and putting
1t In the oven. Another Of Houdin's
automata was an imitation OF two
clowns, Auriol and DO Bureau, The
latter held out chair at arms length,
ON which his comrade performed ac-
robatic tricks like his nnmesake In
the circus at the Champs Elysees.
Afterward Auriol smoked q pipe and
accompanied with the fiageolet an air
played by the orchestra. Since Hou.
dln's time, other tumbling figures have
been exhibited The earlier Of these
called the Automaton Leotard, was
constructed by Professor Pepper. 1t
tumbled and postured on swinging
trapeze. 1t was patented, and the
mechanism is fully described In the
specification. A cOnjuror named
Beaumont improved upon this by
making q large doll vault upon a
swinging rope, and, after holding by
Its hands, disengaged them from the
rope without assistance, and then
hang by his feet. A third mechani-
cal contrivance of Houdin's was the
mysterious orange tree, on which
flowers and fruit seemed to grow at
the request OF the ladies. This was
also used as part of conjuring trick,
borrowed handkerchief being DIS
covered in one Of the oranges, which
opened, when two butterflies took 1t
BY the corners and unfolded 1t. The
electrical dial trick of Houdin may
also be classed rs automatic, it being
intended that the spectators should
believe 1t TO be isolated, A dial OF
transparent glass was hung up In the
theatre, and while suspended it
would mark any hour desired by the
audience, and would strike the time
on a crystal bell, suspended with the
dial. Chambers Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
RUSSIAN "LARIAT" DRILL.

One feature Of the Russian cavalry
not generally known will account for
the superiority Of the artillery which
accompanies them. Every Russian
mounted soldier is provided with a
stout elarlap or rope, and Is trained
to help heavy guns out Of trouble.
In the Crlmean war, on more than
ono occasion, tho Russians brought
twenty-four Founders Into the field
In this manner, with as many as
twenty horses hitched In the teams,
and Cossacks helping with the drag
ropes. In 1914, when Napoleon heat
tho Russians near Paris, In a heavy
rain sUorm, Con. 0stcu Sackeu saved
all his guns, In spite Of the fearful
state Of the roads, by putting fifty
cuIrasalers with their drag ropes to
each gun and caIsson. This habit
has accustomed the Russian cavalry
to take plenty Of artillery with them,
which accounts for much Of their
superiority over the Turks In Asia.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
THE LAST SIEGE OF GIRRAL.
TAR.


The most memorable, In some re-
spects, Of all the fourteen sleges to
which Gibraltar has been subjected,
was the last, called the ''great siege" "
one Of the mighty struggles Of hlstO-
~, which began In the year 1779.
The famous General Elliott was conf
mander Of the fortress. Spain, in
alliance with France and Morocco,
underworld to surprise Gibraltar
but Swedish ship give Elliott the
alarm. The garrison comprised but
Ave companies Of artillery, and the
whole force was less than five thou
sand and five hundred men. The
enemy's forco was fourteen thousand
Tho siege began by the blockAding
Of the port, and camp was formed
ct San Rogue with the design oi
starving out the garrison. When the
English Governor resolved TO open
flre upon his besiegers, lady in the
garrison fired the first shot Never
did Siege war rage more furlously
than did this for nearly throe years.
The garrison was often reduced to
sore straits for food "a goose was
worth q guinea" and Elliott tried
upon himself the experiment Of liv-
Ing upon four ounces Of rice q day
for a week. Exciting stories aro told
VI the prlvatears that ran In, amidst
terrible dangers, with prOvlsons, and
VI all the atorms which threw wei
come wood and cork within reach OF
the besieged. The rock at one time
would surely have been taken had II
net been for Admiral Rodney, who,
sailing of tho strait, captured a small
feet OF Spanish war ships and mer-
chantmOn, and clearing the strait Of
besiegers, brought his prizes into port.
But all danger was not yet averted ;
Gibraltar was again blockaded; scurvy
broke out 10 the garrison, and Moroc-
co refused her harbors TO English
ships. Tho enemy crept closer and
closer TO the fortress, but relief com.
Ing every now and then enabled the
English still to hold out. The bonn.
bardments were fearful to endure.
''The city was almost destroyed ;
scarcely house habltable, and those
left standing pierced by shot and
she'll" At one time the desperate
garrison fell to plundering the town ;
Elliott shot the leaders In this cut
rage. The long agony, full Of terri
fic combats and frlghtful prlvationS,
ended by tho final abandonment OF
the siege early In 1888. II In that
year the English had to make up their
minds that they must lot 60 their
American colonies, they had at least
the consolation that Gibraltar was
still theirs. GEORGE M. TowLE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
A STRANGE STORY.

Here is true story from Philadel-
phia, with all the elements Of mys-
teryand dramatic horror for which our
modern novelists and plsywrights
strive in vane. Two or three months
after the Exposition closed, the dead
body OF man was found In lonely
gorge, six miles from The city, too
mach decomposed for recognition
and without the slightest clew in his
clothing by which to identify him.
II was supposed he had been guest
nt the Changers Hotel, which was an
enormous temporary barracks to
which thousands Of transient dodgers
came daily. No register was kept,
nor could any account be taken OF
them after they paid for their room
In advance, What could be more
unlikely than that this unrecogniz-
able body could be identified as one
Of the nameless millions who came
and went through Philadelphia last
year, or than his murderer should be
found ?
Yet by II chance letter to a promi-
nent newspaper publisher from Ger
many, the whole strange story is laid
bare. The murdered man proves TO
be young German of wealthy fam
lily who came to Philadelphia last
summer. AT this Grangcr's Hotel
he fell In with another German and
formed close companionship with
him. The stranger learned all his
secrets, the particulars Of his business
and family life, obtained letters from
him, from which he studied his hand
writing, pecullaritiSs of expression,
etc. When his plans were ripe he
enticed the young fellow out 10 this
lonely gorge, killed him, took pros
session of his trunk and other prop
erty, and opened correspondence
with his family ia Germany. Since
last October the correspondence has
been carried on, the murderer person
ating his victim and obtaining by
pleas OF Illness, losses, etc., large
sums Of money.
BY this time his arrest will In all
probability be made. We spoke the
other day Of the ineXerAble justice
which dogs the steps of the guilty
man. But we never remember to
have seen a stronger proof Of it than
this, unless 1t was the death of Lee
at Mountain Meadows. In old times
the avenger Of blood held 1t as a sa.
cred duty to pursue the murderer, aud
the Erinnyes helped him with keen
eyes whose sight reached around the
world. -Ne0 York Tribune.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

On waking up and looking around,
| saw Johns eyes rs big as my ilat,
while the sun was beaming In at the
window.
What to do we could not tell, fol
we heard the old man having family
prayer In the kitchen.
John looked out OF tho window,
and said We could get down over the
porch roof
"Get out and dress rs soon as pos
slble," he said.
So In my hurry my foot got festen-
cd In the he'd clothes, and tulnbled
head foremost, turning over, and
down the steps until struck the door,
which was fastened By n button,
which, giving way, out rolled, right
In front OF the old man.
He threw up both hands and cried,
'I.ord, have mercy on usr for he
evidently thought was the devil.
The old Indy screamed until you
could have heard her q mile.
was 30 scared and bewlldered that
l couldn't get up at once. II was
warm weather, and didn't have
anything on but shirt.
When / heard the girls snlckerIng,
II made mo mad, and l jumped up
and rushed out Of doors, leaving the
greater part Of my shirt on tho old
iron door latch.
on started for the burn, and whom
half way through the yard, the dog
set up 4 howl and went for me.
When ] got 10 tue barnyard l had
10 run through u flock of sheep, and
among them was an old ram, who
backed Off little and thon started
for me. With one bound, ! escaped
the blow, sprang into the barn, and
began to climb up the logs into the
NOV, when an old mother hen pounc-
ed upon my legs, and picked them
until they bled.
/ threw myself upon the hay, and
after John had slIN down the porch
into hogshead Of ralnwater, he came
to me with one OF my boots, my coat,
and one OF the legs Of my pints.
Hefound me completely prostrated.
Part of my shirt, my hat, one leg oI
my pants, my vest, stockings, neck.
tie and one OF my boots were left be-
hind.
vowed then and there that
would never go to see another girl,
and I'll die before WILL"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29


Draw on his satin walstcoAt,
Tear his silkin shirt apart
And, weeping tears Of pleasure, ~
Ni'op o'"''f '" "'' '''''''
Wrapt Is this modern mummy
In ceEseless fold on fold;
Yet what wondrOus powor
Those endless v rappings Ao'dl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

A COSMETIC. If 1t were not that
the American ladies were fair enough
already, 1t might he important to
them to know that bathing in asses
milk helghtens the beauty of the
skin. In the ancient days Of Rome,
Nero's wife had five hundred asses
mllkod daily in order to yield her a
cosmetic bath. Il you doubt this,
look the matter up yourself
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

SINGULAR FACT women has
lately been found in a secluded cave
near Udino, Italy, where she has
been kept prisoner thlrty-three
years. In 1874 she became attached
to an Austrian officer, and though
her father, who hated the AustrIans,
refused his consent to fhelr marriage,
she determined TO wed without per-
mission, This SO charged him that
he managed to get her into this cave,
and drawing up the ladder by which
alone egress WAS possible, loft her
there, She was regularly supplied
with food and clothing, and after her
father's death her sister continued
the imprisonment When finally re-
leased she had entirely lost her voice,
and her CounteuNnce was deadly
palOr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

An EnglIshman, after reading the IL.
publican and Demscratic accounts Of tho
late election, has come to The conclusion
that ian honest American IL the hsbleAt
work Of Godr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
STOCKTON CHIRP HEADER.
ID. q. NGATTESON,
Of the arm ef
MATTESON T. WILLIAMS

OF Stockton, California, will make Albany
his headquarters for the next sixty days,
for the sale Of their colehtAled Stockton
Chief Header, which he will guarantees 10
be superior 10 any Of the Eastern Headers,
and better adapted to this coast, and would
invite farmers toe on him b fore nalkina
their purchases, bong satisfied that II VIII
be 10 their advantage. A sample machine
will bo hero In a few days. Agent for VIM.
r. MIller's California mado Buggios and
Carriages. For further information SEQ
posters. d. G. MATTESON.
n4lM2,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

Emlgmnts TO Australia find they
had better have remained at home.
The American consul at Melbourne
writes, advising his countrymen not
como thore They VIII only lose
tImc and money In trying It,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

OaEaon a oAEwanNzA n. n 90.

gNHE following rates Of freight on draln.
Il Flour aud MIL Btuns, IN car loads, ~ PEI
puhliahed tariff OF the Company under oete ot
january 9Th, 1871, will be maintained ~ inc
maximum rates until May olSt, 1878, WIS.,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

7 am prepared 10 furnish Oats, Hay, and good
j Timothy pasture 70 thoua enQaslng the lAqun.
tainS, ny place 10 pltuated one and half
milss above w iggsr soqe gIi ihs Y, ".
W. y. ALEX Ai9uMfA
In. n.--I hAsa good shed, faFnlShed villa
bunhp, Tor eAmping WI ffee.
NO WE. =.