davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04
Guerial Notltes.

NerVeus Exbaustion-Am medical comprising serias
of lectures delivered Kahns Museum OF Anatomy, New
YOrk on the and OF premature decline showing IN
dsputably health De feganed an0rdng eea
FynODss OF tire npemons marriage and the treatment OF
nervous and debility being the result Of 20 years eS
uerenea mall currency, postage stampA Address
Escrctary KAINs Museum 6S8 BFUadway. New York
Post once Notice-rs mals tne week ending
SATURDAY, September a. 1878, VIII close at this Once
on TN FSDAI an for Europe by steamship Nevada VIA
Queenstown on WEDNESDAY, az $50 a. m, FOR Europe.
nv stesAp Algeria via Queenstown correspondence Tor
france 20 forwarded by this steamer must be specially adj
lTrsSedl $50 France direct, by s,eansnlp
Labrador VIA Hayre; THURSDAY, az . a. m, for Eu-
rome nv steamship Adratc Queenstown leUresDond-
ence Germany and Franco 20 Dc ioIw oy ihs
sJeamer specially addressed ana az II M lor -
rope Dy steamship HerueT via Plymouth CheroonTg ana
Hamburg; SATURDAY, az IL a. m, Tor EuiOpe by
steamship CITY OF Chester wa QGeensgn
for Germany and scotland 70 be forwarded by ths steamer
specially Addressed and a. II a M ior SCOTLAND
reet steamship Deyoua, via Gasgowi and 81 1850 a. m
Germany etc. BY steamship ponau via southampton ana
Bremen for Great Britain and the COnunehs
20 forwarded this steamer must be specially
The steamships Nevada Algeria Adrauc and CltY OF Ches-
ter 40 not Denmark Swedep a10 MOI Way IAa
mails Tor Havana September and The mAls
for the West Indies Brazil and Argentine Ase NoW.f
Ssnfember The mails Mexico leave NeWYOek september
The malls for Aspnwau and S0uth Pacific ports leave
NeYok SeptembeT0 TIE mails for China aud Japan leave
san Francisco September IL. 800. ,.
post Office deW.YOrk. August 81 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04
BISHOP MCOsRRY OPPOSED.
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED AND HE DEPosED FROM
THE MINISTRY.

Ills RESIGNATION ACCEPTED AND HE DEPosED FROM
THE MINISTRY.
The last meeting of the Bishops OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church was held yesterday at
Grace Chapel on FOurteenth-st Thirty-One Bishops
we're present, Bishop Smith, OF Kentucky, presiding
After the session, which was private Bishops Hunting
ton and Burgess and the secretary, Dr. FatOck, said
that they were authorized 70 give the fnAl results OF
their deliberations to the public. The principal ques
on considered by the Bishops has Oeeu the acceptance
or nouacceptance OF the resignation OF Bishop MeCos
kry OF Michigan. 10 finally decided to accept his
resignation and depose him from the ministry.
The deposition given below publicly read after de-
yotions by Bishop Smith. assisted by Bishop WhpPe
During the reading the Bishops arcse, and tho deepest
soemmty prevailed.
Vb,rsas The Right Reverend Samuel Allan McCOskrY,
Bishop OF the Diocese OF Michigan has in cOnnunca
ton under his own proper nand' bearing date May %
1878, declared that he does resign ana reimlmsh
his office Bishop Of the Protestant Epis.
copaI Church In the United states ana mas REQUESTED
that this resignation ana teinqulshment may I've acted
upon by the Bishops OF SAID Church at the earliest con
yeneut season. upon such length and manner OF notice
az NAV be- thought best ~ tho Presiding Bishop " aud
whereas. The said Bishop has abandoned his diocese
and ie di1sostIans onebue his moral ehaPacter
existed thereby declining TO promote any investigation
of ,the allegations Aforesaid and
W6Syeas no action said Bishops in tho premises
whcn action he has himself Invoked can make effective
ment OF his sacred Office except by his deposition from
the same and -.,.-,,,. -, A.. 1,.bo,.
Whereas Az a meeting OF q hlOOIltg OF INC blshOps
~ Protestant Episcopal Church OF the United States
exercising jurisdiction in the same, convened in the CITY
of New York September ,, 1873 the following resoiu
ton was adopted, TO wit:
Resoiced That the said Samuel Allan hcCoSkry
il hereby deposed from the sacred ministry
and from an the offices thereof and that
ibs Presiding Bishop Is hereby requested aud au-
thoiEcd pronounce and record sentence OF deposition
aud 10 give due notice thereof Now, therefore be
known that on TINS, tue 81 day OF September
In the year OF our Lord 1873 l, Benlamn BoS%0rth
smith DID. BY divine permission Bishop
of the Diocese OF Kentucky and Presiding Bishop OF
ststes do In conformity with the terms OF the
resolution afOre rcctod, declare and pronounce
the said Samuel Allan McCoskrE deposed from
i'm name OF Father Son and Holy Ghost. Amen.
- lsgnedL BENJAMIN BoswoRTH SMITH,
Bishop OF Kentucky, Presiding Bishop.
The resolutions we're unanimously accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04
SU.HMER LEISURE.
NOTES PROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, II. l., Sept. 2.-The ball at the
Ocean House "wednesday evening the proceeds Of which
are 10 be- devoted 10 the rrc' u the yellow fever sni.
fcrcrs, promises TO be q very fine affair.
The engagement Of foreign minister 10 Boston
lady l. rumorcd and said to have been announced In
fashionable circles here aud elsewhere.
C. H. futile. OF Scw-York, Alfred Hall, Of Baltimore
CAPTAIN c. II. weils L. NJ Commodore Meade, L. ).
~ and Captain Whitehead, l.. .. n, are at the BOtei
Me late arrivals at The Ocean House include o. A.
White and Charles 3 Walter New-Yofk; q. B. Moore,
iaua. J. ID Brown Providence; Mrs. ~. IL. Miller and
Miss IH ar. BOHtUu. 5000.
n Is stmaed that upward o! 1000 persons Vslt me
u-I.r,yb,, every day. Two tugs earn considerable
money I'm carving paE,ru gers at - cents each.
tommudor, Meade l.. =. y. visited the torpedo sta
tIou t-nay, and wts received with q salute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04
Yesterday. To-day.
KRUTINA's ARTISTIC FURNITURE.

Furniture OF the manufacture OF Frederick
Kutiua OF Nos 80 aud 9s East HOustOn-ss. has long
been held In great admiration OF late Yeas his Iepu-
ton for the strength and artistic designs Of ms work has
enabled him 90 build large trade. and his cOmmOdOus
now embraces six floors fifty feet square.
He manufactures whole stock ~ his large factory, adj
Joining his warerooms, where every article Is made by
hand 4 magnificent display Of ths most elegant and
artistic STYLES furniture all Of the latest patterns VIII
meet Inc eve of the visitor and his prices the most
reasonable in the market I would certainly be difficult
Ia And more elegant display Of furniture 20 select from,
ana MS yareroOms should be visited by every think
ing OF making any additions 10 Oh improving their house
furnishings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
SyaoDsis for The past 81 hours

WASHINGTON, Sept. A, a. m.-Ihe pressure
ia highest In Nova Scotia. and lowest In the extreme
rorthwest Occasional rain has fallen In the Gulf and
Atlantic Coast states, Lower Lake region and Ohio
valley Eortherly winds prevail in the Upper Lake re-
zion aud Ohio Valley; souherly in the Northwest Gulf
and South Atlantic States elsewhere they are variable
The temperature has risen In the Northwest ialeh IN
tis Lake region aud New-England; elsewhere has TO-
manned nearly stationary.
Indications
For Nev-England partly cloudy weather occasional
rain winds. mostly easteriy, stationary temperature
tSm1eTniure stationary r higher pressure.
Fnr the Middle Atlantic States, colder, parity CLOUDY
vvcaibeT occasional rain variable Winds mostly south
erly stationary higher pressure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04

a. .sr.m .no- tue nsII eiy ~ shtle
Of tame TOT sae y aoafs
sdns Tue irregular white hns Represents sne
's,ths mercury during tasse asunL
TRIBUNE oFFICE. Sept L. a. m-The variations IN
tho naroueter during the rarity cloudy weather yeste
day were MIN ortant. The tendency Is Sun dOWhNaeu
The temperature has fallen shgh'p lho ""Oun' VI
moisture in the air Ia large - ~, -.,..,
Partly cloudy weather. with chances OF occasional
showers may be expected In this Guy ana NiemS W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04
HONOR no WHOM HONOR is DUE.

10 he EdItOr or The IrtOHHe'
SIR: The Dixon" Pencil won o noble VIC
tory I'm winning gold medal at Paris, aud 1t was little
vexatious to see 10 published In your paPer-WbASn
have taken for twenty-fOur years-as "Dieksons
Pencil" Yours truly, ]. DIXON CRUcIBL1 Co,
ia. WALKER, sec'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04

Her over was NED by force OF personal charms She
led the Old boys captive beneveg she talked pety 70
tsm aud showed her teeth History should tell that she
but 10 don't The preparation she used Mghs
have had then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04
DELAWARE ELECTION.

WILMINGTON ELECTS DEMOCRATIC MAYOR BY
$40 MAJORITY.
WIfMrNGToN, Del, sept 3.-JOhn P. Almond
Den.) was elected Mayor to-day by majority Of
$40 over Charles H. Gallagher lRep.l The new city
council is also Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04
The Seaside Library

out today, In CLEAR, BOLD HANDSOME TYPE
MOLLY BAwN. BY ne Author OF P" PhI lis"
LATE IsissU E1S.
-Thr0ststwalte. By Susan Morey. fc
MoiiV Rfwu Bv the Author az Phys nc.
Inv BeacOnsneldl .
1rbs PTnrose Pafh AN Mrs Oipllut -. 20s
SSo rSe Msrrfage of Waira Esrals hy William niacs.
az trsd VsTnan Hv II h Smith .-....... 9Du.
Ss7-Iet Face or Her Fortune b Annie EdNanis &c
3ooee s,,s ~ .fsr.tSa a., Rosa y Carey ~.
III Ias,,a NTaTv l0s.
Sej-The son Maid by Maria "a. Grant y.
For by neWsdealersat above pFiee.ahe ssn ~ ~, 81
receipt Of II for iOcent numbers Ans - M -
0eA' Hu" Alto 81 VaadewAtsr<i- As.bSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04
SIN ER4NCISCO MINING STOCKS.
Yerteriay. To-day.

SAN FRAYCIsCo, Sept. 3.-The following
are the closing quotations OF San Francisco mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Iuorns: Morning Might BAL
l., sgfntftQf 4b6 sQfa1fi2Inc
: : : ~ 80.
~ Z 49, ~ s.y I. Y ~ y: n
EEIIL ] !. y : 49, 80
LIIIIR Ii. L. & y. - = .i-s-f-,1
lIss,ssi i-s lss7ff-fa
10 - - - - T y n vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-04
A REGATTA7 MARKED By AISBAPa.

toxcaed that the magistrate was compelled to commit
her Tor further examination.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25

re.aries Of the Interior and of the Navy
were present with their daughters The
daughters of the latter are rather pretty
young ladies, with perhaps slight ex-
cess of rural grace in their air and man
ner. Miss Schurz has face in which
is an almost pathetic combination Of
intelligence and refinement, with rare
homeliness the outlines Of her features
are like those of Maggie Mitchell. Mrs.
McCreery wore blue silk, with a long
train, and heard lady say that she
looked dowdy. There was one lady
present with bare arms, and such arms I
Imagine Senator Judge Davis or Con-
gresham Gustav Schleicher Of Texas
with their shirt sleeves cut off at the
armpits. was pleased to see that she
had been vaccinated, and that, from the
size of the scar, it had taken.
OF course comment in this style is
very brutal, but would it not be well to
make new departure in this sweet
branch of journalism. and write what
many say and what sll think about
these extravagant displays7 do not
refer to naked arms and necks especial
", but it has become the fashion Of the
local press to SLAYER with ecs attic rhet-
orie the styles and natural or fictitious
beauties Of ladies who appear ct mar
riages, receptions, hops, etc. We eblame
them for their vanity and extravaganza
that has brought on the panic, and is
making marriage burden or an impos-
sibility, and yet we are continually
stimulating their vanity and extrava-
gance by printing fattering lies. No
woman of intelligence and refinement
cares to have her physical points dis
cussed, and those without intelligence
or refinement, who solicitously court
this discussion, had better be eneoul
aged to stay at home by ha.i ing the
truth told about them It may not be
realized-it may seem innocent, So ven
ersble Is the custoin-but fattery Is
just as pernicious as any other lie.
Senator Edmunds was the only gen
tleman present who did not hare on the
customary black. lie wore pepper
and salt suit. I am unable to account
for this breach, unless the Yermonter
has turned iconoclast. or IS trying the
dodge of singularity, or is advertising
some New England woolen mill We
might have the Diplomatic corps take
the matter under consideration, since It
has nothing else to do.
As receivers l must say that the
present inenmbents are an improvement
OF General and Mrs. Grant. They have
. hearty nanliness and wemanliness oi
manner in shaking hands, and pronoun-
cling the name of the person presented,
that is urbane, cheerful and magnetic.
c. A. S.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
How 4 TOUEG WIFE CERED HER HIS
BAND OF ttBRAIS FEVER"

A young wife in Michigan had just
got settled in her new home. All
seemed fair and promising, for she did
not know her husband was drunkard.
But one night he came home at very
late hour, and much the worse for liquor.
When he staggered into the house, the
wife, who was greatly shocked, told him
he was sick, and to lie down at once
and in a moment or two he was com
fortably settled on a sofa in q drunken
sleep. His face was reddish purple,
his breathing was heavy, and altogether
he was a pitiable-looking object. The
doctor was sent for post haste and mus
tard applied to his feet and hands.
When the doctor came and felt his pulse
and examined him, and found he was
only drunk, he sa d:
"He will be all right in the morning.
But the wife insisted that he was
very sick, and that severe remedies must
be used.
"You must shave his head and apply
blisters," she urged, or | will send for
some one who will. !"
The husbands head was accordingly
shaved closely and blisters applied,
The patient lay all night in drunken
sleep, and Notwithstanding the blisters
were eating into his flesh, it was not
till near morning that he began to beat
about, disturbed by pain.
About daylight he woke up to most
uncomfortable consciousness of b.istered
agonies.
"What does this meant" he said, put
ting his hands to his bandaged head.
''Lie stll-you mustn't stir, said the
wife; "you have besn very si;l."
"Im not sick"
"Oh, yes you are; you have the brain
fever. We have worked with yea al
night"
"I should think you had" groaned
the poor victim; "what's the matter
with my feetf
"They are all blistered." !"
"Well, I'm better now; take off the
blisters, do" he pleaded piteously.
He was in a most uncomfortable
stats-his head covered with sores, and
his feet and hands were still woase.
sDear," he said, groaning, "if
should ever get sick in this way again
don't be alarmed and send for doctor
and above all, don't blister me- again.
"Oh, indeed l will-all that saved
you were the blisters, and if you should
have another such spell shold b
more frightened than ever-for thc
tendency am sure is to appoplexy
and from the next attack you will b
likely to die, unless there are the sever
est measures used.
He made no further defense. Sufic'
to say, he neuer had another attack.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
A RiT.R THAT DOEs N0T GiVz UP IT'S
DEAF
tSrom the Huntsville Tsxas) Issln.J

lfAoA th0 AAcAiASy Aseil-l
The Colorado River (not our Texas
C Ilola lo). is noted for ''swirls,P SO call.
ell. They occur everywhere, but only
at high stages of water. A pebble
rises from the bottom and breaks with
a slight sound on the surface The wa
ter at the point begins rotary motion,
SO small that an inverted teacup might
cover it. Larger and larger grows the
circle, till a surface of forty feet in di.
ameter is in motion, spinning around a
funnel-shaped hole in the center, two
or three feet across at the top, and
coming to a point in the depth below
Often a large tree floating down the
stream is caught, and its foremost end
thrust up into the air twenty or thirty
feet, while the other passes underneath
the exposed exd to be slowly drawn
down again and to di appear. Three
soldiers-deserter from Camp Mohave
passing through the ravine in a skifr
Immediately below the fork, suffered
their craft to pass into swirl. One Of
the crew, at the first intimation of dan
ger, threw himself overheard beyond
the charmed circle, and as he swan
away he turned his head and saw the
boat spin around until one end, being
drawn into the vortex and the other up
heaved in the air, it slowly sank as il
revolved into the turbid bosom of tbs
river, its human freight to be seen ne
more, for the Colorado River does no
give up the dead-no corpses lodge OF
its shores.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
rma ass OF TEE EEaeS.


As writer IN the London Iancet
remarks, people should know the value
of lelnonziuiee. 4 piece Of lemon
bound upon a corn viii caFe il ina
few days; it shoaid bs renewed night
and morning. L free use Of lemon
Juice and snsaF viii always relieve e:
cough. Moss persons feel poorly mi
the Spring, but if they would eat a
lemon before breakfast every daJ fer
week-with or without sasar, as
they like-they win lind It better than
any medicine they could take. Lemon
used according to this recipe viii some-
times cure consumption: Put dozen
lemons into cold vatar ahfl slowly
bring to a boii; boil slowly unti1 the
lemons are safs, then squeeze until all
the i,tice is extracted; add sugar to
your taste aad drink. In this way
use one dozen lemons day. Ii they
cause pain lessen the quantity, ard
use five or six day until better, aud
then begin again with a dozen s day.
Afser using i've or SIX dozen the patient
will begin to gain flesh and enjoy food.
Haid on to Iemoas, and still use them
very freely for several weeks mere.
Another use for lemons is for a refresh
ing drink for summer. or in sickness
at any time Prepare IS directed
above, and add water aad sugar. But
in order to have this keep well, after
boiling the lemons squeeze and strain
carefully then to every half-piRt Of
the juice add one pound Of Leaf sugar,
boil and stir a few minutes mere until
the sugar is dissolved, skin, carefully
and bottle. You will get mere juice
from tie lemons by boiling. aI1d the
preparation keeps better.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
rye ssDEs as AzesK srsas.

su7posszg youth with his hear ia isis eyea,
That silonc like sl1s Iigissof nc 5aarssfrI ses
should promise e lore ne through I'll Of ny iifs
And beg thss I'd be hss own dear Htsls rife
eussa ro.ls-woasea.t zous
ceis5ss lssss
Suppose that gil with hgs h,zrs n Issr c:ssss.
And her tcauet showed doHn on the bzsss 4 ls4 ,o
should go for your person end pseizst fssr tts
To Be useless, expensive AID e1crzziarsssas szls
Guess wouldn't ss.,ald ysa.
l.eaein5 Dispstsa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
lFrom our regular correspondent
wAsaINGTOS LETTER.

Now Tears Receptions at the White Heuse
-Prex et CDnlux-Lcsatl. Literasi, Paires
conseriptl, Judsces, Mulieres, Miiltes, ef
Nautae -PIebs, s'IsrofanuEn vuIsus," ct
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25

How often, oh, how often, man with only
one solitary button on his shirt, and that one
brass pin, looks with devouring envy upon
his wife's new seven button kid gloves, and
wishes all the shirts in his collection were
just one glove. There does seem sonsthing
Erons IN this division Of buttons.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25

Scene II HoRsE- Can. Enter de-
terminedlooking female, to whom
slender gentleman effers his seat 81
always like to oblige the weaker sex,
afFably, remarked the youth. Weaker
SEX" indeed Any more Of yeHr iIA-
pertinence, young man, and you'll see
whether I am weak or notg' Then ~
summing defiant air she lrscefnilgy
dropped into the vacant geas I.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
from the Augusta taa,l coss...tu..l3a.l
SOLD ST. os TIE SssREAFTEE.

While they we're resting from work
at noon yesterday, Amos said
ssI heah'd er white white man reetlin'
in de paper dis mornin' that foxes was
'bati,,' now whuddsr dere wuz emmy hell
or not y
'.Shucksi" said OLD ST sFYou'so got
dat wrong end fo'must, she!e
'No. sab; dat wuz what be red in de
paper"
peated ST.
sYas, sab; whudtler when er man
give out up hyar he went ter he'll, er
Jess dissolved ter dus' agin =
'Lookie heah don't want no 'spute
wild noboJdy, but eff emmy man come
foolin' round me wild dat sorter skrip-
tur he's gwine ter heah me sit up yan-
der inter shoutin' taaas p said ST.
"Why is dati."
s-Kase tain't gwine ter do. Yer jess
make er nigger belebe dar amt no heah-
arter, an see whar yer comes ter. Ebery
secon' hous'il be er courthouse an de
houses twixt EMIL be iale-houses. Hits
moughty hard ter keep 'em strate now,
wild de Sheriff an hell bofe fore dar
eyes J!
'.Den you'se on de side OBJ de iah an
birthstone
eYou'se right, honey! Ef you 'tink
! you'se gwine ter leebe dis wurld ter
play SNOWFALL somewhar you'se wrong.
Oars er warm place jess beyant heah
fer de manigers OBJ de Freedman Bank
an chicken-lifters ginrully, else Pse
gwine to swap my him-book for er pack
er kyard'sf p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
1ATK3 OF Anrz .sis,

business notices Ia the Lori folunsn
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient adycFi i1eK1entl
81 90 per square, for the ffst insertion. a11s
30 cents per square for each sHbeeq us1if 81
seftion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25

4 certain portion Of salt Is sszelasesv
necessary TO our stomachs, and digestion
cannot be properly carried on witaoas
it. When taken IN the food 1t supplies
two substances. an acid which keIis %
form the sour fluid Of the stomach that
digests the food, ard soda. which Is the
bile principle, and which must be added
to the dissolved food before the nsarisls-
ment can be extracted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
DoxEsrsc zszTs
80

If joint is to be eataa cold It Is bet.
ter that it should noE be cut while xaflss.
as the contraction Of the Eibrzs fsfeas
out the gravy; hat if not eat aatif eaIl
the gravy is retained and The meat s
much more palatable and tender
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25

WAS THERE.-"Y wasn't there
when they dealt out hair, was you q
said red-haired man to bald headed
man in railroad car Eyes, I was
there, said the man with the
skating-rink on the top of his head,
Il was there, but they offered me a
handful Of red, and I told them to
throw it into the coal-seutt,e to kindle
the fire with.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25

Do people dress in black beeaisss
they dislike a st Of the blussl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25

Used moderately, promotes digestion
used to excess It is very injurious %
health. + IS employed il csasIxins ss
soften the 6bres Of tough mat. PICK
led vegetables are TIE hardest food IS
digest which can be taken into tBe hs.
man stomach.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25
FOWLS.

People who keep fowls must re1aels-
her that they require cleasllg hviag
places as much as animals or human be
ings. Keep them shut up IN close quar-
tiers, and where their own filth accounts
lates, and they soon become siekly and
cease t. lay. Clean out the hen=hogsse
thoroughly every week sna carefully.
preserve the dirt, which S the most val-
liable Of fertilizers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-01-25

s;xteen-carat gold wouldn't fiaver
soup.