davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-21
no the Farners Of Oregon:

10 Gho Farmers OF OE6gon
Gentlemen-Weha have the pleasure OF inform
ing you we have hand and for sale the Following
deservedIy popular line Of Farm Implements. aaaI.
den City Clipper Plows; Cultivators and Harrows
Farmers Friend Grain Drills and Broad Cast Seed
Eers, combined; Monitor Force Feed Seed SoWer and
Cultivator, combined; Standard Newton Wagons
for the harvest Of 1873, the justly celebrated he
Cormack Self Binding Harvester, which we stand
ready to warrant in every particular. Please call
and examine before purchasing Descriptive cifcu-
lars, FREE, on application.
EUGENE BUCHANAN. s
Agent for T. Ounning CHAM g Co.
Corner First and Broadalbin SITS. Albany, Or n2o
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-21

Smith Norton having opened : shop in
Albany, are now prepared to do house, sign
and ornamental painting, greining, kslsornin-
ing. glazing, gliding, etc. House lining and
papering will be done at reduced rates. All
work entrusted to their care either in the
city or country will receive prompt attention.
Their shop is ON Ellsworth street, near the
ferry landing. nc9tf
- The National Gold Medal was awarded
70 Bradley 4 Rulofson forthe best Photogrnphs
In the United States, and the YieHha Heaal 70
the hest in thewerld. 81
4eo MootanFneay Street. san Fraaaaso
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-21
sEQurt.

A little cold in his delicate lung,
Aiittls song By the church choir susg
A lltils corpse tothe graveyard brurg.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-21
Hrosahsad alpaca.

Just received direct from the raauu-
facturers, another large invoice of the
CELEBRATED BRoApnEAp AtrAc4s. st sam
uel E Young's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-21
xstIee t. Teachers.

There wiz be pablie examination Of teach.
era at the Office Of the County School Super.
intsadsnt on Saturday, June %. 1878, con-
meAeing at 9 O'Clock a. N.
l. BILYEU,
Scheol Superintendent
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-21

FRuTT CANS and jars, granite-iron and tia.
ware, bottls-wax and camp furniture, sold on
the bed rock by WHEELER,
at Shedd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-21

Commissions for the officers of the Linn
gsanty Riass have azsiYsd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-21
ED- 2EYSS-
contractor, Builder and Architect
Albany Oregon.

A IL modern architecture and building
IN of any and all descriptions promptly
attended TO. Drafts, plans and specifics.
tiozls drawn up On short notics- ylsn1y3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-21

Through our combination and the large
stock of goods which NO purchased in San
Francisco this spring, we have accumulated
4 MAMMOTH STOCK
Of Clothing and Dress Goods
of all description, which We will sell ct
greatly reduced prices for tRe aers sixty days.
Everybody viii do well to call and examine
our goodG and prices.
Highest cash price paid for good merchant.
able wool
Don't forget the place.
FOX BAUM 4 co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-21

)
Agricultural Machinery.
The Agricultural Warehouse is on Second street
near to Ans. Marsha1Ts stable, where full line Of
Machinery is always on exhibition
- FIRST. AND SECOND STREETS s
ALBANY, OREGOH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-06-21
Albany Bath House.

Nav 24th. la7a.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
Raised Doghnuts.

One pound of -four, quarter pound
Of butter, three-quarters pound clean
brown sugar rolled very fine, one nut
meg, grated, and teaspoonful of
ground cinnamon. Mix well together
and then add a tablespoonful of ba-
ker's yeast or any good yeast, with as
much warm milk; with saleratus the
size of a pea dissolved in it as will
make smooth dough; knead it for q
few minutes cover it and set ii in q
warm place to rise for three hours or
more until it is light, then roll it out
10 quarter of an inch in thickness (;
cut into small squares or diamonds
and fry in a kettle of nice hot lard over
not too quick a fire.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
Fruit In Cellars.

Fruit in cellars is likely to suffer
from heat rather than cold. In the
slow operation of ripening. heat and
carbonic acid are given off. Whenev-
or the temperature approaches forty
degrees, the outer air, if colder, should
be let in to reduce it. In the house
cellar the accumulation of carbonic
acid would be injurious to the health
of the family, and it is highly impor-
trnt that this be removed by ventila-
ton, In fruit cellars apart from the
house, this is not necessary, as the
presence of this gas, so injurious to
animal life, tends to preserve the
fruit, as it excludes the atmospheric
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
Our Timber Supply.

Secretary Schurz, in his annual re-
port, makes some sensible suggestions
on the subject of our timber supply,
and the disastrous effects of the de-
struction of forests in this country.
He thinks something should be done
to avert the evil results sure to follow
such reckless waste. We make the
following extracts from his report,
touching this subject:
"The rapidity with which this coun-
try is being stripped of its forests
must alarm every:thinking man. 1t
has been estimated, by good autheri-
ty, that if we go on at the present rate
the supply of timber in the United
States will, in less than twenty years,
fall considerably short of our home
necessities. How disastrously the de-
struction of the forests of a country
affects the regularity of the water sup
ply in its rivers necessary for naviga-
ton, increases the frequency of fresh
cts. and foundations, dries up springs
and transforms fertile agricultural
districts into barren wastes is mat
ter of universal experience the world
over. 1t is high time that we should
turn our earnest attention to this SUBJ
ject, which so seriously concerns our
national prosperity. L have reason
to believe that the measures taken by
the department have already stopped
the depredations on the public lands
to very great extent, and that, if
continued, they will entirely arrest
the evil. a comparatively small num-
Der of watchful and energetic agents
will suffice to prevent in future, not
indeed the stealing of single trees
here and there, but at least depreda-
tions on a large scale.
"To avert such evil results of de-
nuding the mountains of trees,
would suggest the following prevent
alive and remedial measures All
timber lands still belonging to the
United States should be withdrawn
from the operation of the presumption
and homestead laws, as well as the To-
cation of the various kinds of scrip.
Timber lands fit for agricultural pur-
poses should be sold, if sold at all,
only for cash, and SO graded in price
as to make the purchaser pay for the
value of the timber ON the land. This
will be apt to make the settler careful
and provident in the disposition he
makes of the timber. A sufficient
number of Government agents should
be provided for to protect the timber
on public lands from depredations. ana
to institute to this end the necessary
proceedings against depredators by
seizures and by criminal as well as
civil action. Such agents should also
be authorized and instructed, under
the direction of the Department of
the Interior, or the Department of
to sell for the United |
States in order to satisfy current local
demand, timber from the public land
under proper regulations, and in do
ing so especially to see to it that no
large areas be entirely stripped of
their timber, so as to prevent the nat
ural renewal of the forest. This
measure would enable the people Of
the mining States and Territories to
obtain the timber they need in legal
way, at the same time avoiding the
dangerous consequences above point
ID OUT
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
Tc Make LIQUID Glue.

Procure the best quality of white
glue or isinglass. cover it with small
quantity of cold water after breaking
the glue into small pieces, allow to
soak and swell for twelve hours. If it
has not taken up all the water pour
off and throw away what is left-the
glue, if good, should swell very much
then place it in clean glue-pot or
in a clean cup, surrounded with water,
bring the water TO a boil, and the glue
will dissolve and should be allowed to
evaporate while about as thick as
honey. Next add, while still hot, al
cohol, nincty-five per cent, sufficient
to dilute the glue to the proper con-
sistence, adding few drops of nitric
acid to prevent congratulation. The
alcohol should be added slowly and
The glue well stirred.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
Rics Shapes.

This simple and wholesome desert
is greatly esteemed by many. Pound
half pint of rice, put it in cold water,
and boil until nearly soft. Add pint
of sweet milk, boil (stirring all the
time, until sufficiently thick. Sweeten
TO your taste, and flavor with what you
like; vanilla or rose-water would suit
most persons. Dip your molds first
into cold water. The shapes will turn
out in half an hour, but are better
when allowed to get perfectly cold.
Dish it with boiled custard or sylla-
bub, or with preserves and milk, ac-
ccrding to your own convenience and
faets
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
Keeping Roots.

To keep roots sound and plump, Mr..
Benjamin p. Ware, of Marblehead, a
successful gardener, cuts off the fine
roots close to the body, and pares
away the crown of the turnip or beet,
sufficient TO destroy all buds or rudi-
ments of buds. The thus doctored
roots are then placed in barrels of sand
or covered with earth in the cellar to
prevent whiting. Removing the buds
and rootlets prevents that corkiness
so common with these roots when
kept till late in winter, which is caus-
Ell by the support of sprouts and root
lets using up much of the more ten
der and edible substance of the roots.
Turnips and beets thus treated are as
nice for the table in late winter or ear
ly spring as when first harvested
Scientific Farmer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
The LAWYER Should b Peace Maker.


The following excellent sentiments
are taken from an address delivered
by Judge John Guthrie at Masonic
celebration in Oskaloosa, Kansas, De-
cember 9th. Judge Guthrie, whose
residence il at Topeka, is widely
known in Kansas as "Honest john"
His advice to the legal.fraternity is
solid chunk of good sense:
"How often do we, as men and Ma
sons, forget that all men are weak, and
when we are the victims of some real
or supposed injury land it is usually
the latter) without going to mutual
friend and stating manfully our griev-
ances, and ninety-nine times in hun
dred settle small misunderstanding,
we apply the lea talin0is, an eye for
an eve, o tooth for tooth. 1t is not
unusual that one becomes envious OF
his neighbours ambitions, that he un-
Willingly seizes a supposed opportu-
nifty to deal blow that will impair
his influence among the uniformed.
do not say Masons do this, but do
say it is often done. Then again,two
neighbors disagree about a partition
fence, angry words are spoken, sea-
son of recrimination follows, bad
blood is engendered, and law suit,
with its vexations, follows. Every
thinking man knows that if these two
men had practiced temperance, forti-
tude, prudence and justice, ninety
nine out OF every hundred of such diff
ferences would be settled without
playing at the unenviable- and expen-
sive game of law suit. And here is
field that will employ high order
of talents and serve the best interest
ofjustice from my brethren -of the
legal profession. l know there is
false feeling among the profession that
their place is in the court house only,
and that it is not their duty to settle
law suits but to try them. This is
mistake. They should be pesce-mak-
ers as well as good lawyers. Make
your clients tell you the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
truth, aud if you have reason TO doubt
your client, make inquiries elsewhere
and when you have ascertained the
truth, then tell your clients the truth
and nothing but the truth about their
case and its probable consequences,as
you shall answer for the oath Of your
high Office. If this settles the law
suit you have the COMFORT Of knowing
that you have done your duty by your
client, and you are morally entitled
to larger fee than if you had gone
into court and lost your cause; and
will command the respect of your
client and the approval of all right
men.
know from a long experience that |
it is often the case that clients who |
are thirsting for law suit doubt the
ability of lawyers who do not agree
with them in their vagaries about
their legal rights, and sometimes viii
pack their grip-sack and go to another
Office where they can end a lawyer TO
agree with them. Let all such go. If
you have done your duty, time and
the sad experience of such suitors
will only strengthen your professional
standing, and my word for it, you
will establish character for candor
and fair-dealins that will bring you
larger reward for your labors than
any other course you may choose to
pursue"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
Loving Friends.

Never cast aside your friends if by
possibility you can retain them. We
are the weakest of spendthrifts if we
let one drop off through inattention,
or let one push away another, or if we
hold aloof from one through petty
jealousy or needless slight or rough
ness. Would you throw away dia-
mond because it pricked you? One
good friend is not 10 be weighed
against the jewels of the earth. If
there is GOODNESS between us, let us
come face to face and have it out.
Quick, before the love grows cold |!
Life is too short to quarrel in, or car
ry black thoughts of friends. 1t is ca
sy to lose friend, but new one will
not come for calling, nor make up for
the cid one.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
A physiological View Of Marriage.

A Guide to Wedlock and confidential Treaties
on the duties of marriage and the causes that I'M
fit for it, the secret of Reproduction and the dis
crate reading. 2G0 pages, price so cts.
A PRIV ATE MEDICAL ADVISER
On all disorders of a private Nature arising
from Self Abuse, Excuses, or secret Diseases,
with the best means of cure, 224 large pages,
price so cts.
A CLINICAL LECTURE on the above diseases
and those of the Threat and Lungs, Catarrh,
Rupture, Opium Habit, &c, price 10 cts.
Either book sent postpaid on re ceipt Of price !;
or all three, containing 500 pages, beautifully
for IS cts.
Address DR.. BUTTS, No. IL n. 9Th st. Louis, No
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24

Castors and Bottles, Plated Ware, Spoons and
Cutlery.
Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Lamps and
Chimnies.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
Family Gingerbread.

Two quarts of flour, three spoonfuls
of lard and heaping one of butter,
four speonfuls of ginger, and one of
cloves and allspice mixed, a saucerful
of sugar and pint of molasses. This
quantity makes compensated sift-
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
To Wash Flame, Without Shrinking.

Have plenty of hot soft water; make
a suds with good soap; rub the clothes
clean and rinse out all the soap. DO
not let the clothes cool from the time
they are wet till they are ready to put
on the line. Put them into the next
suds or the rinsing water as fast as
wrung cut, and let them cool in the
basket before you hang them up.
Wash them in the morning, on sun
shiny day if possible, so they will have
q good chance to drv.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24

The following resolution, among
several others, was passed at the an
nual meeting of the New Hampshire
State Grange:
Resolred, That the New Hampshire
Grange has for lis sole objects the
Improvement of farmers and the
farming population, and the conse-
ouent advancement of the people in
wealth, numbers and virtue.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24

The Commissioner of Agriculture
has prepared a pamphlet on the cul-
ture of tea in America, in which after
setting forth the degree of success
which has already attended the efforts
TO introduce the plant, he maintains it
can be made complete success, and
the country can, before long. furnish
its own supply of tea.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
-------------------- -----------------
Thickening Milk Pudding.

With one pint of milk thicken three
gills of flour, stirring it gradually till
quite smooth and boiling il until done.
Now stir in one-fourth pound of but
ter while hot. This may be done in
the morning just after breakfast. Put
by until just before dinner then beat
five eggs very light, the whites and
yelks separately, and add five large ia
blespoonfuls of powdered sugar, a lit
tie mace or rind of lemon, and little
juice. Bake this pudding quickly, and
serve it up Immediately from the
oyap
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24
Tea-Cake,

One pound of flour, three-quarters
pound of sugar, half pound of butter
and teacupful of saleratus and five
eggs well beaten. Use any seasoning
you like, and bake in rather quick
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-24

I Patterns of Glass sets, 81 to rs each.
IL do do Goblets, 81 so to 81 so per doz
Glass Bowls, open and covered, high or low.
Bar Glasses, Ale, Beer and Lemonade Glasses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-09

RuBBrH.-The best thing one can do
with worn out implements IS to put the
wood Of which they are composed into the
woodshed for fuel, and the bolts aud old
iron into the workshop ior epairing 9TH
err tools. For the rubbish that Is con-
stautly accumulating about every farm
house, would have regular places for
depositing. An broken crOckery and
glass ware. with worthless tin and sheet
iron. | would coasign to some out OF the
way corner. Everything that was sound
enough. in the line of wood, for fuel, l
would cut up for the woOdpile, rotten
wood or lumber I would put into the con-
post heap. where | would also gather all
the refuse from the garden, the yard, the
cellar. wood shed aud the barn floors.
Coal ashes, frozen potatoes and such ma
terial, If collected and mixed with an
occasional dressing Of lime or plaster,
would Weld the farmer q fertilizer worth
far more than it cost him, besides the
pleasure and satisfaction to himself and
family from keeping his premises neat
and tidy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-09
4 Good One.

During the first year of the war, wher
change was scarce and some large firm:
were issuing currency of their own, q
farmer went to store in peighborinG
town aud bought some goods, and gave to
the merchant 50 bill, of which he want
ed seventy-6ye cents back. The merchant
counted it out and handed it over TO the
farmer, who looked at it a moment and
inquired:
whats this"
:'Ir's my currency said the merchant
avail. faint good for nothin' where
live" said the farmer
Very WELL replied the merchant
keep it until you get a dollars worth
and bring it to my store I'll give you
dollar bin for it,"
The farmer pocketed the change and
departed. A few weeks after, he went
into the same store aud bought goods tC
the amount OF one dollar, and after pay
ING over the identical seyenty-fye cents
he took a handful of pumpkin seeds and
counted out twenty-five Of them, and
passed them to the merchant.
Why" said the merchant, "what Is
this ?"
Wall" said the farmer, this Is my
currency, and when you get dollar.
worth, bring it to my place aud | viii
give you a dollar for it"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-09
VEGETINE
CliIlS, Shakes Fever and AgIG.

T,RHoRO, y. c. ts7S.
DIX. Il. K STEVENS
Dear Sri feel vcry grateful for what youI
valuable medicine. Nt-ot.ue, has done m my fam
ily. with 90 express tnY thanks by informing
YOU Of the won lertul cure OF my son; also 20 let
you Know that Negctile ia the best me,iicire ey-
er saw for ChiltS, SHAKES. fisrer ate dget Ny son
sick With measles in l,t Whicd -ttt -llLn WIN
hp,j1iH q scasc Ms son suffered q great deal OF
pain an ct .ae time. Che pain was so great be do
noih'nz Hgt cIy. The doctors tid NOS help him 3
particis he could not itt mis- foot from che hocv he
couli not move without crutclcs, / read YOUR
advertisement n tue Louisville CourierJ Ournal-
that Xezetine was great Bl God Purifier aud B.ood
Pool ! tried one bottle. which was a great ucuc
lit Tie kept on with tne me liciuc, gradually gain
ing. He has taken eighteen bottles IN all, and ht
81 completely restored o. health, walks wl .oo0
crutcbes or cane Re is twenty years old. j have
YOUNGER sou. uflCrI Years % axe, U Do q. subject
% Calls. Whenever he feels ouc coming ON, De
comes iu, takes dose OF NcsctuC ana 1905 " tlt
last Of the Chui. NeEetlne leaves no BAD cutct Ni
ON the system like most Of the medicines rgcou-
meuded Tor ChfAs. I chceriully recommend Ne-e
tine for such complaints. I thlnk Dc -thc greatest
medicine IN the world
Respectfully, MRS. j. ". LLol ID.
XEGErINE.-W the blood becomes lfe.css
and stagnant. either trom change ot weather. or
of climate want on oNcrc I'd. irregular dct or from
any other cause. the VIC RHINE viii rtut0 tfe
blood, carry OF the putrid hUwOrs, cleanse ne
stomach. regulate the bowels and mpart tone 90
Vigog o. the whole body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-09

This man" said the warden ,pausiug
before the door of Cell No. 80, was sent
here for a most brutal assault on two
freshmen at Princeton, where he was q
sophomore He is one Of the worst char
acters in the prison. The cell adjoining
is occupied by a man who was a sopho-
more at Yale lie attempted to poison
the entire freshman class. al. but seven
were saved by au'idotes. lie is 10 for
lie. We are obliged to keen him heavily
iroucd. The next cell No % contains a
Harvard sophomore, sent up for fourteen
years for putting out the eyes Of fresh
man with a red-hot iron. These prisoners
here having their heads shaved, arrived
from Amherst this morning; it is party
of students that burned the college and
tarred and feathered the president last
month. Utica Observer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-09
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD. ss:-At Court of Probate held az Par
i- within and Tor The County ~ oxford, on the
third Tuesday OK March, \. u. ISIS.
a certain Instrument, purpoHing 70 be % copy
n Of the lat VIII aud Testament Of Jacob u.
TeWksbury late OF san Francisco M the state OF
California and the Probate thereof IN said state
dulv authenticated. having been presented To- the
Judge II Probate fJr our said County Of OXFORD
for the purpose Of being allowed, hed ard record
cI iu the Probate { .urt for sad County
Ordered, That notice thereof Oe given TO ali per
sons interested. therein by causing ,0pI 81 DE
order 20 he published three week su'ces,iNeit ih
the oxford Democrat ptinied al PaIir thas lhes
NAV appear ata Probate Court 90 be held 40 Paris
IN SAID county, on the third Tuesday Of May ncNt
at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and show cause il
any they have, against the saue.
A II. WALKER. Judge.
4 true copv-attest. II. { DAVIS Register