davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
Az AS7l-FaIaTIoS ccsIrIVaaea.-

William Tucker. Of East Broot field,
has invented fJr vrb ieies-cf eli j.iilas
and si4ftiBg AZ anfi.friceien r.liet uisis:.
does away with all Lubricants as.d saves.
it is claimed, 100 i,er cent. IN scar nlid
power EXPENDED. The contf.v..ncs
pefforzted sieeee" a.asfe o see-
tions, riveted together, and ess asIisig
the length Of the bearing. 8.s,el section
lids numerous sles.il rolls tsts.issfss.ss
rsssisrEiy sssrs,SrsiT ssTTITss sfr'11r
Understanding the siz., Il The sitess-,
and they are arranged s.'.3ai8y 50 has
two Of them come ii a eilees sns q
bgaring at the same time. Y5s s.aeie
thing Is Of hardened metal. II waiea IS
also made the box salfaces ans1 siiaitiHg.
The function Of these rs,iis i the saIae
as that Of oil, which salslivi1e5 IS tie
action of the gearing intp minnie aiob-
ulcs aud by rolling between iox Sid
shaft or axle prevents friesiga. In
testing, buggy equiIfed vnz. tbe -
venticn, and holding no mti., wt iglsing
in all 600 pounds, was drawn across a
harlr floor by a free CT eisl4t pounds
lttniSAtNA - Slt1Ac R=saAe~ $3.50
registered sixteen pounds with rollers
removed With little impulse a 40G-'
pounds wheel runs eight or niise miss
utes upon one OF these reliess, ald
J. G. Avery, nianager of tie fsateI.ts
says he has run his unoi.ed buggy o..
fricticnless rollers for six months. Mr.
Tucker IS making rollers for testing IN
the Boston and Aliany road, aisl It IS
..sought that an annual saSiug uf Sslaa-
coo VIII result 10 the company 81 ii8
adoption. ,Sgripa5isld .Hess. Essty-
| E~,s,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

Chicago Lipo Stock Jonrnoi, Professor
Church has found horIe fat, fat from
bones, and fat such as is principally
used for making candles, and in the
preparation Of which, has been recently
widely published, upon what seems to
be reliable authority, not sufficient
heat is used to kill the parasites, which
enter and breed in human bodies.
BExJAMIE p. WARE.
Master of MassaeLueetts State Granqc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
coxsUnPTIOx..-A NEW REMEDY spG'
GEaTED.

Medical men have known for long
time that the best remedies for consump-
ton were plenty Of puro air, sunshine
and exercise, and also food that con-
tanned much carbon. Cod-live oil has
been favorite remedy, and has done
good in prolonging tho lives Of con
sumptivos, and putting of the approach
Of the grim monster The virtues Of
other remedies arc in proportion to tho
amount of carbon they can infuse into
the system to feed the consuming fame
that waists the body. The theory il
that the internal fever burns up the car
bon n the blOod faster than the food
eaten can replace it. The disease then
preys.on the fatty substances of the
body, and destroys the lungs, and oven
tually life. In short, there is not oil
enough in the lamp for the wick and the
latter is burnt and the light goes out,
The Chicago Tribune prints an interest,
ing letter from DR.. D'Unger, Of Mime.
apolis, Mimi, on this subject. in which
he makes public is prescription which
he declares has produced excellent Of
fects, to his personal knowledge. This
is his prescription
one-haif pennd fnelycut-up beef
steak (fresh);
One draehm pulyerized charcoal
Four ounces pulverized sugar
Four ounces rye whisky;
One pint boiling water.
Mix all together, let it stand in a
cool place over night, and give from
one to two teaspoontula liquid and meat
before each meal.
/ have used this preparation very
frequently, and have never found it to
act otherwise than beneGciallg. The
dose should be small at Erst, until the
stomach becomes used to it, and then
gradually increased.
This remedy has, at least. the mspi,
Of simplicity. Any ono can try il.
hrs been computed that ncaFl
efe| i ron has two years sickna,
9s achcs the age Of 20
. 80
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
TaL SArIosaI nIaS.
4 Chaasc InperatIvsIy NosslaaFy.

The Hon. George ". Peek, ia his
Fourth Of July Grafton at Ia CrosSe,
Wis, said:
II may have boon noticed that thus
far | have made no allusion 70 the
American Eagle, tho national trademark
parent applied for, bat it Is net that |
do not appreciate the position that
al~ciea Of poultry occupies on these oc-
easions. The poet, ailuding 10 tho e..
glo says:
Birl Of he broad and assslaE wing.
Thy hsms is high Ia hsAysa.
This il too true. He Is a high old
bird, aud tho committee that selected
the eagle as the national emblem should
have been arrested for disorderlY con-
duct. o, great birdl You live on
mice. You soar aioft on pinions airy,
until you SEQ poor littla mouse with
one leg bruke, and then you swoop
down like n ward constable, and run
him ia. You arc u nico old bird Cor
trademark for nation Of heroes, you
old coward. You cit on q rock and
watch peasant woman hang out clothes
aud when she goes in the house 70 turR
the clothes wringer, you, great bird,
emblem Of Freedom, you representative
Of the land Of the free and the homo Of
tho brave, you swoop down on tho
plantation and crush your taions in the
quivoring fesh of her little baby, take
him 70 your home high in heaven, and
pick his iun1ce little eyes cut. Yeu
bsid-headed old rcprobate, you would
lsrn your tail aud run at the stack d
bantam rooster. D. eagle, yog look
well on dress parade, but yon arc :
unanimous coward, and you cat snnkes.
You are fraud, and YOU wefu eourlted
in by vote Of s tot.
Tie bird that should have befn 50.
lected as the emblem Of our bunfry,
the bird of patienee, f5sbeagfnca, per.
sesoranee and The bird of terror when
I. arorsa.3, iz ) ninIc< There b - tir'
that eosnbines moro virtues ~ tht
square foot than the.sIanle-s ffitlS th'
ninie smblazoued on our banners, ~
should sc terror to tho foe. We are
u nation Of uucomplaining hard-workers,
We mean to do the fair thing by every
body. We Piled along. doiag as We
wonld be done By. So docs the mule
We as a nation are slow TO anger. 81
is the mule. As nation We occasion
ally stick our cars forward and fan the
flies or onr forehead. So docs the
mulc. We allow parties to get on and
ride rs long as they behave themselves
So does the mule. But when any ma
ton sticks spurs into our fanks and
ticklea our heels with straw, we eomG
down stifI.lrgged in front, our ear
look to the beautiful beyond, our voic'
| Is out loose, and is still for war, and Oul
subsequent end plays the snare drum
on anything that gets in reach Of Us
and strikes terror to the hearts Of al
tyranta. So does the mule. Whei
the country gets older, and Congress
has time TO get in its work, the cagll
| will be superseded as the national trade
mark, and in its place will rise th
mule in all his glory, and e pJtribG
uunu, our motto, will be changed 4
You pEuridus n1atLsn1, SIC disteDlpe'
nLdpdca.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
rAaIa LErrER.

rhe Ereneh Mechanical Department. Al
aea aaanafAotnrinE Machine. Hrcnrh
pansily eFouRe fresh che coantry. Amcrl-
can rep eern. sweet ~ his AaGiVe sanE
% Exlles Rara." Gtit Sewolry. Diamond
Cattlng. the Foliy oT Patienee. On tiae
Patience % Foaly as shOwn IN y Cork Gas.
Gle. Printing and Engraving Precise,
fram Weed euta 90 chFomOa. anfersoFtts
af Freneh naneFa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

Total -............ 200 900, ,bST e2aB ,o0t ,sis
Tho payments Of interest on tho pub
lie debt were 500, ,000, 600 last ye4r,
against SOS, the previous year.
A National debt Is not q National bless
ing; but National debt was preferable
to disunion, and, conceded a public
debt, the more Of Il that Il held at home
tho better for the country, always ex-
oepting at those times when by the de-
volopment Of the country more Is gain
ed than Is paid in interest. That our
four per cont. bonds arc now taken in
large amounts in the aggregate, but in
ANAL amounts by individuals, and in
different sections Of the country, is one
Of tho most encouraging signs Of the
times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

interest on the public debt Is includ.
cd in the above table. If the 81 ,0OO,-
900 received from the Geneva Award,
and which were covered into tho Treas
ury in 1877, bc deducted from the re
coipts for that year, the receipts for the
twelve months ending June 80, 1873,
will 10 very little short Of thoae resived
from regular sources during 1877. The
following shows the sources of revenue
during the last two wears:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
4 cTRE ron SlISsT s.

a New York physician says
lieve sunstroke and ap6plexy cas- IS
cured almost surely. Il taken = aag
kina Of time.
/ Rub l,csrerse..lllly On tl.s' 'ltaels, sss
and neck, nls,king horizApiui MI
downward novelnent e.as
blood from sae frnnt trains s3fssls
ICES the insol ny slsss
While lnbfss sal 1ez
imned i.stely, which alll|l
and to tfse lar
the head
Call fsf
hot as een ke gsse,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
na1l4 ~ ~, p

Business nofices III tbs foeas sits
20 cents per limo.
For legal aud tTaBsifsst silver ;qeAfss sits
81 90 per s9DaFss, for the zst ffssf ffats. a9
so cents per square for eaeiI siiiss 3t1sHtf ~
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16
TnE NATIONAL BALANCE sHEET.

a comparison Of results for tho past
two years shows net loss in revenue
for tho year ending June 80, 1873, Of
81 ,e09, 1873, and tho net loss for the
last two fiscal years, ~ compared with
the year ending juno so, 1876, Sl3,-
l74,s6s. The large falling OF in re-
ccipts, and the reductions made in ex-
Fenditnres during che last two facaI
Yenra. are ahnrnr Ii the fnllnnLina, ial,l...
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-08-16

s been computed that nearly
efe' i ron has two years siekn
sf caches the age Of 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
THE FLOODED MINES.

The ISQuEsT-A VERDICT OF REGULATION
Lpss TO THE COMPANY OF TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS.
LDY TELEdRApH TO THE HERALD
ScRANTos, Pa, Sept. 8, 1873.
An inquest touching the Of Frank FasoId, who
this evening before Aicorman Rocsler acting as Coro
ner, In tho prese nee OF n largo crowd.
James Hosie, one OF the owners OF Falrawn Col.
lery testified that the disaster due TO the made
quite natarc OF the bridges along Pine BROOK which
too small for the volume OF water and
became cloggod with the debris and drif,wood
OF the flood. The tcariag away of Lackawsnna
avenue cuivert, n short distance above the alone
let the water come down like u SOLID wall swccplus
all before IL The witness said he saw COWS sou,s
and hogs IN tie Current, and when Tie food bro ks
into the nine tney wore wnirlcd the slope as n
shot from "A
John Ii. Davis, IRON whose grasp Fasold was torn
by the rushing torrent ~ Pine Brook mine, told
reached to MS arms, whom tho GOV who clung TO his
coat was swept away
superintendent Mates, OF tho Llckawanna Iron
and Coal Company, blamed the condition of Liz euI.
vcrts along the line OF the brook Tor the n Joa
Beeso Griflth, tho mile boss, sad he alarmed tho
men IN the niue as soon as possible.
TheJurv returned verdict IN accordance with tho
circumstances, excupating every ono from blame
Tue storm wrought great damage all along the lac =.
wanna valley great gap tho Dels.
ware and HUDSON Railroad Inadc mar Arch.
bald, ana trains were stopped, but resumed their
regular trips to-day. The conpany's works were also
dimzgsd ny the tearing away Of cOAioust
and the loss will not fall short OF $50 900 rhs Pine
Bi o0k or Fair Lawn miuos Will not be IN working
10 the Lackawanna Valley. II is thought wnicr.
spout must have burst on the ne ghborng mountains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
THE CANAL BOARD.

BUSINESS TO BE BROUGHT BEFORE THE MEET
mo ON TUESDAY NExr-sUPERINTR, DENT
CLARK AND GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.
ALBANY, sept. 8, 1875.
Tho called meeting Of the Canal Board on Tuesday
nex, 1t Is now well understood, will he marked by
criticism on the part OF State Engineer Ssy mour OF
the methods and proceedings OF Sir Clarke, tho Su-
perintendout OF Public Woska A large amount OF en-
ginecring work Is to be dono on tho Char plain
Canal, Tor which $500 900 was rcappro yriated last
year. and tho question seems to have arisen wLethor
Mr. Clark should undertake to perform this work
merely by days labor under his own super
vision or tho State Engineer should proceed
TO mako estimates for IL and have sngi-
neering control OF MS Il progresses The complaint
Is said u DO nido by the state Engineer That the
super inteLGsnt has perSstentiy ignored ms epar
inent IN making repairs, aud frequently " tho dciri
wbcro u broAk IN a lock occurred, and II becoming
necessary to dam tho water. Mr. Clarke, instead of
asking tho AID oil tho Euginoers' Department. pro.
coded 10 put l0ur steam pumping machines
at WORK. AfIer Tour days trIsi they proved
unable to do the work, aud then no called on
one al the engineers, who openou cuivert
ana drained the water In n few hours There arc
other instances cited which claimed to DO equally
bad, and which Mr. Seymour rs expected to relate at
tho meeting. IL Is Intimated pretty strongly also
that the oppositon on he part OF number OF officials
ard public men to Mr.. Clarke because of changes
which ne mas made in the canal appoi ntments here
viii take advantage OF this occasion to excite AMI
mostly against him. Nr. Clarke to be Perfectly
unaware OF the pending ASSAULT ana will probably 20
10 his nome IN Malone TO- night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
THE BRITISH FLEET.

PosrPoNxMKNT OF THE BALL ON BOARD THE
BELLEBoPHoN TO SATURDAY AFTERNOON
MR. NoRMAN's DINNER PARTY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
NEWPORT, Il. l., Sept. 5. 1873
The sailors from Her British Msjssty's ship Belle
, rophop, members OF the Order OF Good Tom plars
wero entertained night by local temperance organ.
zations
THE BALL POSTPONED
The officers OF the Beerophon nave had great dis
appointment to-day In making arrangements for tho
grand ball. announced to 10 given this evening The
decorations and tables wero all arranged In an
ticipaiion OF tho coming. guests when soon
alter twelve O'Clock, the rain descended In
copious torrents. neccssitating the postponsmsnt
Of The bali until Saturday afternoon. BY two
O'Clock the storm partially cleared away and
quite number OF the guests assembled al CONNER
cal Wharf to take passage on the stcsmer which had
been specially provided 10 take them to the ship
Some OF the officers OF the flagship, however, came
shore inform them OF tho condition OF affairs
board. The decks wero wet and the elaborate dis
play OF bunting HAD been taken down, ana
again bedore Saturday afternoon. THIS great
DISAPPOINTMENT to the elegantly attrcd ladies', who
had faith believe that tho ball would take plac".
shine, and who also believed that neither SOL
d,ers or sailors postponed anything con account Of
the weather"
Admiral IngIe1cid and officers will dine on Sa,ur-
day with Mr.. George II. Norman who has invited
eral dstinp uished gentlemen TO meet tAo Admiral.
including Governors Van Zandt, OF Rhode Island |;
Rice, OF Massachusetts,, and Hartranit. OF Pennsyl
vana; Professors Cock and Rogors, Of Harvard Col
iege, and tho poet LongcIIow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
THE ST. LOUIS POSTMAsTERsHIP.

CAUSE OF THE REMOVAL or MR.. FILLRY AS
GIVEN BY FRIENDS OF THE ADMINIsrRA-
TIoN-AN EFFORT TO CHANGE THE ISSUES OF
THE CAMPAIGN IN MISS aUaI.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept 9, 1873.
The statement made in some dispatches that Post.
master Filloy was removed without CAUSE Ii pro.
nounced untrue by friends or the Administration who
are informed l, seems Mr.. Filley has repeatedly
violated the civil service order by directly aud tpd
recly controlling primaries ana conventions and IN
terfering with the rights OF the people In such organ
izations and by intrigues which are directly in DID,
position 10 tho policy OF tho republican party al pre-
CHANGING TIKI ISSUES.
For instance alter 1t had been datsrmln cd to make
the campaign on financial issues he caused circulars
to be distributed throughout the State saying such
not tho issue before the people, that the true
issue as formerly, between the North and South
and ADVISING repu blcAs 10 coaosce with tho green
0ackerS This circular was signed by the late post
master at st. Joseph, who mad been re-.
moved by tho President, Uut had beem given
position In the ST. Louis Post ONCE by
Mr.. Finley. Charges wore preferred against
Mr. Finley by c,tiZens, and these wore pincsd
tigate. Tho result embodied IN a report whicn Is on
HE ia a1hngtOn, was TO sustain the charg0a IJpcn
this report the President acted This The Arst re-
mova made tor violating tho Presidents ordsr, and
tho prominence Of the official SHOWS Prosdon in.
tends II shall be an example,
The successor Of Mr.. finley e Samuel Hsvos VIM In
OF entirely different mily IRON ,nat OF the Pres
idenI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lyman Tremain, OF Albany, is at tho Gilscy. Gen.
eral A. A. Humphreys, Chiei OF Engineers, United
States Army; GeneralJ. Il. Stonchousc, OF Albany,
and Judge Charles Dun, OF ST. John n. B.. are at thu
Brunswick. Ebert Z. Farman, United States Consul
General for Egypt, and Surgeon II. ~ Wells, United
States Navy, ars at tho Grand Central Attorney
General John p Stockton, OF New Jersey, Is at the
New York Commander Lomen, OF tho Russian
Navy, is at tho Westminster. john II. b. Latrobe aud
Barnes Compton, OF Maryland; Colonel Alexander
Piper, of West Point and Smith N. Weed, OF Platts-
burg, N Y, are at the Fifth Avenue. Major Charles
x. Parsons. of Rochester, Is at tho Metropolitan.
Professor r. Lounsbury. OF Yale College, Is at tho
Sturtevant House. General James II. Wilson, OF St
Louis and Francis Is. Hayes, OF Boston, are At the
Brevoor II. G. johnson, United States Com missioner
OF Customs, and Rev. c. Fletcher OF Indianapolis,
are at tho ST. Nicholas ID. A. Waterman, auditor OF
tho Michigan Central Railroad Company, Is at the st.
JumSs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
The BILLINGS MURDER.

TRIAL or THE WEALTHY CANAL BOAT OWNER
NLxT WEEK AT BALLsroN--PR PREPARING FOR
GREAT INFLUX OF srRANuEIs.
ALBANY, Sept 6, 1878.
Tho Trial OF Billings. tho wealthy canal boat owner
OF Saratoga county, who is charged with killing his
wife last summer bv shooting her through the WINDOW
she sat with their daughter will be CON me ced at
BaIls,ou next week. Fifty-eght witnesses have been
subpnaed on both sides. II Is thought the interest
In the tria! Will call together largo number OF spec.
tators, and tho hotels arc making arrangements
for largo number Of guests. Jennie Billings, the
daughter, young lady Of eighteen, who charged hsr
iatbcr with The muiJer wncn he arst presented
himself alter the shooting Ia now living with her
ndn and 10 said ~ De terribly racked by tho ncces.
sity oil appearing as witness against her fathor. IL
IL reported that hc has been IN continuous cores.
pondcncc with her lately and tina, bis pnucnce over
her may prevent her estiyiug against him. since he
has been IN Jail he has been frequently VISITED by
clergyman and come young people, and has had re.
hgious services aud singing and praying gong on
daily. Is claimed that he expects to rrove an aiipi
by Mr. Wasbburn. whose house he was In whom found
soon after the murder. Billings Is worth $3.50, OO0
AID Is said 10 DO spending i'm mense sums securing
his defence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
PROMOTIONS AID APPOINTMENTS SINCE MAY

LAST.
WASHINGTON, Sept s, 1873.
An order has been issued by the War Departme nt
giving list OF promotions and appointme nts since
May last. Among them the following:-
Major TresdwslL, OF the Ordnance Department, 10
be lieutenant colonel, vice McNut., retired from the
service; Captains BaDbtt and Narys TO 10 majors and
First Lieutenans Pitman and Greer to be captains:
Captain Nickorson, of tho Twenty third infantry to
bs assistant adjutant general Victor Bsnt OF Kan.
gas; william W. Cray. OF Tennessee; LOUIS Breche.
min OF Pennsylvania, and Louis A. Lagarde.
ert T. Walker, late paymasser, has been
reappo,nted IN order that he may be placed on tho
reyrod list George Armcs, oil the District Of Cou M
bia and William l.. Foaik, OF PennayIvania, have
been restored tn their former rank Captain Sixty
nve subordinate officers have been promoted: the nd
and ths second l,cutonants to DO first lieutenants
First Leutvnant Edgar W. Bass OF the Corps oil Epp,-
nsers, 10 10 Professor OF Mathematics vice Church
deccascd
RETIRED LIST.
Tho colonel, eight captains, twenty frat lie an.
ants and three second lcutenaats nave been rctrsd
Tor incapacity Resulting from long ana faithful sc.
vice. from wounds injuries received from DIS eases
contracted or from exposure In The line OF duty An
conformity with section 25l Of the Rev sed
Thero wore thirteen resi- gnations-two asslstans
Surgeons six nrst lieuenants, four second Iieuten-
ants and one chaplain.
The number OF deaths since May was diteen-,wo
colonies, three CAPTAINS three majors i've nrst
hcuteIants Que second lieutenant aad Que post chan
lain.
Adam Badeau, Consul General at London. has been
restored TO the list OF retired officers captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-06
WASHINGTON.
From OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDS EMIT.

WASHINGTON, Sept s, 1873.
SECRETARY EvARr's ACTION ON THE FISHERY
AwARD-THE PROPOSED CUSTOMS UNION
With CANADA.
The Secretary OF State was in his office to-day.
owing 10 the absence Of the Ministry from London
VIII await their return before transmitting formal
correspondence respecting the Halifax award. Ho 10
greatly surprised at the excitement created IN
London by The purely speculative account OF the
negotiation OF customs union between the United
states and Canada as part OF the settlement
OF the Fishery Question Without clearly In
tinating Tho fact, he is evidently under the
impression that this proposition Is one
der consideration In Canadian administrative
circles, ana doubtless an outgrowth desire tho
part OF that government TO inaugurate revised rela-
lions with this country The Secretary ntmated in
formally tonight that the scheme proposed would
primarily involve the abolition OF all the custom
houses Of the United States Canadian borders
ana their removal practically to the Canadian ports,
which would have tho effect OF excluding English
exports from tho CANADIAN markets, except under
tariff regulations OF tho United States.
AT the suggestion OF the Secretary Information is
now being obtained from the fishing fleets TO show
the actual pecunary value OF the nshore fisheries 10
the United States.