davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19
naseAer Boy and naker sirl.

It was down in the yeast part of
the city, says an exchange. He was
q burly butcher boy -she was the
pie-ous daughter of German baker
next door, with eyes like carrants
and her yellow hair twisted on the
back of her head like huge cruIler.
They leaned toward each other over
the backbone of the separating rail
ing. He was casting sleeps eyes at
her, while hers turned to him with a
provocating roll.
''Meet me tonight beef-foreqnarter
to 10" he said.
@0h, dough-nut ask II, said she.
81 make no bones aboat it" said
he.
"You're not well bread said she.
"Only sweet bread, = said he.
'sDon't egg me on" said she.
'.I never sausage a girl. Don't
keep me on tender-hooks r said he,
quite chep-fallen.
"Why don't you wear the dead
flower I gave you?" said she.
"Pork-quoi,?" asked he.
sOh, kneed say?" asked she.
THAT don't suet me, said he.
"You're crusty. 1 only wanted to
cracker joke said she.
"You gave me cut-the cold
shoulder" said he.
"Ah, you don't loaf me, sighed
she.
"veal see. I cleave to you aud
no mistake-if you have money,
said he.
II can make a bun-dance, said
she.
"Then no more lamb-entations, =
said he. "You shall be my rib.
'sWell donel'
And their arms embraced ike a
pretzel. So his cake was not al
dough; she likes a man Of his kidney;
and, being good livers, they will no
doubt live on the fat of the land,
raisin lotsof children. This world is
q queer tumble. but love seems
bread in the bone. A5any Jour
nal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19
A MIGHTY LOVE.

DIR. John Brown writes that ho new
er can forget an incident which occur
red during the cholera scourge in 1862.
He says:
Zone morning sailor came to say I
must go three miles down the river ts
a village where it had broken out with
great fury. Of / set. We rowed in
silence down the dark river, passing
the huge hulks, and hearing the rest
less convicts turning in their beds in
their chains. The men rowed with all
their might; they had too many dead
or dying at home to have the heart to
speak to me. We got near the place.
1t was very dark, but I saw q crowd Of
men and women on the shore at the
landing place, all shouting for the doc
tor. We were near the shore. when l
saw big, old man, his hat off, his hair
gray and his head bald. He said moth
ing, but turning them all off with his
arm, he plunged into the sea, and be-
fore knew where / was be had me in
his arms. / was helpless as an infant.
He waded out with me, carrying me
high up in his left arm, and with his
right leveling every man or woman that
stood in his way. 1t was Big Joe car.
rying me to see his grandson, Little
Joe. He bore me off to the poor, con.
vulsed boy, and dared me to leave him
till he was better. He did get better,
but Big Joe himself was dead that
night! He had Che disease on him
when he carried him from the boat, but
his heart was set upon his boy. I can
never forget how terribly in earnest he
was"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19
scAxDAG.
s.ar : G. ,oas.e..

woman 70 the hoiy father went.
Confession q sin was her intent
And 70 her misdsmeauors, grsat and small,
She faithfully reIearsed them ~
And. ehfeftest IN her catalogue a sin,
She owned that she tale-beaTer had been.
And borne BIT d scandal up and down
TO al the long .tongued Rossips IN tiIs town.
The holy father for her other sin
Granted the sbsoIution asked a him
But while for all the rest BE pardon gave,
He told her this efisnse vas very grave.
And that to do 1T pcnance, she must 20
Out b. the Naysids SlIsre the fIiisties gFoN,
And gathering the largest, Tipest one,
Scatter its seeds, and that when this vs. desss,
She must COME back again another dsy,
To tell him his commands she did obey.
Tiie woman. thinking this . Tselanss light,
Hastened % do his will that yeTy night,
FeeiiEg right giaa sbs had escaped - veil.
Next das but one she wcnt - the priest 70 ell
The priest at stiil and heard her story throssI,
Then said, There's something niin fgr yo1 70 d .
Those little tisiatis seeds which you have sossn
I bid you go rezztbef one bV osse.
The woman said, "Bus. father, tWonia be ssisl
To try to gather up tbose seeds sgAin
The winds have scattered thesn both far and wia.
Over the meadow. vale and Fnounf4iD-sile.s
The fstier answered, ''Sow hope th2t from silii
The lesson have taught you viii not miss.
You cannot gather b@sk the scattered seeds.
which far and wide win grow 70 Boxious weesls.
Esr esn the mischief cnce By scandal sorn
BY any penHbee be again undone."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned, Ignatz Fox, has
been duly appointed Administrator Of the
estate Of Sigmund Fox, deceased, by the
County Court in and for Linn county, Ore
gon, and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to present
the same to the undersigned at his place Of
business on First street, in Albany, Linn
county, Oregon, properly verified, within
six months from the date hereof.
Albany, Aug. %, 1879.
IGNATZ FOX,
AVA Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19

Quit brooding over troubles, misfor-
tunes and losses. A brave man, with a
heart IN him worth anything, gets over
such pitiful ruts and laughs at discour-
agement-aoll up his sleeves, whistles,
sings and makes the best of life. This
earth is not paradise you are only
On the road there, if you take the right
direction.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19

s.Will you always trust me, dearest ~
he asked, looking into her great blue
eyes with unspeakable affection. She
was saleswoman il an uptown store,
and she told him business was business,
and that he would have to pay cash
every time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19

Polk county farmers have been
greatly annoyed by the lack Of har-
vest hands, Harvest work IS being
crowded to the utmost, and the far
mers are doing their belt TO save
their grain before another rain
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19
Assignee's Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN James w. Rector has made an assign
ment Of his property to the undersigned
for the benefit of all his creditors. All
persons having claims against the said
James w. Rector are hereby required TO
present the same under oath, within three
months from the date hereof, to me at my
Office in Harrisburg, Oregon.
DBted August 2lst, 1879.
J.. \. TAEDY,
5Y6 Assignee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19
MUSIC ROOMS !!
MISS NETTIE PIPER

wishes to inform the public that she will
commence giving instruction in music at
her rooms over Saltmarsh's drug store, on
the 18th OF September. The terms will be
as follows:
Piano, Organ, and Cultivation Of Voice,
SIS per quarter
Rndinients Of Vocal Music, g per quar-
GS-A quarter will be three months. and
two lessons will be given each week.
yI5n3tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19
Notice to Taxpayers.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
In on Monday, the 22d day of Septem-
ber, 1879, and during the following six
days thereafter, the Board Of Equalization
for the County Of Linn, State of Oregon,
viii attend at the Court House in said
County, at the Office Of the County Clerk,
to publicly examine the Assessment Roll,
and correct all errors in .aluation. de-
scrption or qualities Of lands, lots, or
other property, and all parties interested
therein are hereby notified to appear at the
time and place above mentioned.
u. b. MOSS,
County Assessor for Linn Co, Oregon.
yl5n5w3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19
HATES or ADVERTISING.

business notices in the Local Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
q 90 per square, for the first insertion and
80 cents per square fer each subsequent IN
softion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19

strength.
fkkiIzf
Prof Johnson's tabge-fhe analysis Of
mineralswhich composeperfeet wheat
straw, VIZ
Wheat Straw-Ash, 4.26; potash,
11.5; soda, 1.6; magnnsia, 20; lime,
IS; oxide OF iron, II; phosphorie
acid. 5.3; sulpboric acid. 2.5; silicic
acid, COL chlorine, IL. The lar
gest factor is sillcic acid or an oxide
of silicon. which IS the chiefsubstanee
Of quartz or OF sand or OF glass.
The hill lands abound in less min
eral elements, apd there the stocks or
tubes OF all the cereals aud grasses
grow slower and stronger. The
low meadows and marsh made prai-
ries abound more in the vegetable
or black carbonaceous soils, and
lack the proportionate mineral eIe-
ments. On this account grain and
grasses grown on these lands break
down and lodge easily, while stocks
grown on the hill lands, stand erect or
spring back before the wind. The
wheat on the hills-as far as / have
seen the reports-has not yet been
struck by the rust. This is true of
fields in Eastern Oregon. These are
likely to escape rust always. The
fail wheat has grown slowly for many
months in weather not very stimuIa-
ting to growth, has not rusted, SO far
as we have the testimony this season.
These observed facts shed some light
upon the ideas or theory above stat
ed.
The perfect wheat berry, or grain,
according to Prof. Johnson's Analysis
contains the following proportion of
the same mineral elements, viz /:
Wheat per cent of ash, Z; potash,
81 /; soda, 5; magnesia, ~ 2;
lime, 3 1; oxide Of iron, 0 Z; phos-
phoric acid, 46 3; suIphurIc acid, "a;
sillicic acid, Z; chlorine, 0 5. 1t
will be noticed that the straw and
the grain each require the same per
cent. Of the oxide Of iron, viz OF
each, or 14I to both. The action of
the oxygen of the air, upon the sap
tinctured with this iron oxide may
readily account for the rust on the
straw. Cotton plants which grow
rapidly in April-as native of Ten
nessee informs me-often rust and
dry up and become worthless, evil
IDENTIFY from the bursting Of the stock
and overflow and loss of sap.
REMEDY.
A good harvest depends upon SO
many conditions that provision in one
respect may fail to meet other needs.
Two conditions are obviously needed
to prevent wheat rust. The first is
abundant mineral elements in the
composition of the soil to form per-
feet and strong tubes or straw. The
hill lands usually abound in these
minerals. Some are coarse, but
frosts and storms and cultivation are
constantly disintegrating them to q
finer and finer tilth, thus assuring
the strength Of tubing, which is re-
quired in the machinery of cereal
growth. In the lowlands deeper
ploughing will often turn up a miner.
al mould of great value, to mingIe
with the carbonaceous loan, give the
mineral food that is wanted for q
good crop. The prairie lands of the
middle west have been largely ex.
hausted of portions Of these minerals,
and not replentished, and thus rus.
ted wheat has come to be the ruz.
instead Of the exception year by
year
= 4 second condition needed is E
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-09-19
WHEAT Rrsr WHAT IS lTa
ny 6. II. ATKINSON, D. D.

Under the glass the rust looks rag
ged like spots of bark. A closer view
seems 70 show that tho straw burst
open and let out the sap when grow
ing, which Is dried on tho straw. IL
is also shrivelled like the grain or
berry. Under Il microscope II Is prob
able that a particle of this rust or
dried sup would reveal the time, shape
or form Of the PARTICLES which COM
pose the grain or berry.
Tie idea Is that he rust Is only an
oulloto of tie sap OF alltrime1lt ef the
groseiag ,oheat, sohich being thus short
of food fails 20 M ou plump, but ma
t,,res both stock and berry shrunken,
and of less value than the usual full,
round berry. The wheat raised on
my fathers meadow farm on the
bank of the Connecticut river, In
0ranga Co., Vermont, 20 years ago,
often rusted in the same way. 1t
was called good wheat. It was sown
year after year. The Hill and noun
tain land wheat-as far as recollect,
was not struck with rust; to the same
extent as the fiat, alluvlal meadow
lands. think the grasses Timothy
and Red Top, and the corn on the
meadows were sometimes struck
with the same kind of rust. The
wheat on the prairies of the Missis-
sippi Valley often rusts In the same
way.
THE CAUSE AND REASON.
The Obvious reason is that the straw
tubes or arteries are enotstrong enough
to hold the rush of sap, which Is
caused by tho abundant moisture
rain or dew, or invisible vapor, stim-
uiated by what the farmers call
"warm growing weather." July and
August this year have given US this
weather. Every one predicted a
large harvest. Such were the signs
for Spring wheat till the 1pIpes
bursp' and the rusted fields foretold
shrivelled instead of plump, round
grains. A tin or iron steam pipe
would burst under pressure, which
a copper pipe would easily bear, and
the outflow of steam through the
cracks, would form rust coatings out
side the pipes. The same causes
form the rust on the wheat straw.
Iron rust ls an oxide of iron-a pro-
toxide. HLeaf rust = iron r1tst. Col.
Parish gave me on the 29th, a sam
pie of rusted wheat from nNN. II.
Shepard OF Halsey, sowed April 10,
by Mr. W. Of H. It has all the
marks above named. Straw and
seed are alike shrunken. Tho red
dish aud blackish rust seems to have
formed along the cracks, or assures
Of the stocks. It's failure was due to
excessively rapid growth sap flow,
through pipes Of imperfect mineral
strength.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
The Paper Trade.

A special Washington telegram to the
Inter- Ocean says one of the branches of in
dustry which has been constantly on the
increase in the United States, nOtwith-
standing the depression of business for
several years past, has been the manufac-
ture of paper, an interest which seem to
have been managed with uncommon sa-
gacity and enterprise. The use of Amer
lean paper has been extending rapidly
throughout the world, and the exports
have been increased, as we'll as the i'm
ports have decreased, with great rapid
ty during the last ten years. Another
cause of the growth of the industry is
the immense cheapening of the process
of manufacture due to the constant fall
ing off in the price of raw material, and
the increasing use of cheap fibers, which
were formerly used only to a small ex-
tent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate transfers
in this county, as recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds, for two weeks
ending October 3Oth. Reported for the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE by Frank Shepherd:
U Patent to O-taw-pe-taw-ge-zhe-go Land
in town 35, 8 W.
O-taw-pe-taw-ge-zhe-go to John W RAIDER.
Land in town 30, 3w.
Alexander McKinnon to A P McKinnon.
Land in town 30, 2w.
John Mcdonald to Sohn Martin Zorn. Viii
lage property.
Robert Patterson to Frank HI Stinchfield.
Frank H Stinchfield to William Shaw. Land
in town 30, 1 W.
John NJ Zorn to Joseph and Aaron Rarrer.
Village property.
Ellen NJ. Leavitt, to John +. Mcdonald. Land
in town 81, west.
Magliore Enos to Joseph Enos. Land in town
81, west.
Frank Shepherd to Charles and VIM. Smith.
Land in town 36, west.
John S. Riggs to Fsank Shepherd. Land in
Cheboygan county. Ls
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
Probate Order.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Cheboy-
- gan-ss. At a session of the Probate
Court for the county of ChebOygan. holden at
the Probate Office in the village of Cheboygan,
on Friday, the 31st day of October, in year one
thousand eight hundred and Seventy-nine.
Present, ]. p. Sutton, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob NJ. Barr,
deceased. On reading and filing the petition,
duly verified, of Jane f. Barr, praying among
other things that administration Of said estate
may be granted unto herself or some other
suitable person.
Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, the
oath day of November, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petit
ton, and that the heirs at law of said deceased
and all other persons interested in said estate,
are required to appear at session of said
Court, then to be holden at the Probate Office,
in the village of Cheboygan, and show cause,
if any there be, why the prayer of the petition
err should not be granted: And it is further Or
dered, that said petitioner give notice to per-
sons interested in said state, of the tendency
of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by
causing copy of this order to be published in
the Northern Tribune, a newspaper printed
and circulated in said county of Cheboygan,
three successive weeks, previous to said day OF
hearing.
J.P. SUTTON, Judge of Probate.
"a true copy) 1noy4t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
Marine Matters.

The City of Concord was i'm bound
up Saturday night.
The propeller City of Toledo was in
bound up, Wednesday.
The N. T. steamer st. Adams was in
Saturday evening, bound up.
The propeller Lawrence called in
Saturday night, bound down.
The propeller City of New York call,
ed i'm bound down, Saturday about mid
night.
The Lowell, of the n. T. line, was i'm
last night, bound up, and landed full
deck load of freight for the merchants
of our village.
The Nashua arrived at Duncan
Thursday night bound down. She did
not come into the river on account of the
severe Northwestern.
The schooner Harriet Ross loaded
lumber from Smith Brothers for Detroit.
After completing her cargo she awaited
the. abating of the storm.
The Mary was four hours making the
passage from this port to Mackinac
Wednesday. She had eight or ten pas
sengers, some of whom begged of Capt.
BOuchard to make shore and land them.
"A telegram from Escanaba to the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, dated last Monday
slys: "The Leviathan came in to-day
for coal. She has her pumps at work on
the Davidson, which keeps her free. No
chance to get her off until the wind goes
down.
The propeller Granite State arrived
Sunday afternoon from below, with a
large amount of freight for this port.
She and her cOnsOrt loaded lumber at
Duncan City for Chicago, and have been
waiting two or three days for the storm
to abate.
Notice has been given by the
Light House Board, that the red light
heretofore shown from the light house
at the outer end of the north pier at Au
Sable, as guide into Au Sable river,
will be until further notice, shown from
stake at the head of the pier.
The schooner Newsboy arrived Sum
day, and loaded lumber from ]. d. Smith
for Chicago. She loaded down to eleven
and half feet, and was going outside to
complete her cargo, but when they went
to tow her out it was found she was
drawing too much water, and they had
to take off some of the lumber before
they could get her out.
The storm delayed the st. Joseph
one day and she did not arrive here I'M
til Tuesday morning. She was delayed
here after getting i'm the harbor, by
boom of logs in the river, which the
blow prevented the tug DeCeunnick
from taking to Duncan. The st. Joe.
got into the boom once and had cOnsid-
cradle difficulty in getting out. The
mel in charge of the boom forced it
over to the east bank as much as they
could, and in the afternoon with the aid
of the Bismarck, the Joe. succeeded i'm
getting out. She did not 60 to Macki-
nae.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
Land Department
Detroit MackinaW & Marquette
Railway Company.

To meet the demands of settlers and others the
Detroit, Mackinaw and Marquette Railway Com
pany having commenced the building of the road
offers the lands embraced IN the grant in Chippewa
county for selection to actual settlers at uniform
prce for strictly farming lands one mile or more
from contemplated stations at (S4) four dollars pei
acre.
Pine timbered and mineral lands at price and
terms II be agreed upon on application.
Upon the deposit of twenty five per cent. OF the
purchase price of the farming lands, certificates or
leases will be issued emitting The purchaser to o
contract for the land payable or before ten years
from the date of application with interest at seven
perl cent, payable annually said contract to made
upon the receipt by the company of the patent for
the me from the state,
chasers that from twenty to forty miles OF said
road will be built during the coming year, there
need be hesitancy in making the deposit aid Sc
curing t land.
Settlers will look to their interests by making
early application.
The Company is DESTROYS that settlers already
occupying lands embraced in the grant be given the
fret right TO the lands they have improved
and theV invited 10 avail themselves OF the OPP
portunty now offered.
The following gentlemen compoSe the Board OF
Directors IF Tie new e. mpany.
JAS MCMILLAN, President.
Hon, john S. NEwBERRY, ". r. MORAN, ESQ.
Ex-Gov. JoHNJ BAGL Y, L w. MEDDAUGH, Esq
Francis PALMS, Esq. ". X. MUIR, Esq.
WALDO NJ JOHNSON, Esq. GEO. HENDRIE, Esq,
Further info IN zion deslI ed may be had ap-
ptcatI N b mail o the cOu pany's land office in
Detroit.
Corrs ponde. ce relating to the Land Depart
W. 0 STRONG,
Land Commissioner.
81 Seitz Block, Detroit.
E FnaS = l Tanss Land Committee.
Dated October Is, 1873. 1nOv3m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
The Great Pain Believer

Browns Household Panacea, which
has wrought such wonders, is a purely
vegetable preparation. 1t cures cramp
i'm the limbs and stomach. rheumatism
dysentery, toothache, sore throat. bilious
collie, colds. burns, sprains and bruises,
and all kindred maladies. For internal
and external use. 1t has cured the above
complaints in thousands of cases. There
is no mistake about it. Try it. Sold every
where. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
13sept-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
A Man Of a Thousand,

A Consumptive cUred-When death was hourly
expected, all remedies having failed, and Dr. H.
James was experimenting with the MANY herbs of
Calcutta, he accidently made preparation which
cured his only child of CONSUMPTION. His
child is now in this country, nd enjoying the best
OF health. He has proved to the world that CON
SUMPTION can be positively and permanently
cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe Free only
asking that each remit two three cent STAMPS to
pay expenses This herb also cures night sweats
nausea at the stomach. and Will break up a fresh
colo in twenty-four hours. Address CRADDOCK
q CO.. 1892 Race street, Philadelphia, naming
this paper. A27seply
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

A lively business at the cheap cash
store Of Anspach & Co. Their low prices
in everything surprises everybody. 1t is
the result of doing cash business en-
ables them to make lower prices than
can be found elsewhere. You will save
money by purchasing your winter goods
at the cash store of A. Anspach & Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

Look here, b0ys-the best place in town
to buy your Mackinaw Overshirts, under
wear, wooden socks, mittens, &C., is at
the cheap cash store of Anspach Il Co.,
opposite the telegraph office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01
Important to Mothers.

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon
for their children. 1t cOrrects acidity of
the stomach, cures win1 collie, regulates
the bowels and gives resi-, health and
comfort to mother and child. During
the process Of teething its value is meal
culable. 1t sOftens the gums. reduces in
tlamation and allays all pain. thereby
giving rest to the child and comfort to
the mother. twenty-five cents bottle
l3Sept-1y
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1879-11-01

My smokers prefer the Monograms and
Golden Standards. j. GoULDEN.
20sep-tf