davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13

The statement below should satisfy any
one as 90 the heGiti. fufaeSs OF the preparation
used by Msssrs Goldson& Mattoon presery-
ngmeats and vegetables. The names appended
are among the leading physicians OF our city.
and for varied experience, scientific research,
or successful practice. they justly stand in
the very front rank OF their profession:
ALBANY, April 20, 1870.
The undersigned physicians of Albany.
Oregon, having seen the apparatus used IN
AHes process for preserving meats, etc and
heard the manner oi It's use explained, tO.
gether with the chemicals used, will say, that
as used, we do not consider there Is any dan
ger TO The health to be feared, either in OP-
Grating the apparatus, or in using the arti-
cIes preserved Not having seen protract-
ed test Of the process of preservation by the
chemicals, as used in the manner indicated,
we will only say that the theory sounds rea-
sOnable, and we can assign ne cause why the
process should not prove a success.
ia. DAVIS, n. D,
J. l. HILL- NJ ID.
G. g. KELLY, 81. D.,
D. 3. RICE, n D.,
II. j. BoUGHroS, 81. d.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13

The following statement from the leading
physicians OF Corvallis only confirms that Of
our own doctors. We suppose Messrs. Gold
son and MattOsn win add to the list, but the
names already obtained are sufficient to set
tie the points of the hsalthfulness Of their
process In Linn and Benton counties at least,
as they are among the most intelligent and
experienced Of their profession:
GoEvALLIs, Oregon, April "a, 1879.
The undersigned physicians Of Corvallis,
having had explained to US Ames' Process
fOr preserving meats, etc, can say that there
is nothing unhealthy about it, as used, and
that no fears need be apprehended on that
account. We have also seen meat, fish, but
ter, ETC., that has been kept several weeks by
this process" and believe that its claims to
keep the various articles Of provisions sweet
and fresh can be sustained.
II. GREEN, NJ. D.,
G. r. FARRA, n. d.,
J. R. BAILEY, N. D.,
j. B. LEE, n. d.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
NO DANGER OF MISTAKES.
8. TAINTED MEAT GAN Be RESTORED

to its original condition of sweetness by
this process
10. Experiments do not justify giving
a guarantee in regard 10 fruits. But the
probabilities are that large, solid fruits,
such as apples, pears. etc, can be preserved.
Berries and soft fruits are considered
doubtful.
IL. Butter can be kept good for tWe elve
months. 1t will keep oysters and other
shell fish sweet indefinitely. II will keep
eggs fresh the season through. II Will
keep cider from fermentjng; As a wash, il
makes the hair son and glossy and rem
ders the complexion clear and pare.
IT WILL CURE THE ScAB on SHEEP,
Remove lice from fowls, OF ohildren's
heads: clean ticks from stock cure the
''Oregon Scratches" and Is an excellent
gargle for sore throat or diphtheria- It Is
one OF the best and cheapest Bleaching
Fluids for cloth ever discovered. A guar
antee, properly signed, Is given the Pur-
chaser Of every tight, In which We are re-
sponsihle for cost Of apparatus, etc, and
all reasonable damages, in case We cannot
make our Process a success.
We viii send the entire outfit consisting
of Patent heed, Apparatus, List Of Cheml'
cas-, and full directions for use of Family
Right liEaited to purchaser and bis own
productions, free of expense to the pur-
chaser, ON receipt of $40. Send by postal
erder, payable 10 the undersigned, Al our
risk.
The above process WAS patented jan
uary Is, lS1S, by 4. q. Anles, OF Texas,
and the undersigned have the exclusive
right to sell palents for the same IN the
States of Dragon, California, Nevada and
in the Territories Of Washington. Idaho,
Montana, Ulah, Wyoming and Arlzona.
Patents for Counties or Distri = on rea-
sonable terms.
For further Information, address
GOLDSuN & NATION,
Corvallis, Benton Co., or Albany, Linn
Co., Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
A BARGAIN! /!
Valuable Property for Sale.

THE ALDEN FRUIT DRYER,
Including the building and lots upon
which it Is situated, is for sale at bar
gain. There are two dryers and they can
be sold separateIy- This is a good op-
pertunity for fruit raisers TO secure the
best dryer made, at low price.
The lots are very valuable lying the
river front, and having a railroad switch
running by them. 1t Is a good location
for q custom douring mill, foundry, or
any such bUineSs.
For further particulars call cn the Presi-
dent or Secretary of the Company.
G. F. CRAWFORD,
L. c. RICE, President.
AIoc-atarv an
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
HOLBROOK & LUDLOW'S

Ladies' desiring perfection in fit, style,
comfort and durability, should not fail to
call on Samuel e. Young and get the fa-
nous Holbrook q Ludlow shoe.
v14n2Stf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13

Messrs. Goldsen q MattOon appear deter
mined to let folks know about their meat
preserving process. The first meat and
dsh put up by Mr.. Goldson was all eaten
up after being kept about sixty days, and
now they are at work on another batch.
On the 18th inst. the gentlemen whose
names are attached to the report below
were invited in at Mr.. Goldsen's "to be
pizened," and samples we're cooked and
eaten, as follows: BEEF, II days old; but
ter, (salfed) II days old; unsalted, II; EGGS.
II days old. All kept by Ames' process,
without saIting, cooking, drying or ssal-
ing up. The following Is an exact copy of
the report;
'The articles were all as sweet and good
as at the first" Signed by
Hon. F. A CHESowErH,
A. j. Young,
Z. H. TAYLOR,
REV. G. w. 5BEEDErT,
B. 7. TAYLOR,
r. L. BUCHANAN,
HoE. JOHN BURNETT,
W. B. CARTER.
The following testimonials were also OBJ
tanned:
Co1svAI.LIs, May II, 1879.
"We have eaten fish (salgion) kept 40
davs by Ames' process, aud hnd It az good
and fresh as the day 1t was caught"
D. B. IRWIN,
L. RoTH,
s. g. IRWIN.
CORVALLIS, Ogn., May ~, 1879.
awe have eaten raw oysters 9 days from
the shell and found them as good as when
zEpH1N jon,
D. B. IRvIN.
ALBANY. May "a, 1879.
Mr.. A1ATTocs: The cider you put up
for me about two months ago is as sweet
as the day it was made. The favor is
rather improved, as it appears to have
more body FHAsK Woop.
ALBANY, May n, 1879.
G. FL. MATTooA: The beef you put up
for me q month or 50 ago is as good as
when taken from the market house.
J. L HILL
y'4nSOtf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
The Famous TrOttIng stallion.

The property OF c. HegeIe. OF PortIand.7
viii stand the coming season at Albany,
and caR be seen by calling upon John
Witherow, at the Rever House. The Chief
will be let to mares for SIS.
WS1 ERN CHIEF is a beautiful d trk
bay, 5 years old, 10 hands high, and
weighs 1.20o rs. He is Of pure Pathfinder
stock, and although never put in close
training makes fast time on the turf, and
is pronounced by celebrated horsemen as
one of the best trotters in the State.
Western CHER Is by
old "Pathfinder;n be bv 'Old MOrrill;"
he by the '.Jennison" colt; he by "Bull-
rush - he by Justin Morgan"
The dam of the .1Old Morrill," horse
was by the Harrington" horse; he by
Vance ne by imported Messenger
aiPhRnix;'i thus combining the Morgan
and Messenger stock.
For further particulars inquire at the
Revere House for
u35m3 JoHS WFTHERow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-13
THE EVANS
SULKY PLOW.
Its Points Of Superiority.

DURABILITY it has n
WROUGHT iron frame. The
blow can he run iu any opening
and closing n Hand. and Ieye1esi at
any depth in an instant without
stopping the team or getting oui
oT the seat
LIGHT DRAFT.
LARGE CUTTER. wide shear.
large m0uIdbOAFtl turns Its fall
eUt and opens up - wide and
cleaner forrOW than than any
other pl0w.
a BOY can Overa1e AZ. Hs ff
comes out or the ground point
FIRST and hence requires very
little strength 10 throw 10 ont OF
the ground
For sale By -
SAMUEL T.. YOUNG.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-22
THE INDIANS.
Miles Anxious to Attack Sitting
Bull.

CHICAGO, July PA special from
Bismarck says: The steamer for Rose
Butte cleared yesterday for old Fort
Peck, General Miles supply depot, with
battery of six Rodman and Hotchkiss
guns, 40 boxes OF grape, $4,000 rounds
revolver cartridges, 100000 rounds Of
rifle cartridges, and other supplies.
General Miles is near Bear Paw Noun
tain, and has fighting force OF not eX-
ceeding GOO men. 1t is predicted that
he will be utterly defeated if he strikes
the camp of Sitting Bull. who has large
force. Miles scouts will do their ut
most TO bring about an engagement,
feeling that this is his last chance to
make a ten strike and crafty his ambi-
ton towartl a promotion. His COM
maud have the same faith in him that
the Seventh cavalry had in Custer.
Sr. PAU, July 2l.-An official ar
rived at headquarters here from Fort
Benton to-day, and gives the following
particulars regarding General Miles:
He left Fort Benton Monday week with
500 men. He left guard at Fort Peck
and four companies at Muscle Shell and
started north with the rest. He should
have reached the point where Sitting
Bull was reported to be hunting buffalo
by the last OF the week, and unless the
Indians have retreatcd, a collision has
doubtless occurred. On his journey
down the river, the informant learned
that there was considerable activity
among the struggling hostiles, who were
apparently rapidly concentrating toward
Sitting Bulls band.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-22
WASHINGTON, PA, NEWS.
Colorcd Observation-Disclosures
Fishermen-CrOps-Freak of
Nature from Wheeling-WOOl
Fire from Railroad Sparks.

THE colored camp meeting at Ring
lands Sugar Grove, on the w. x w.
railroad, will commence on the lst OF
August.
JomN L. Cow, Esq, of the Reporter,
and Prof. Harding returned on Saturday
from a pleasure trip TO the Blackwater
region in Virginia. They were in the
forest fishing with their guide, for part
of three days and took $50 trout averag
ing about six inches in length.
FARMERS have about finished gathering
hay and wheat and are now waiting for
the oats TO ripen. 1t is seldom that
crops rave been gathered so early. The
oats will he little short, but the yield
fair Corn is promising.
THE reunion of colored soldiers and
celebration at Washington, on Friday,
the lst OF August, promises to be bril-
liant affair. Responses have been re-
Ceived to invitations from parties in
Ohio, West Virginia and various points
in Pennsylvania, and large gathering
is expected. Arrangements are being
made for excursions on the railroads.
THE Reporter Of yesterday says: Capt
James Kennedy brought a curious to-
mato with him from Wheeling. 1t was
large and smooth, and from its side
grew another small green tomato at
tached to delicate tiament no larger
than horse hair. How the two could
be united as they were, was puzzle"
Mr. JOSHUA WRIGHT has bought and
shipped this season for the MiddlescX
company about 255,OOO pounds OF wool,
about 10000 pounds OF which was pur-
chased in Washington county. Mr..
Wright estimates that two-thirds Of the
present clip has been sold there.
\ FIRE occurred upon the farm OF
Huston Paul, on Saturday, communi-
Gated from the falling sparks of the loco
motive on the w. and w. Il. X. About
an acre Of grass was burned over. \
good deal Of feeling is manifested at the
frequent occurrence of accidents OF this
kind on the w. and W. road. The use
OF some simple sort OF a spark-arrestcr
has been advised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-22
Base Ball

CHICAGO, July 2i.-Rain stopped the
game between Providence aud ChicagOs.
At the first half Of the sixth inning, the
score stood nothing 10 nothing.
CTScINNATI, July 2l.-Cincinnatis 10,
TroysO.
CLEVELAND, July 2I.-CIcyelands 0,
BOstons 9.
BUFFALo, July 2l.-Bufalos3 3, Stars J..
RocHEsTEg, July 2l.-liop BItters Z.
HOlyOkes !.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-22
THE RED MEN IN PUTNAM.
Attempt to Intimidate a Peace
able Citizen.
winfield Democrat.

"Notic 10 all Whome it ma Concern
wee the disinterested partey here bye
noiie T. taller that YOU Cant sta here and
beat your Wife We" will give you tin
dawes to git way and il you an gOn
by that time wee will hang you TO the
first bush that wee Can bend that will
Swing you up"
The above is verbatim copy OF
note written IN pencil on a blank leaf
from a pocket memorandum book, and
picked up by Mr. TAYLOR near his house
last Tuesday morning. Elkanah Taylor
commonly called Kane, for shorts
known TO a great many people in the
county and 10 everybody III
town, as fun-loving, mirth-pro-
voking, Jolly, good natured
sort OF a soul and perfectly harmless un-
less attacked. He owns no home, but
like a great many other poor men, lives
about from place 10 place, renting from
wear 10 year wherever he can. This
wear he is tending small portion Of
Nr. Phalen's farm, above town, and has
had some trouble with his neighbors.
Lately two OF his hogs have been killed,
the second one last Sunday, and it
wa. near the spot where this last act Oc-
Cured that the offensive notice was
found. Kane swears that he never
struck bis wife a lick in his life,
and does it with an air OF truth that
carries conviction with it. He says that
he will he at home when the cowardly
Red Men come 10 execute their threat,
and some Of them will carry away a
heavier load than they brought. Kane
is all nerve, and as full Of fight as
dog is OF fieas, AMI will bear letting
alone about as well as any man in the
county. They could hardly have select
ed worse man to begin their deyilish
work on than Taylor, for he will teach
them lesson that will be valuable for
all time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-22
DEVILS DEEDS.
Disgusting Crimes of a Husband
and Wife.

PROVIDENCE, K. l., July 2l.-Satur-
dav morning VIM. Kent and his wife,
Elsie Kent, were arraigncd in the JUS
tees Court OF this city, charged with
blackmail, seduction and adultery.
Kent's wife, who is twenty-one years
Of age, enticcd a sevcnteen-year-old boy
named Gilroy, whom size met in Il sum-
mer garden on Thursday night last, TO Il
hotel, where they put up for the night,
and the next day she told her husband,
who went to Gilroy and attempted 10
cXtOrt money because his wiie'S honor
had been asSailed. Gilroy notified the
police, who arrested Kent, and then
went To Kent's house for his wife.
There they found young girl, twelve
years OF ace, who admitted that Kent
had seduced her. The woman and girl
were taken to the Central police pre-
cinct and detained for the night.
Saturday Kent pleaded guilty of adult
cry, and said his wife forced him to Sc
duce the girl. He pleaded guilty OF at
tempting to blackmal.
His wife admitted that she was acces-
sorry in the seduction OF the girl, and
said she intended to cause the girl to
lead life OF shame. Both Kent and
his wife will be tried at the September
term OF Court.
The girl SAYS she went to work at
Kent's house on the 9TH inst. On the
Wednesday following she was placed
in the same bed with Kent and his wife,
and then both began to coax her to give
hnrsalf nm to Kent The latter
said he would give her a gold
watch, and not knowing what the pur-
port OF his attack was she submitted,
and was then horribly outraged. Alter
that he repeated the brutality whenever
he chose. Mrs. Kent told her that she
intended to keep her in the house, and
with other girls run house OF ill-iamc.
Kent can only be held for adultery, and
his wife tor cnticing females into house
of ill-iame.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-22
MARTINS FERRY.

At the Democratic meeting last Fri
day night the organization of the Ewing
and Rice Club was completed by elect
ing David Park, Sr., President; Joel
Hobensack. George Deits, Joseph Me
dill, Samuel Milligan, Samuel Cook and
John Smith Vice Presidents. Theodore
Swartz Recording Secretary, w. VI.
Lupton Corresponding Secretary, and
William II. Smiley Treasurer. Besides
the officers elected number OF commit
tees were selected to serve during the
campaign. The Club starts off with a
very good showing. Quite a number Of
names were enrolled. The Club all
jOurned TO meet next Friday night at :!
o'clock, in Commercial Hall, where
their headquarters will be during the
campaign, the Club having secured Il e
hall for that purpose. We hope there
will be a good turn out on that evening.
James Wallace who was thrown of
the railroad track one day last week 10y
a passing train. is gradually getting bet
ter.
Quite number Of our citizens took
in the Cleveland excursion last Satur-
dav.
The attendance at campmeeting in
Walnut Grove was not overly large on
Sabbath last In addition TO the ac-
commodations heretofore had they have
erected large tent for the purpose Of
holding Union Prayer meetings in. The
order so far has been good.
Emanuel Grandson has an ice cream
and confectionery stand where he dis
penses the cool and sweet 10 all who
have the ready chink:
Blanche, daughter Of Joseph Medill,
Esq, has been quite i'll the last week
with inhammatOay rheumatism.
A number Of prominent ministers are
expected to be present at the campmeet-
ing this week. Among whom are the
Revs. Bell, Smith and Toliyer. Rev.
Ward, Of Bridgeport, is expected 10
preach next Sabbath.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-22
WHEAT CORNER CLOSED.
End of James Kcenc's Nine
Months Control of the Wheat
Market.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-The keene wheat
IDEAL" has probably closed, after an un-
usually long existence OF about nine
months. Last October James Keene
entered this market as a buyer, and,
after picking up several million bushels
here found it necessary, or advisable,
10 extend his operations To other cities.
Since last autumn he has partially con-
trolled the worlds supply OF wheat, ani
few persons have been able To trade in
it without paying him tribute. In the
past nine months he has handled per-
haps 30O00,0O0 bushels of wheat in this
and other markets, about two-thirds
OF the whole being bought and sold
in Chicago. The operation
closes with about four and a
half million bushels of No. 2Spring here
and i'm Milwaukee, which has been deX-
terously "unloaded" TO the trade during
the last thirty days, and is now in pro-
cess Of delivery on July contracts. The
operation has certainly been conducted
with consummate ability, as the whole
world Of wheat traders has been affect
ed. Il would seem, however, that some
persons in the exporting line must have
obtained an inkling of the intention to
wind up, as they were prepared to buy
heavily of the wheat when offered, and
did pick up all they could get hold Of
to-day for shipment. This arrested the
break in prices, and the result may be a
much less disastrous state OF things than
many feared would ensue from leaving
so much old wheat on hand to compete
with the new wheat now being har-
vested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-22
LABOR TROUBLES.
DISTURBANCE AT FALL RIVER, MASS.
Violent Demonstrations Against the Mob
sticks"-RaiIrOad Freighters' Strike
Z at St. LOuis-End of the
( Coopers' Strike.
DISTURBANCE at Fan River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 2l.-The
most serious disturbance which has oc-
Cured since the present labor trouble
began took place tonight. \ woman
with her son came here from Warren,
r. l., this afternoon, and the son, a
weaver, was given work at the Merch-
ant Mills, and the mother was given a
tenement in one OF the COmpany's
houses. This evening the women in the
neighborhood began to make threats,
and rocks were thrown at the house and
the windows broken. The widow COM
planned to the police, and two officers
were sent to guard the house. The
crowd continued to increase, and the
officers deemed it advisable to remove
her to safe quarters As she went
through the streets the crowd rapidly
increased, until about 900 men, women
and boys had gathered on Bedford street,
at the north end of Merchants mill,
and also opposite the office, where a
number of new spinners, including four
who arrived this afternoon, were quar-
tered. Another crowd, about half the
size, assembled at the south end of the
mill. Rocks were freely thrown, and
one of the special watchmen at the mill
was struck on the arm and considerably
hurt. Ten policemen were sent TO the
mill, who succeeded in quelling the dis
turbance. No arrests. Large crowds
also gathered in the vicinity OF several
other mills in the same section OF the
city, but no attempt was made to create
trouble, and at II o'clock the city was
reported quiet. Large numbers OF spin
ncrS arrived to-day, and although the
Union spinners succeeded in getting
several of the nobsticks to leave town
Yesterday, the mills have made de-
cided gain. The Garragansett mill,
which shut down the first day after the
strike, and which has been the only mill
stopped ior the past three weeks, re-
stunned work this morning. Among the
spinners who have gone 10 work to-day
are several of the old help, although no
Union spinners are reported among the
number
Railroad Strike at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Betwoen 200 and
800 railroad laborers, employed as ware
houSemen and freight handlers at the
Yards in East st. Louis struck to-day for
an increase of wages. They were re-
ceiving dollar day and demand dol
lar and quarter. The forces OF the In
hanapois and It. Louis and the Cairo
Short Line have stopped work entirely.
The forces on some OF the other roads
stopped and then resumed until to-
morrow, when they threaten to join
the strike unless the demands
are acceded to. Thus far there are no
symptoms of trouble in the other de-
hrtments OF railroad labor than the
freight handling. The strikers claim to
have assurances that they will be backed
BY other railroad men if the strike
continues.
The Coopers' Strike.
The strike of the coopers came to a
partial conclusion to-day by concessions
by the bosses, they increasing the wages
two and three cents a barrel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-22
investigating Ohio Election Frauds.

CINcIyNArI, July PA Congress
sional committee consisting OF Repre-
sentatiyes Kenna Of West Virginia, Car
Isle of Kentucky, Briggs. OF New Hamp-
shire, Congcr OF Michigan, Herndon f
Alabama, and New OF Indiana net at
the Grand Hotel to-day to investigate
the alleged frauds IN the First and Sec
oud districts at the election in this city
last October. Owing 10 the absence Of
Mr.. Brown, a member OF the committee,
nothing was done to-day except reach.
in an agreement TO admit counsel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-07-22
GovERNNENrs-Firm.
RAILROAD BONDS-Strong and higher.
c., {. Il |. c. irsts 753; seconds %.
STATE BoNDs-Dull.

RAILROAD BoNDs-Strong and higher
c., c. Il |. c. tirsts 75;; seconds 2S.
STATE BONDS
STOCKS The market was active, but
speculation decidedly irregular, iluctua-
tons being frequent and in some cases
wide. At the opening there was
slight improvement, buta decline soon
set in, Louisville and Nashville falling
of ! ! per cent. and the general list la
! per cent, except II. Louis, Kansas
City and Northern, which advanced
from Is 10 l9l ior common, and from
10 to 81 for preferred. After the first
call, the general market rose
AL. per cent and Louisville
and Nashville = per cent,
but during the afternoon there Was
Il reaction Of i@ls per cent, the latter
New Jersey Ccntra,. Toward the clssc
"A firm tone prevailed, coal shares
showing the mos; strength, and prices
rose ldl. but m the final sales there
was a slight reaction in some instances.
Transactions aggregated l12OOO shares,
of which 1000 We're Erie, l5,OO
Lake Shore, 5000 Wabash, 5000 North
western common, 1000 preferred, - 900
It. Paul common, 1000 preferred,
1900 Delaware. lackawanna and
Western, 5000 New Jersey Central,
1000 Michigan Central, 1900 Union
Pacific, 5000 Ohio, 5000 Western
Union, 5,IOO Louisville and Nashville,
800 Kansas City and Northern com
mon, 10000 preferred, I, 400 Indian
apolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette, leo
Kansas and Texas AMI 300 -. Louis
and San Francisco.