davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
THE EVANS
SULKY PLOW.
It's Points Of Superiority.

DURABII.ITY.... ff has a
BOUGHT tPOn frame. The
plow can be run fn any opening
and cHonamE a land. and Ieyelrd mt
any depth in Rpt instant without
stopping the team or getting cut
or the seat.
LIGHT DRAFT.
LARGE CUTTER. wide shear.
large nnonIdbOard tnFns its full
cut and opens up wide ana
cleaner fSPr0W thPn than any
other ptow.
a ROY can OVerale 80. ~ 10
comes cut of the ground point
FIRST and hence requires very
little strength 90 throw 10 out OF
the ground.
Fer sale by
n32tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
9. TAINTED MEAT CAN Be RESTORED

to its original condition OF sweetness by
this process
TO- Experiments do not justify giving
a guarantee In regard TO fr ATS. But the
probabilities are that large, solid frults,
such as apples, ,pears.eic., can be preserved.
Berries and soit fruits are considered
doubtful.
II. Butter can be kept good for twelve
months. II will keep oysters and other
shell fish sweet indefinitely. II Will keep
eggs fresh the season through. Il will
keep cider from feFmenting. As a wash, IL
makes the hair son and glossy, and rem
ders the complexion clear and pure.
IT WILL CURE THE ScAB ON SHEEP,
Remove lice from fowls, or children's
heads: clean ticks from stock cure the
sstDregon Scratches" and is an excellent
Rargie for sore throat pr diphthefia. Il Is
one of the best and cheapest Bleaching
Fluids Tor cloth ever discovered. A guar
Antee, properly signed. is given the Psir-
chaser of every right, In which we ars re-
Sponsible for cost OF APPARATUS, etc. an !
all reasonable damages, IN ease We cannot
make our Process success.
We will send the entire out fit- consisting
OF iatent l'esd. - Pf, arssttlSs 4-ist 90 tnsitii
cas-. and fali directions iH use Nf Family
Right, limited la purchaser and his Own
productions, free '.f expense TO :hs Pur,,
cha-er, on receipt of $40. send by postal
erder, payable 70 the undersigned, Al ouI
risk.
The above process was patented Jan.
nary Is, 1878, by a. a.. AInes, or Texas
and the undersigned have the exclusive
right 10 sell Iafents lar the saino Ia the
states OF Oregon, California. Nevada and
in the Territories of Washington, Idaho
Montana. Ulaa. Wyoming aud Ar.zsna
Patents for Counfi@s Or Distri = rea
sonable terms.
For further information, address
COLLISION * NATION.
Corvallis. Bention Co. or Albany, Linn
Co, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
6F.XlGAN
E1.s..,. Liniraent,
~ San AaD lE.,s.

9is slsststrs,;sy aasssri-
"a yshrre Sssus, l'rg'y ''S IN tUT lsyaria'ey such
sug,srtsins 81: ,,,,,, lor ihe aai.d.es II hcreAl
diva is tame lsss iscn spreading for = sear>.
tinsR s rac-reies s-ac hsasltaslis, sisssAs
The y.yaa ,,s iaag l'aiment eAtrhiess
rsa,e,sy allnients of ris.i. m tsas;
ssoes sssssI farmers Il Is ia ltsalc.
\ sings enttte often saves huniAa life or ~
Suns the nsrfulness ~ an exeeIlent horse. OK
COW. .cr a.,s,r.
u rs;s-s fact-roS. hoof,aIl. hollow horn. grub.
ss-zs.s. ovsl. shouhlorrut. Iaanse. the bites sad
ss-sC i-ssauoyss reptiles and Insects and every
Ssich drawtscS 10 stock hreeSilng and bush l.fe.
Il cars every external trouble Il se;sss, such
sS lagaeaes scratches. syv.nny. sprsH<. founder,
Ind =asT. r-ssz.sss-ss,. cse-- etc
The 1fcssc-s-l --slssgn- Iiunent Is the quickest
cure IN to Nos,d Cor ecvidents occurring IN the
family. Ia tie absence of physician. such as
barns. scsds. spr;-s cats, etc, and for rheaH,a
tlSsn, AID S1iFsaezs caEendered by e<posare- Par
tlcnisriy vaiaahls 20 Miners.
u Is the cheapest rcnlcdy In the world. for Il
=enetraxss tbs ns5zsrl,, the hone. aEd n single
application Is f.eaeraiiy Suffcient TO ctr-e-
Mexican Mustang I1nlment Is put up In three
SIZES OF bettles. the larger ones being proportion
atsly much the cheapest sold evers'Nhsre.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
ASTONISHING CURES!
or EerVsus Debility, Lost 3IanhOod, Par
aIysls, Exhausted Vitality, Impair Memory,
Mental Diseases, Weakness Of Productive
Organs. Ete., Etc, by the
CELEBRATED ENGLISH REMEDY,
sIR AsTLEY COSPKRss
Vital Restorative!

It restores HEARING and strengthens
the Et ESIGHT. 1t is noC a QUACK
NOSTRUM.
lis effects are permanent 1t has no
equal Il is neither a SrI NJ ULANr NOR
ExCTTAET. but it Will do the work thor
oughly and well.
DR.. MINTIE & CO.'S great snecess In
the above complains is largely due to the
use Of this wonderful medicine.
Price 800 per bottle, or 4 times The
quantity foI sic; sent secure from 0bserva-
lion, upon RE1EIPT OF PRICE.
None genuine without the signature Of
the proprietor, A. +. MIN1IE, NJ. ..
Physicians say these Troubles cannot be
cured.
The VITAL RESTORATIVE and DR..
Mintie Il Co.'s Special Treatment testify
positively that they can.
COMPILATION FREE.
ThOrOu h examination and advice, includ-
ing analysis, 500 Address
DIR. A. Z. BIIETfE ~ CO..
Graduate Of University Of ofPennsyIyanta and
late Resident Surgeon, Orthapedie Hospital,
Philadelphia.
Special treatment given at reasonable rates.
All letters should be sent 70 No. Ii, Kearney
street, San Francisco
Once hours-lOA A. N. tU3P. NJ, daily 9 TO s
evenings. Sundays, II A. N. 10 p. d. only.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

The following statement from the leading
physicians Of Corvallis only confirms that Of
our own doctors We suppose Messrs. Gold
son and BIattosR will add 70 the list, but the
names already obtained are sufficient to set
tie the points Of the hsalthfnlness Of their
process In Linn and Benton counties at least.
as they are among the most intelligent and
experienced Of their profession:
CoKvALLIs Oregon, April 24, 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, 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 u
keep the various articles of provisions sweet
and fresh can be sustained.
II. GREEN, N. D.,
G. X. FARRA, NJ. D.,
J. X. BAILEY, NJ. D.,
j. b. LEE, NJ. d.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

Messrs. Goldssn a Aiattoon appear deter.
mined to let folks know about their meat
preserving process. The first meat and
tish put up by Mr.. GoIdson was all eaten
up after being kept about sixty days, and
now they are at work on another hatch.
ON the 18th inst. the gentlemen whose
names are attached to the report below
pvere invited in at Mr. Goldss.n's s'to be
piz-ned,' - anu samples we're cooked and
eaten, as follows BEEF, II days old; but
ter, Called II days old; unsalted ~; EGGS.
without saItiDg, cOokIng. drying or seal
ing up. The following Is an exact copy OF
the report:
ssThe articles were all as swees and good
: HoS. +. 4 GHRsowErH,
A J. YOUNG,
E. H. TAYLOR,
REy. g, w. BENNETT,
B. I. TAYLOR,
r. L. BUCHANAN,
HON. JOHN BURNETT,
w. B. CARTER.
The following testimonials were also OBJ
tanned:
CORVALLIS, May II, 1879.
1--WE have eaten fish (saIlnon) kept 40
d Tvs by Ames' pr cess, aid lind il as good
and fresh a. the day il was caught"
D. B. IRWIN,
L. RoTK,
). Il. IRWIN.
CORVALLIS, 0gn., May II, 1870.
nWe have eaten raw oysters days from
the shell and fonnd Them as good as when
opened"
zEPHIN jon,
d. B. IRyIN.
AIBAnY A4av 27. 1879.
Mr.. MATTOcs; The cider you putup
for me about two months AGO Is as sweet
as the day it was made. The havor is
rather improved, as it appears 10 have
more body. FRA K WooD.
AEAANY. May q, 1872
G. II. hdAaToo~: The beef You put mp
for mo q month or SO ago is as good as
when taken from the market house.
i HILL
ys4n30ff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
The Famons TrolGing slaIIIon.

The property OF e. HegeIe. Of Portland. =
will stand the coming season at Albany,
and can be seen by calling upon John
Whherow, at the Rever House. The Chief
will bss let TO mares for So
WIS. ERN CHIEF is q beautiful d ark
bay, years old. 10 hands high. and
weighs LOO fbs. 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 hest trotters in the State.
PEDIGREE:-ssW CHER Is by
old .aPathfinder;'; he bv s'OId Morrill, -
he by the "JennisOn" colt; ne by .'Buli-
rush; ;. he by Justin Morgan"
The dam OF the -iOld Morrill," horse
was by the ssFarriDgtOn'' horse; he by
Vance he by imported Messenger
saPhoenix; - thus combining the Morgan
and Messenger stock.
For further particulars inquire at the
Revere House for
n35m3 JosE WTTHERow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

The statement below should satisfy any
one as 70 the keaLti. f,iIirss Of the preparation
used by Messrs Goldson 81 Mattoon in preserv-
ingmeafsand 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:
ALBAxY, April 20, 1879
The undersigned physicians Of Albany,
Oregon, having seen the apparatus used Ia
Ames' process for preserving meats, etc and
heard the manner of iss use explained, To-
gether with the chemicals used, viii say, that
a. used, we do not consider there Is any dan
ger TO the health To be feared, either IN OPP
Grating the apparatus or in using the arti-
cles preserved. Not having seen prOtract.
ed test Of the process Of preservation by the
chemicals, used in the manner indicated,
We viii only say that the theory sounds rea-
sonable, and We can assign no cause why the
process should not prove success
J. A DAVIS, II. D,
}. l.. HiLE, NJ. ID.
T.. q. KELLY, n. d.,
d. b. RICE, 81. D.,
II. j. BoUGHToS, 81. ID.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23
City Commissioners.

The committee to whom was referred the
Engineers report that it would be neces-
sary to construct timber foundation in
the Mclean avenue sewer, reported recon-
mendng the adoption of the report. Ap-
proved.
A claim was presented by Messrs. George
Bogen & Co.. for damages done to stock in
their cellars by the overflow of water,
caused by insufficient sewerage on Wade
street. between Baymiller and Linn streets.
The amount claimed is 81, $50. Referred to
Committee on Sewers.
The Engineer transmitted profile show
ing proposed change of grade on Colum-
bia avenue, which he asked the Board to
approve of. 1t was approved.
A petition for water main on Jefferson
street. between Charlton and Boone streets,
was referred to the Committee on Water
works.
A petition from property owners on Bank
street. between Western and Mclean av-
enue, asking permission to improve said
street, at their own cost, was referred to
the Committee on Grades and Improve.
ments
The property owners on Madison, Plum
and Fourteenth streets, presented protest
against the proposed track to be laid by the
Consolidated Street Railroad Company on
those streets. Referred to The Committee
on Railroads.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23
The Hebrew College Examination.

The annual examination of the students
of the Hebrew Union College commenced
this morning at 10 o'clock in the vestry-
room Of the Plum-street Temple. The ex-
aminers were Rev. Dr. Ad. Huebsch, of
New York; Rev. DR.. A. Hahn, of Cleve-
land, O.; and Rev. DR.. B. Felsenthal, oi
Chicago, Ill.
The order of examination to-day was:
Questions to Grade on the termnology of
Maimondes in Hilchoth Theshubah for
written examination.
From 10 to IL a. M, Mishnah; Aboth
and Sanhedrin in Grade D. Preceptor,
Louis Aufrecht.
From II to - a. nl., from Seder Moed,
viz. Pesachim i, iv and K; Yoma i, ii. iii,
1, 2 and viii; Succah iv and v; Rosh Has
honah, Taanith, Meguillah, Moed Katan
and Chagigah and ii, and Berachoth in
Grade c. Preceptor, Solomon Eppinger.
From 2 to p m,, Misnah from Sedar
Nezkin, the three Baba, K. NJ. and b. in
Grade B. Preceptor, Solomon Eppinger
From to 4 p. m., Hilchoth Theshubah
of Maimonides, in Yad Hachasakah, by
Grade A. President Rev. DIR. Isaac NJ.
Wise.
From to p. M, History in Grades D
and C, to 4B.C c. Prof. Rev. DR.. Max Lilien-
thai.
The commencement exercises, Cincin-
natl High School, at Pixies Opera-house,
take place tomorrow, on which occasion
David Philipson, a student of the Hebrew
Union College and graduate of Hughes
High School, will be the recipient of gold
medal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

Basil Ricketts,, an old pioneer, died at
Dresden, 0.
Philip King, aged sixty-seven, suicided
at Baltimore.
Louis Felker, aged twelve, was drowned
at Evansville.
Hon. Richard Moheany died at Lima, O.,
aged seventy-three.
A boy named Fnnegan, aged six, was
drowned at Elyria, o.
The French Capital will be re-established
at Paris November Sd.
Jane Perky, aged sixty, was found mur
dered near Harrisburg, Pa.
c. Henley's Touring mill burned at Car
thage, Ind. Loss $4,000.
The Swiss Assembly has authorized in.
creased duties on tobacco.
The Pittsburg Keg and Barrel Company
at Delphos, O., lost 5000 by fire.
Barney Merriam, nineteen years old was
drowned in the Maumee River, east of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The brewery of Burkhardt& & Gesser, at
Akron, Ohio, with part of the contents, was
destroyed by fire.
The President has withdrawn the norni
nation of Secretary McCrary to be Judge ol
the Eighth Circuit.
The Pope is endeavoring to bring about q
restoration of diplomatic relations between
England and Mexico.
Robert Ramsden's stable, stages, dwelling
and nine horses were burned by incendi.
aries near Chester, Pa.
Daniel f. Sullivan, who killed Josie Irwin
in Philadelphia has been found guilty Of
murder in the first degree.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

fcers who are clothed with authority to
enforce the election laws. The fact that
these laws are deemed Objectionable by a
majority of both Houses of Congress is
urged as a sufficient warrant for this leg
islation.
There are two lawful ways to overturn
legislative exactments. One is their re-
peal, the other is the decision of a compe-
tent tribunal against their validity. The
effect of this bill isto deprive the Executive
Department of the Government of means
to execute laws which are not repealed,
which have not been declared invalid and
which it is, therefore. the duty of the Ex-
ecutive and OF every other Department OF
the Government to obey and to enforce.
have, in my former message on
this subject, expressed willingness
to concur in suitable amendments
for the improvement of the election laws,
but can not assent to their absolute and
entire repeal, and | can not approve legis-
lation which seeks to prevent their enforce
ment.
[Signedl RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
Executive Mansion, June %, 1879.
THE INTER-ocEANIC CANAL.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Rear Admiral
Ammen and Mr. Monocal, Representatives
of the United States at the Inter-Oceanic
Canal Congress at Paris. have returned
here. Their reports will be submitted
to the Secretary of State day, and at
once transmitted to Congress. These re-
ports are not only interesting but are OF
great Importance to the commercial inter-
ests of this country. There is no doubt en-
tertaned in official circles here as to tine
necessity of this Government taking the
lead in the great project, and insisting
upon the route already selected by COM
petent Commission. There is good reason
to believe that the views of Rear Admiral
Ammen, who has devoted much time to
the study of this subject, will be adopted
by Congress.
AMERICAN MEATS IN EUROPE.
The U. s. Consul at Hamburg, in a dis
patch to the Department OF State relating
to confiscated meats from the United States,
desires to call the attention of our mer-
chants and business men engaged in export
ing produce and meats to Europe to the i'm
portance and necessity of sending none but
the best, and to be certain, especially in
meats, that no infection exists.
GREENBACKERs DID NOT VOTE.
On the vote on passing the bill over the
veto, the Greenbackers did not vote at all,
nor were they paired,
VOTING ON THE VETO.
This evening the House refused to pass
the Judicial Expenses Bill over the Presi-
dents veto by vote of 104 to IS, the
Greenbackers not voting. At 2:05 the
House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23
"DEAD, FOR A DUCAT." /"
The Sixty third General Assembly Gives
Up the Ghost.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, June 23.--After prolonged
session of one hundred and sixty-seven-
days, at 1923 this morning the Sixty-third
General Assembly adjourned sine die.
At s o'clock this morning the Cincinnati
delegation had the Constitutional rules sus.
pended in order to take up the bill reor-
ganizing the Police Department of Cincin-
natl.
After considerable squabbling and much
personal feeling the bill was tabled, and
this ends any possible reorganization Of
Cincinnati.
Speaker Neil was the recipient of three
handsome testimonials, in which the Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike took part.
The usual vote of thanks to the officers OF
the House and Senate being gotten through
with the adjourned session of the Sixty
third General Assembly was voted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23
Shadows OF Coming Events

A vocal concert for the benefit Of the
Protestant Episcopal Mission Church OF
Mt. Lookout will be given at the hall of st.
Francis de Sales Church, near the intersec-
ton of Woodburn avenue and Madisonville
Pike, tomorrow evening, by Prof. James
Ernest Perring, of the College of Music, as
sisted by his pupils.
Eos Morals, the renowned and celebrated
Welsh tenor, will sing this evening at the
Welch Presbyterian Church, College street.
The Ladies' Society of the Church of the
Advent propose giving garden party on
on Thursday.
The Trustees of the st. Aloysius' Orphan
Asylum will meet tomorrow evening in
the Catholic Institute, to make arrange
ments for the 4th of July picnic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

The grandest wedding of the day will
be that of next Thursday, when MS Sand
heger, the eldest daughter of Mr.. Christ.
Sandheger, the liquor dealer of Court street,
will be married at st. Ludwig's Church to
a prominent aud wealthy wine merchant
of Germany. The couple will be married
with grand eclat at st. Ludwig's Church,
after which the two will leave for Europe,
where their permanent home will be estab-
lished.
David Parks was sent to our Jail this
morning by Squire Lewis w. Classon, of
NIadisonville, Springfield Township, for the
alleged larceny of gallon of whisky and
two chickens belonging to John Beiswen-
gers hotel.
Drs. Judkins and Mussey have ex-
tracted piece of lead, portion of one of
the bullets that Mrs. Won Lowe fired into
her head last week at the st. Nicholas. Her
condition is none Of the best.
The election of Second Lieutenant
for Company |, Lincoln Guards, takes place
this evening at Eschenbrenner's Hall, cor
ner of Vine and Mercer streets
AT a meeting of the County Commits
soners to-day, the bid of F. L. LaBoteaux,
to put new superstructure on the Comp
ton Road, near Mt. Pleasant, was accepted.
The body of Adolph Heinking, who
was drowned in the Little Miami River at
Redbank last Friday, was recovered late
Saturday night.
Some bold thief, during the services
at st. PanPs Church yesterday morning,
picked the pocket of lady and got away
with about $40.
Herman Weising, young man living
on Flint street, had his leg broken this
morning by falling into an excavation near
Liberty street.
The letter box corner of McMicken
avenue and Vine street was broken open
last night and relieved of its contents, if it
had any.
Do not forget the excursion of the
Philharmonic Society to the High Bridge,
Wednesday, June 25th. Tickets at Haw-
ley's.
Coroner Carrick feels the want of a
Morgue, which ought to be established in
this place. The drowning season is on us.
John w. Lysle, of the coal firm of Ross
& Lysle, died last night at his residence III
Ludlow,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23

THE OLD COMMONWEALTH.
Pithy Points Picked up Here and
There in Kentucky.
Specials 10 the Star.

Specials to the Star.
HICKMAN. June 23.-Farmers Wilkerson
and Joseph Moore, of Fulton County, quar-
relied about the location of fence and
Wilkerson was mortally shot. Moore es-
capped.
New HAVEN, June %. Grasshoppers
have appeared in great numbers in portions
of Laurel County, They have stripped
grapevines and sour-wood OF their leaves,
but have not injured crops.
DAYvILLE, June ga reward of $50 is
offered for the detection of the persons
who broke. up Bronaughs harvester and
binder in Jessamine.
ELTzABETHTowN, KY, June 23.-An ex-
cursion party Of about seyenty-fve, from
points between this and Rockport, came in
on the p. & L. Railroad this morning.
Whisky chiefly composed their refresh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23
Local Personal,

Alderman Julius Refs, Councilman Dan.
Dalton, from the Sixth Ward. and Thomas
Hartshorn started last night for Columbus.
Mr.. Louis O'Shaughnessey, one of the
ablest city editors in Cincinnati, this morn
ing assumed control of the local depart
ment of the Times.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mckinley will cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding tomorrow evening at their resi-
dence, No. 80 Jackson street.
Mr.. Joseph Lohmann, the popular Or
ganist of st. Paul's Catholic Church and
Secretary of the Sun Mutual Insurance
Company, celebrated his tin wedding yes
terday. The ST. Paul Sengerchor sere-
naded him last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-23
Female. Floater Found.

The body of an unknown woman was
found this morning in the Ohio River near
Andersons Ferry. The deceased seemed to
be about forty-fve years old, was of slight
build and looked to be the body of hard
working woman. She was about five feet
four inches in height, had gray-blue eyes,
sandy brown hair mixed with gray The
upper and lower teeth, except a few snags,
were gone.
The clothing of the woman consisted of a
brown striped calico dress with red and