davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-14
CURES!

It restores HEARING and strengthens
the EYESIGHT. It Il not QUAC1
NOSTRUM.
Its effects are permanent. n has ne
equal. 1t Is neither ST. MULANT NOR
EXCITANT. but 1t will do the work thor
oughly and well.
DR.. MINTTE q CO.'S great success In
the above complaints is largely due to the
use of this wonderful medicine.
Price $500 per bottle, or 4 times tho
quantity for sic; sent secure from observa-
ton, upon RECEIPT OF PRICE.
None genuine without the signature -
the proprietor, A. e. MINTIE, NJ. D.
Physicians say these troubles cannot se
The VITAL RESTORATIVE aad DE-.
Mintie d Co.'s Special Treatment TESTIFY
positively that they can.
CONSULTATION RRKR.
Thorough examination and advice. inesa4-
ing analysis, $500 Address
DR. A. 4. MENTlK q Co.,
Graduate of University Of ofPonAaylvania AAd
late Resident Surgeon, OrthaPOedic HoaPtaAa
speeiaf treatment given at reasonable rates,
All letters should be sent TO No. II, KeaFney
street, San Francisco.
once hours-lO A. NJ. to 5 P. H, aaily; 9 -
evenings. Sundays, IL A. N. 10 p. n. 0AC.
n5ly1.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-14
Notice to Creditors.

HAVING SOLD OUT MY INTEREST
in the Albany Meat Market on Satur-
day, Jan. 10, all those knowing themselves
indebted TO me up to that date are request
ed TO come forward at once and settle. The
books can he found at the Market.
2w q. V. MOTLEY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-14

More OF those choice venisOn
hams coIning soon to EEaffenden
Bros. They shipped a big lot Of
thcma the ether day to the Palace
Hotel. san Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-14
A Temperance Lecture.

DIR. J. w. Watts, the champion of temper
ancs in this State, viii deliver lecture on
his favOrite topic at the Court House next
Tuesday evening. Give him a rousing
honaa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-14
Invenaers and Paseueee~

should acnd for instructions, terms, refer
ences, etc., to Edison Brothers, Solicitors,
of Patent, Washington, d. c., who fur
niah the same without charge. Edison
Brothers Is q well known and successful
firm Of large experience, having been es-
ablished since 1866. l4:l2tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-14
seelshls. supper ana Fair.

The Ladies' Ali Society gives their long
talked-Of sociabls, supper and fair next week
on Washington's birthday. Don't forget
this Be sure to go and enjoy yourself.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-14
An Opportunity.

See notice Of '.iarm for sale. Mr.. Cleav-
er is ANXIOUS to sell, and bargain can be
secured if the purchaser should make an
early application.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-14

And, oh | that delicious gilt edge butter
at Hafenden Brothers is enough to MAKE
your month water.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-14
Notice.

Whereas, Ny wife, Lizzie Mills, has
without just cause or provocation, left my
bed and board: now therefore the pub
lie is hereby forewarned that will not be
responsible for any debts which she may
contract. JOHN MILLS.
Lebanon. Linn Co. Jan. Z 1879.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-14
/. Our city I,siroEadIas.
T. s. N.

It may not be, and we earnestly hope il is
not, but tho facts which have come to light
during the past week would justify uu in con.
eluding that Albany, in regard to the num.
ber OF inhabitants, is really retrogading. A
few years ago Squire Arnold took the census
OF our city and made the population z, 1850,
and within tho past week L. II. Montanys,
acting under authority Of the City Council,
has again taken the census and can only Gnd
1904 inside of our corporate limits. There
has evidently been 4 mistake some where.
and although we would great deal rather
find that il was made BY the latter gentle.
man. we are afraid such is not the case.
two thousand and sixty.four That
sounds very small after thinkingithas we had
a population Of at least $500. But then
these are the sgures and We viii Lave 10
stand by them until Uncle Sam iixss the
question up for US next year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-14

Geo. y. Chamberlain. President Of the
Blue Ribbon Clab, has appointed the fol.
lowing persons to represent that organization
IN the Temperance Alliance which meets in
this city on Weduesday of next week.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-14
DR. MISrIEs VEGETABLE xErHRETIE-

VIII cure all diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder and
Urinary Organs Hundreds have bcen cured after al
ether rcinrdies had failed. His English Dzndelion
I1Ils have squAl in all cases Of Diseased Liver,
Dyspepsia or any Bilious arrangement. Many Of
your leading citizens. from experience wiz Eouce a.
= thor xirtues. Sold by drugRtsts-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10

sun was on them, and cleweG up at night to
let in the breeze. There was not much
furniture about Just two or three long
grass hammocks in the veranda, a heavy
table, and half a dozen cane chairs in the
slttlng-room, one swinging shelf with per
hapS Z dozen books on it, and in the cor
ner OF the room a little wheel Just like
that OF yours. | wondered what it was
for when first caught sight of it, which
was not for some minutes on first
coming in from the hot sunlight outside,
the room was as dark as pitch found
out all about it atterward, to my sorrow
''lt wasn't brought out that first night.
however. There were still plenty Of
things to talk and settle about, and Har-
ry had done a long days work, and was
tired, and glad to turn in in one of the
grass hammocks in the veranda, where
MIR, Pickering and ! occupied two others
Before many days We're over, however
the work was all in train, and as the
mate was a thoroughly trustworthy Off
Ger, Harry had comparatively little to do
Then one night, as they sat in the veran-
da smoking their cheroots, and watching
the tiretlics dancing in and out among
the huge CrceperS that climbed all over
it, Alr. Pickering called to his Chinese ser
want, and bade him bring out the wheel
from the corner Of the dining room and
set 1t OH the little round table between
them.
Ever try Your hand ut anything of
this kind Captain Corbett 4 he asked
"No. Harry hadn't even so much as
heard of Il roulette wheel and AIr Picker
hlI tn aN-t,lair II all ~, HIM ,,-,i
sat and listened, and thought how simple
it all sounded, and what an easy game it
must be to win at. We used To play At
commerce, | remembered, sometimes at
home, before father died but had been
quite a little chap then and never thor
oUghly understood how the fishes came
and went, or why used to get penny
a dozen for mine at the end. But this
seemed all as natural as possible, and
when by-and NY they began to play, and
the little ball went running round and
round, always, Us it seemed to me, hop
ping at last Ito Just the very hole that
was wanted for Harry To win, | thought
there never was such 4 game and was
quite veXcd when Harry, who WAS 4 heal
more careful of me than Of himself, told
me laughingly that gambling wasn't good
for little boys, and wouldn't let me put
my siNpence ON the thirty three, which
hd,i already tuiued up twice running, and
which actually did come up again, ~
that | should have Won seventeen ~hiI-
Hngs As tor Harry, he only played on
the black and red but before the eve
pounds.
IN a.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10
Farm Poultry.

lhe poultry deserves more attention
than it usually receives on the majority
of farms 1t is thought necessary by
nearly every farmer to have a few hens to
supply the family with eggs and an occa-
slonal chicken, but as matter OF profit,
but little is thought of hens by the gen
eral farmer, and almost any ut-Of- the
way place IS thought good enough for the
accommodation of that kind OF stock. If
any profit is expected from the hens they
must be provided with abundance of the
proper food A variety of food is required,
as it is we'll known that they will do bet
ter and lay more eggs than if fed wholly
on one kind of grain; and here let me Of
Ter suggestion. Instead of having a
pile Of greasy bones stored for soap grease,
feed them to your hens Take an old
axe, for want of anything better, and 90
TO the hen house, where have a good
block, and chop them up, and my word
for it, you will be surprised to see how
greedily they are deyOured. If you are
not careful you will cut their heads off, as
they gather round the block. Bones will
be found Of considerable value thus used
more, | think, than for soap grease.
The production of poultry and eggs for
market may be made paying business,
if conducted in proper manner. If eggs
are the object, the White Leghorns are
probably as good as any, but if you wish
to raise chickens to sell, larger breed is
to be chosen. NJ. f. Farmer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10

81 viii come back. Love cried, Il will come back.
And there where he had passed lay one bright track
Dreamlikc and golden as the moonlit sea,
Between the pine woods shadow tall and black,
Il Will como back, Love cried-Ah me
Love will come back
He will come back Yet. Love. wait, ! wait;
Though it is evening HOW, and cold and late,
And am weary. watching here SO long
\ pale, sad watcher at a silent gate,
For Love who is fair and swift and strong,
wait wat
He will come backbone back though he DELAYS
H. Will come back for IN old years and days
He was my playmate-lle will not forget,
Though he may nger long amid new ways
He viii bring back. with barren sweet regret
Old wears and days.
Hush on the lonely hills Love comes again,
But his Young feet marked with many stain,
The golden haze has passed from his fair brow,
And round him clIugs the blood red robe of pain
And II Is night O. Love-love, enter now;
Remain. remain
( iMacmjiAn> Magazine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10
VOLUME 81.
The Orchard.

DO not use the axe or hatChet in prun-
ing fruit trees. unless YOU are going TO
chop down the tree. \ sharp pruning
knife and a good saw are the tools for
orchard pruning. Having these, use them
with discretion. Leaving the heads of
the trees as we'll as possible, having due
regard to equal light to be distributed
among the branches and leaves There
are more orchards ruined 10y over prun-
ing than 10y no pruning at all
DO not graft too early. Those who 20
about the country to do grating wish to
make their season as long as possible
and begin to set gratis IN March. 1t
should not be done until the buds on the
trees 10 be grated begin TO swell, and
show that vegetation is active. Make
preparations and secure ClonS II II has
not been done. CionS, when inserted
should always be dormant, and if not
already cut do it ut once before the buds
wake up.
In a public discourse, lately delivered,
Mr. Cheever, editor Of the New England
Farmer, sand there was nothing mysterl
ous about the habit our trees had fallen
into, of bearing on alternate years, but II
came Of natural causes An excessive
Weld tends 10 exhaust the tree SO that it
cannot, at the same time, mature fruit
buds for a crop on the following wear. 1t
really takes two years for an apple tree To
produce a crop, one year to form the buds.
and the other to perfect the fruit Ii the
weld Is not excessive. both operations
may be carried on At once e-that is. a set
OF fruit buds NAV bc forming for next
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10

\ paradise has been discovered IN the
South Seas 1t is an island called Bortel
Tobago. and has lately been visited 10y Il
party Of nited States naval officers.
They were surveying a rock east Of the
south Cape IF Folmosa, and called at
this island. They found curious race
of Malay stock. These happy islanders
were like Adam and Eve in the garden
of Eden before the serpent hatchcd. Their
innocence and delightful freedom from all
the taints Of civilization may be imagIn-
ed when it is stated that they had never
heard of tobacco No smoky breath, no
discoorcd teeth, no sloppy stairs, no stain
ed sidewalks, no choking fumes in parlor,
hall or park, We're there in BUrtcl TOba-
90. Nor rum No drunken men, no
Whiskey craHed fathers and husbands, no
tuddled youths, no drunkard driven wives
and children, no rum sellers, no liquor
sherils no Maine law, no temperance so
eieties We're there in Bortel Tobago. Nor
money No embeZXlers, no safe burglars,
no bursted banks, no inSurance-recelVerS,
no salary grabbers, no pickpockets, no
bloated capitalists, no interest accounts,
no saving constitutions, no stuck-up llch
men, no put-dOWn poor men, no disputed
wills, no money -quarrels and no aW-suits
were there in BOrtel TObagO. Alas, that
for those who would emigrate thither,
there is only the vague general direction
that this island Of the blest is in the South
Seas
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10
NUMBER Is.
Quick Winged Flame.

Topeka Dispatch to tile St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Another terrible prairie fire is reported
from Little Creek, north of Lincoln Cen
tire, Lincoln county, which destroyed
everything in its path and resulted in the
death Of three persons 1t appears that
about / o'clock in tile afternoon Mr.
Montgomery, one OF the Well to-dO farm
ers Of that section OF the country, and his
son, boy of about twelve, were in the
field at work, when they discovered a fire
coming from the west, and they stopped
their work to keep the tire from the HEDGE
when the wind suddenly changed to the
north, blowing very hard and cold, and
bearing before it second ire, which
came with the tleetness Of horse 1t
seems there We're two fields near On either
side and seeing their danger the boy
started To one field and the father to the
other. The boy was caught in the flames
and tell to the ground Instantly. A neigh
Dor hy the name OF Isaac Ptait. who was
passing near on mule galIoped mp to
Mr. Montgomery and induced him To
mount the mule behind him and rlle til
the field. MIR. Montgomery mounted, but
seeing his boy fall, lost all presence Of nina
and threw his arms around Mr.. Ptt1,
catching the bride reins and holding tie
mule still while they We're enveloped in
the flames; both men dropped to the
ground and the fire passed over them
The mule ran Short distance and teII
dead The tWD men arose tO their feet
and the wind and fire took their clothing
from them a. they walked to the near
est field, about a hundred wards distant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10

Captain Norman Crane, on his death
bed, at Meyers Hotel, in Washington,
expressed his willingness to be married
to a woman with whom he had lived for
five years and who had all along been
known as Mrs. Mary Crane, his wife.
The idea in going through the marriage
ceremony was that Mrs. Crane should get
her part Of tho 100000 of earthly goods
about to be left by him. The Rev. y.
James G. Addison was sent for Accord
ing to his own statement when he asked
the rapidly sinking Crane if he were
"willing to marry this woman" Celia
Crane, the Captains sister, put her hand
on the dying mans mouth and thus pre-
vented the econsummation of the marriage.
Upon the death of the man the sister
seized the property.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10

The other day a year and half Old
child of Edward Chase, of Essex June
ton, was observed to be suffering great
pain, for which no visible cause could be
discovered. But the next morning, as it
was being dressed, a thread was discoy-
cred protrudng from between two of its
ribs on the right side, which, on being
pulled out, proved to have needle upon
the end Of it. The whole length Of the
thread was one foot, five inches, which
together with the needle, | !! inches long,
were in the child'S body,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10
L-.NL-.LoN NLNL MLEN-

Among the most famous Of the world '@
walking matches are some OF those record
cd in military history where the obstacles
of heavy burdens and difficult grounds
We're added 10 those of time and space.
'l'he march ot the heavily armed ~partuns
i'll 100 b. C. from I.aced;rmou to Mara-
thon, covering l5O miles OF almost roaditss
country in three days, would have earned
high commendation in an age Of sporting
papers. The Consul \ero's march to the
Mctaurus, to surprise the CarthagInians
(20l b. G.. lasted two days and 4 night,
With the slightest possible intermisslon.
the soldiers taking food from the hands Of
the country people, and eating ii as they
went. llannibals retreat from /amd up
on Carthage brought him to Andrumetum.
sINty-thrte miles distant, between dawn
and nlLht-tall, the pursuing Romans ac-
comprising the same distance in even
rss time Caesars Tenth Legion achieved
a parallel feat in Gaul, while in heavy
marching order The Bernesc Swiss,
when summoned to aid those of SOleure in
rcpelng an invasion. are said to have
answered the cali 50 promptly that the
newly baked loaycs which they carried
with them We're barely cold on arrival.
Frederick the Great, on the hottest day
OF the terrible summer of 1850, had a kind
of race with Marshal paun for the occu-
patton Of an important post, both armies
making such speed that 200 Prusslans and
300 AustIians dropped dead on the line ol
march from sheer exhaustion. Frederick :
younger brother, Henry, during the same
war, marched for fifty hours, with only
three Intervening halts Napoleon's Old
Guard repeatedly made sixty miles in a
day during the great campaign Of 1913,
and one Of the Russian regiments in Cen
tral Asia is stated, on good authority, Il
have accomplished seyenty-eight, The
similar exploits achieved during the In
dian mutiny Of l-57 and the American
civil war Of l-Gl-5 are too we'll known t.
need repetition. y. y. Times
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10

Said Solomon: "There be three things
which are too wonderful for me, yea, four
which | know not. The way of an eagle
in the air, the way of serpent upon a
rock, the way Of ship in the midst OF
the sea, and the way of a man with a
maid" If the wise king had lived till
now and seen the crowds rushing to Gil
more's Garden he'd have put it give" J" says
the New York Graphic.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10

New Zealand, ike Australia, groans
under the rabbit pest 4 Mr.. Cowan kill
ed $4,000 on $4,000 acres in four months.
The cost of destroying them was three
pence each, or over $1,000, and the skins
only fetched half that sum. A member
of the Legislature said that they had rem
dered whole districts worthless. 1t is es-
timated that a couple Of rabbits will in
four years increase to the enormous total
of 25O, 900.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10

A strong solution of alum will render
paper fire. proof. Brown wrapping paper
saturated with solution of tungstate- Of
soda in the proportion of half-a- pound to
gallon Of water is made unnhammable
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10

the top of his voice:
"'tlurrah my lads Three cheers for
Old England and double wages"
"Ihe men had been bit sulky up 70
that time, not quite liking the being car
RED off to sea quite so sharp, even though
they had signed for it in their articles.
But they got all right now, gave the three
cheers with WILL and set TO at their work
heartily
"And their work was cut, too lIither-
to all had gone smoothly enough, but,
from the time We turned our heads home
ward, luck seemed to leave us AS old
Ben had said, and as we, of course, knew
must be the case, most of the gear was
pretty nearly MS rotten as it could hold
together The standing rigging was to
crably sound, though even that wanted q
deal Of setting up and looking after But
as for the running gear YOU couldn't
sheet home Il sail or brace up a yard, but
sheet or brace would come home in your
hands, and leave spars and canvas flying
about anyhow.
However, we worked like men to yet
things bit shipshape, and, if the fine
weather had only held on another week.
should have been right enough Harry,
,,-b, ,I..,,,.rI, t,,u ~ I,,l, ,,,l l,.;,,-
~ , 't''' ,'''.,'' IT. III '''
would not venture With his ship III this
Uninterrupted state to take her into any
thing Ike high latitude~ but went up to
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10

'''.'''''- Wv
uoNAI. rIANro
~oa., ,t a.r f...t.,. rtya no dnnhr
-,nH ts4.. +am.r, seeds bot tbosr wbn
..,l- Yap HAN n.tb nronrr rarn h,,.a r.
'.5tl.s ur,te 4. earl> lho srnd MN. H..
-lNu in boNr, which sh,nI3 hp I,larr3 in
-.. windows of n warm room MANY
-n.ne rhs uf,rJ,r nt t,r,in,r rha nIant.
.lu rapaN al the start aud whah thny
u.n,- to III trins,,l3n+ad fhair grnn-th /.
Suddenly checked. and IF takes ! lonr
.ta, for them to adapt themselves ia tbo
lauge of ,ol and 3rmosnharn To on
~.rr healthy plants fill v6nr bnyes ,yifb
moderately rch ,ol and do nor ryn,sr
.ie to.n- plan,s Id excessive Nat prn-
n..rr thru gradually tor transpIantinl, IN
.ac.nr them ut a room without tirc a.
tlr weather crows warmer. but wh,re
-he, Will -pt the sun: and tbcn Iat4r nnt
.lpro aut doors I'M IN. Jay tinn t,l,;nT
ctrr that rhry ara urot.,tnd tro,r, th1
,Dd. They sbould IL sIntI.,rrv ,rn,ort
M f,r.,r I.tst ,va.l. ,tt,,I,.i,, ,,,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10

Children have neither past nor future; and what
scarcely ever happens to lis, they cnloy the pres
ent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-04-10

Miss Eugenia Parham, vi Ballard, ky.
is petite young lady, with the finest COL
den hair and the peariest teeth in the
world. She has such Winsome ways and
is Withal 50 charming that it does ones
heart good 10 think about her. And
what, do you suppose, il Miss Eugenia's
occupation, croehettng making plum
puddings selling sugar ina grocery? NO.,
indeed, for she is the editor Of the Ballard
News. which has 4 larger circulation than
any other paper in the world. never tells
a story, is propound, yivacious, newsy
ana comes out every week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-13

On motion of AID. Zahnen, report of
committee was adopted and bills were
allowed-all voting affirmatively.
The committee to whom was re-
ferred bill of N. Huetter report same
correct, and ON motion bill was al
lowed, same being for repairs on ELI
CINE, amt. So 43.
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