davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
Arrived

Brit bark Temple Bar Vaughan, A days from Bor-
deaux. st Thomas, in ballast to DeWolf
Powell &co-Gretna
STEAMBOATS,.
Jno Gilmore, Symmes, from st Louis with barges
e j Gay. Brown. from BAYOU Sara
Whisper COmstOck, from Baton Rouge
Alvin. Scovel from Lower Coast
Henry TeCe. Auooin from Bayou Lafourche
Emma Irvine Ruiz from Lower Coast
Belle Bergeron from Upper Coast
Eva, DeBouchel. from st John Baptist
Simsson Horner, -, from Pittsburg
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
OMAHA RHUBARB WINE.

OMAHA RHUBARB WINE,
A valuable aid In case of
Indigestion and all Stomach Complaints,
A Purifier Of Blood.
This wine contains In an agreeable form al
the medical properties of the plant from which
1t is expressed. the valuable qualities of which
are well known to physicians.
Experience has afforded the most ample proof
that this wine possesses all the fine aromatic
and stomachic properties for which the plant has
been esteemed. Its benefits are decided and
healthful. Its use is strongly recommended to
persons attending sick rooms. as It Is believed
70 be preventive during prevalence OF fever
and other Infectious diseases.
Put up In pint bottles, champagne style. With
tWosdozen In q case.
AGENT:
I. l.. LYONS.
Wholesale Druggist,
NEW ORLEANS, LA,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25

KEp msvnm

Wee River Ana Texas.
snW gSLEhNa AND RED RIVER rEs1gss-
rbro n1y hfhAsIlIa a " = AND CoNNECTfCNsr
XeL tickets to all landings on Red Ivar p ana ~
railway stations In Texas. The best ra s,i M
Hot Springs. "sS h"'A'e
c-n~ FOR SHREVEPORT JErpna-
sal1..>s Azsk~ son. Hot springs, and alj tnn h
g. \. \; fs lnRs On he'd River and safssg
FOR SHREVEPORT,
Bonnie Lee. Noah Seovell master.
Leaves SATURDAY. April 26. at D. III.
NO Wharfboat charges. drayage or communication
viii be charged at mouth OF Red River, RayUil
Sara, or at New Orleans. In Forwarding frT,ta{rt
CONSIGNED sL ,1e e the company by bill of lading
boats or at the office of the company. Eo. I'm
orayler street; JOS. A. AIKEN. President,
y. "; JQYqE. GEO: 2. HITE.
1a4 LORD d MCPEAKE Aperfa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
MARINE NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, 4
April 25. 1879.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamer ADite, Felsher. for Pensacola C M Soria
Bark Richard Parsons. Packard, for Boston
Norton e. Bell
Ital bark Due Frateli Messna, for Malaga
Jos Kelley
Aus bark Blandna P Eoich, for MarseIe
A x Miller &co
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25

fttsburg Post:
pl. J. J. Price and Joseph Brown of st. Louis
(e In contemplate on the construction of six
Be steamers for mail service. and will invite
from Plttsburg. Cincinnati. st. Louis and
\ York. The boats are designed to ply be-
Esburg parties secure the contract. which it
Fought they will, business will become ex-
nelly lively about our boat yards.
[oWooats continue departing, daily with toWs
y date
PIT. Thomas Mehan, an old-time Southern
G3mander, died this morning at his farm In
lana township.
neinnati Enquirer:
a meeting OF the directors of the Southern
M portafien Company yesterday afternoon.
Is dec1ked to only send out two boats per
Tor the remainder of the season. In &C
lance with the above resolution. the Golden
Wn WILL be held over until Wednesday. 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-25
Receipts Mt the New Basin.

RtCeIpts HI the NEW BdsIh.
Covington-Per schr Pippo-11 bbls tar bbls OF
peas $50 bbls sand bales hides coops poultry
boxes eggs sacks wool head sheep to order
Pascagoua-Per sohr Moneta-40,Ol0 feet lumber
to Il Buddg
Pearl River-Per schr Leander Jane-25 0o0 feet of
lumber to j w Adams
Bayou Lacombe-Per schr Louisiana State -25 Oc0
bricks to order
Pearl Nver-Per schr Emler-30 cords wood to
master
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-13
DAILY SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED). BY
+. j. HILL & Go.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy. one year, by mail l............S %
On copy six months, by mail. ......... 0c
one cepy, three months, by mail. 49,. %
De,ivered by carrier 25 Cents per week.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One square go linasI first insertion. ....S2
Each subsequent insertion. per square,. 90
liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
AGENTS.
G. W. CaASE. 32s Montgomery street,
Room 10 Safe Deposit Building, San
francisco.
l.. p FrsIEn, 20 and q New Merchants
Exchange, san Francisco.
GEO. NJ, Mort, sacramento. California.
B, f. Riley is authorized TO collect and
receipt for subscriptions 10 the rILvER STATE
in Paradise Valley.
II. G. Marker il authorized to collect and
receipt for subs< Iiptions to the SILVER TATE
at Big Meadows.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-13
D "a. HASKELL,
TOW WNSITE AGENT,
G. p. r. n.
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE

nARTIEs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR.
chase Lots in the town of Winnie
mucca, are hereby notified that all APP
plications for the same, or on business
relating thereto, should be addressed to the
undersigned at San Francisco, at the @. p.
Il. Il, office, whers they will receive prompt
atte ticu.
RS' Those occcpying lands belonging TO the
company, without having bought or leased
the same are alt, notified to attend to the
matter without delay and avoid trouble.
nolBt d. HASKELL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
now TO REVIVE.

The revival of dormant oranges is
something that interests the members
of the order to great degree,
and it is often a question as to what
shall be done-what procedure followed
to set virtually defunct grange on
its feet once more. 1t is very simple
One who has had experience, probably,
in the "reviyal" work, says the old Off
GERS, or in case they decline to act, or
in their absence, two or more members
may fix upon time and place for a
meeting, for the purpose of reviving and
reorganizing their grange, and notify all
members Of the time, place and object
Of such meeting, and request their pres
ence and in case yeu have q county
deputy, invite him to meet with you
Having assembled, call the meeting to
order, state its object, and then have
some member to give short lecture on
its objects, aims, principles and purpo-
ses Of the order, as set forth in your
declaration Of purposes and after q
general exchange of opinion as to the
necessity Of such an organization in
your locality IAN organization having
for its object the mental, moral and so
cial improvement Of those directly in
terested in agriculture-the cid and tn,
young, the men and the women, tn,
boys and the girls-together with tn
better protection and advancement Q
their material interestl, in case yeu fin,
thirteen (nine men and four women) o
more who are willing to revive and con
tinue your organization, proceed at ono
to elect and install your officers, an
continue the grange. Make out nsl
/ roll of the members who signify thei
willingness to continue the organizs
, ton, and report the fact of your REQ
ganizatioR to the secretary of the stat
, grange and make mp your report fc
the quarter in which you organize an
pay on the number who 90 into the ne
organization and after notice, drop ii
5 balance from your roll for non-pay msl
4 Of dues.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

the bill to her husband, ex-senator
sprague, who replied that he had moth
ing to do with Mrs. sprague's bills
The Court refuses to give Judgment
against her on the ground that a mar
ried woman is a nonentity in the Dis
trict, and cannot be sued. 1t compli-
Gates matters somewhat, as the position
that she does not own separate real ea-
tate don't consist exactly with the ex-
emption of a fne piece Of property
from taxation because the owner Of it
Is woman, and the daughter Of a man
the country has loved 70 honor. Mrs.
spraguc was the observed Of all obsery-
era IN the Senate gallery last winter,
and, altogether, her career has been 3
little notorious. General Sherman &C.
conipanied her in her recent attendance
at court.
Pnonn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
TwO rLrCKy wOnEx.

The story Iof two plucky women of
China, Me-, is given by the Portland
Press. One of these ladies is the wife
of the former proprietor of hotel in
Boston. Her husband failed a year or
so ago, and got a situation that barely
afforded living salary for two. The
wife, woman of good education, smart
and active, conceived the idea of start
ing a stock-farm at the far west. She
had neice, young lady visiting in
China and the two started for Oregon
with some little money the elder lady
possessed in her own right. They Sc
CURED two grants of land Of l60 acres
each near Seattle, Wash. Ter, and
went to work with a viii. Recently
the lady wrote to her husband to come
out, and he is so pleased with.th coun-
try and the success of the two ladies
that he has induced several friends te
come out from the east and colonize
there. The two women have raised
forty head Of cattle and a very large
flock of sheep, and havealsoraisedallth the
subsistence they requiVed. They havs
complete management Of the affairs
and are entitled to al the credit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
Pnoso


The Duke Of Wellington often re-
marked that those gentlemen who had
been trained in the business correspon-
dence Of the East India Company made
the best diplomatic writer's in the Eng
lish service. They wrote clearly and
precisely what needed 10 be said, and
nothing more.
DR.. Nicholas Murray, famous twenty
years ago for his pitby and effective
style, used to tell with great glee how
be acquired il. When he was stu.
dent in Williams College, be thought
be could write well, and took a compo-
sition to DIR. Griffin, the President, ex-
peeting commendation for its elO-
qHence.
President Griffin glanced through
the first sentence, and said, MURRAY,
what do you mean By this SENTENCED"
He answered modestly. al mean SC
and so, sir"
"Then say 30, Murray" and across
line after line went the broad pen, erac
ing what Murray thought the most elo
qnent passages. Passing 70 other sen
fences, Murray, what do you mean b,
thisi' again asked the merciless. critic
With trembling voice the answe
came. "DOctor, mean 10 and 30.
''PIeass jHst to say so, /" was the quicl
reply.
When the reading was ended tn
beautiful manuscript was spoiled, an
the erased portions nearly equaled wha
was left unmarked.
DR.. Murray always maintained tha
those simple words, "say so, made hir
writer. Youths Companion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
arEES nAnYs LoyER.

An unpublished manuscript, giving
certain new particulars concerning the
murder Of Rizzio. has been brought to
light in the British Museum. Il is
probable that the manuscript was either
dictated BY Mary Stuart herself, or
written from information supplied by
her to her secretary. It begins with re-
lating discussion by the confederate
lords, Just after the murder, concerning
the next step they ought to take. Darn
ley, terrified at their proposals, endeav-
ored at night 70 enter the queens bed
room by q private stair. The door,
however, was locked, and the queen
firmly refused to open it till next morn
ing, although Darnley assured her he
had something to tell her concerning
their common safety. When she at
last allowed him to enter, be threw
himself ON his knees before her, begged
that she might pardon him and showed
the secret articles between himself and
his accomplices. The queen replied
that he had lost, her confidence, as she
believed, forever but that he must do
wise some means 10 save both himself
and her from danger. His plan was
that she would pardon the conspirators,
and thus prepare the way for a comyro-
misc, but she refused to promise it, say
ing, however, that her husband might
promise anything he liked in her name.
DarnIey first brought his father to her
and afterwards the other lords Of the
same faction. Morton, as spokesman
for the rest, implored her pardon, and
knelt on the spot which was still Ied
with the blood Of Rizzio. The queen,
being closely pressed by the solicita.
tions, at last feigned sudden illness and
called for the immediate presence oi
the midwife, leaving it to Darnley Il
say what she would do. Although tn,
midwife had been appointed by the con
spirators, she was 80 well deceived tha
she reported the queens life in DANCE
from premature pains Of labor, and tn,
lords were obliged to withdraw. Tba
night Mary's plan of escape was secret
ly arranged, says the manuscript, ant
before daybreak she and Darnley wer
u long distance on the road to Dunbar
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
snnETnlNe 10 plss.rss.

The members Of grangers aud farm.
era' institutes down East, Judging from
tho accounts which reach us through
the grange papers, are quite active in
the discussion Of topics which are Of in
teress 20 the farming community.
Amongst others the following are pro-
pounded and answered according to the
best light they have: Is there any ad-
vantage in changing seed, and If 50,
will any one give a sensible and scien-
tific reason thereforl What causes club
foot in cabbagel The best way Of us
ing Paris greenl How can we raise the
fertility Of light and worn-out lands
Does frequent plowing enable the land
to absorb large amounts of nitrogen
from the atmospherei How early and
late may buckwheaL be sown to pro
duce crop7 Is Hungarian grass as
good as other hay for feeding mich
cowsl How can we start clover on
worn.out landsl What is the compare.
tive value of cooked or uncooked corr
or other kind of grain in feeding farm
stockl Did the grandmothers know
more about butter-making than th'
granddaughters now dol Is it profita
BILE to apply manure to growing crops
Western farmers may take hin
from these suggestions and bring ul
subjects in their grange meetings tha
will be of interest to all, and at tn
same time elicit valuable discussion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
AIT OF svTImnExC.

Men are drowaed by raising their
arms above water, the unbuoyed weight
of which depresses the head. Other
animsls have neither motion nor ability
to act in a similar manner, and there
fore swim naturally. When a man
falls into deep water he viii rise 70 the
surface. and will continue there if he
does not elevate his hands. If he
moves his hands in under water in any
way he pleases, his head viii rise 50
high as to allow him free liberty to
breathe; and if he viii use his legs as
in the act of walking-or rather walk
ing upstairs-his shoulders viii rise
above the water, so that he may use
less exertion with his hands or use them
for other purposes These plain airec
tions are recommended to the recOllec'
ton Of those who have not learned to
swim in their youth, as they may be
found highly advantageous in preserv-
ing life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

Recently very modest young Bos-
ton lady, who wanted pair of garters,
addressed the shopman thus; "It is
my desire to obtain pair of circular
elastic appendages, capable of being
contracted or expanded by means Of
oscillating FURNISHED steel appliances
that sparkle like particles of gold leaf
set with Alaska diamonds, and which
are utilized for retaining in proper po-
sitien the habiliments of the lower ex-
tremities, which innate delicacy forbids
me to mention"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

Mr.. RAINEY, colored, late Represen-
tative from South Carolina, ended his
career as national legislator in blaze
of glory. His future seemed assured.
All the Republican members, reinforced
by Alexander II. Stevens and Speaker
Randall, united in petition to the
President to give him comfortable
berth, and as he seems to be worthy
and cleanly fellow, there was no good
reason why he shouldn't have a desira-
BILE Office from an administration which,
doting on darkies, condemns the South
ern brethren for not sending them in
shoals to Congress. Rainey became a
candidate for the third authorship Of
the Treasury, but his ambition was not
gratifed, and he refused with great In
dignatien the post of assistant depart
ment clerk in the treasury department
rendered him by Secretary Sherman
Evidently, the administration has moth
ing but tears for the colored man.
Chicago Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
TnE BEGINNING.

Gigantic results often spring from .
small beginning. Years ago, man
sailing between New York and Norwich
said to the captain of the ship: 81
wish had something to do" Where
upon the captain replied: do you
see those bundles and packages in the
berth of my stateroem7 Their number
is increasing every trip they are in
nv way, and the care and attention
have to give them consumes more time
than / can afford. Suppose you collect
and take care of these private packages
for fair consideration. / think you
can easily build up paying business.
The man, whose name was Adams. took
the hint, and from such beginning
originated the Adams express company
The naosaniko IS in training
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
AT the battle Of Shiloh, German off

AT the battle Of fShiloh, German Off
Ger rushed up to Gen. Grant and said
aSheneral Schwartz's battery is took.
ssWell, sir said Grant, s'you spiked the
guns before they were taken e :'Vat
/ schipke dem new guns No, Shener-
al. it would schpoil EN-" s.Well, then.
what did you dor sDo : W, We went
right in and we took 'em back again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
Land for Sale.

30 acres one half mile west Of Soda
A3t vile, 100 in cultivation; all nnder
fence. Oak Creek aflordsi itwater the year
round. VIII sell at a very low price one
third down. For further particulars, adj
dress SARAH USHER,
aSm3 SodavIlle, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
LUMBER /!
LUMBER /! LUMBER /!

UYE, THE UNDERSIGNED, take this method Of
wv informing The public that we have l,l50,0O0
feet Of the finest quality Of lumber on hand at
mill Hamilton Creek, 81 miles from Lebanon, ever
offered for sale In this county, consisting In part Of
rustic and finishing lumber, which has bean sawed
and stacked with great during last fall and win
ter and consequently is partially seasoned We also
have large amount Of fencing barn siding. scantlng
timbers etc, in fact everything wanted IN our line
Besides, we have large amount Of logs on band,
y Also in connection with the mill Is planer where
you can get anything needed in house building at
manner.
Remember we mean what we say, and every one
will find # their advantage to see US before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
settiemier's Mills, May g, 1879.
lSms GF.& A. A. sETTLEAfIER
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

On the sOth of April the interest
bearing debt Of the United States was
81 .96S, ,962, 800; interest on the same,
$25, 5,942, ,915.3o; debt on which interest
has ceased since maturity, $67, ,4s9,-
10. &c; interest on same,S 81 ,2o3, ,641.69;
debt bearing no interest, $4l2,O40,-
26o.5 unclaimed Pacific railroad in
terest, SS,64T.0S; total debt, 81, ,4SS,-
432, ,170.7s; making the grand aggre-
gate indebtedness Of the United States,
80, ATS, ,5s7, ,374.S so.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

Business notices in the Incal Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
g1 90 per square, for iI,e first insertion, and
so cents per square for each subsequent IN
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
Inrrnlcra an.l l,aa snleea

shon.d send for instructors, terms. refer
ences. etc., to Edison Brot hers 'oiie'sets,
Of Patent, Washington, u. u VINO iel-
S,;sl, fha same without charge. Edison
brothers is we'll known and successful
arm s,f large experience. having been est
ablished since 1866 4Ast1s<
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
DIR. H. RozSAS.
Physician and surgeon,


RADUATED IN ALLOPATHY IN
In 1917, in Germany, and in homeopathy
IN 1853. In Austria. Consultations In
either English, French, italian or German.
Hzn- Office with DIR Griffin, over Rcd
fields grocery store, where diplomas can
be seen. g14n20tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

Cinnamon. Gloves. Pepper and Aflspiee
ES- Cash paid for eggs.-S&
ground ani nut up hy myself and waupnted pure.
Also the most complete stock uf JOSE HAANGo'S
eI6sAfsS together with full lire of Toharco SHlok
Articles Toys, Motions, and numerous other ar-
elas Whice have time TO enuueFate all VI which
] Viii sell at prices that defy competition
HEuF FaRS HnSEDA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20

r. B. Hayes: Let me visit the fairs
of my country, and care not who has
its backbone. LossisvikIe Post.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
FARM FOR SALE.

John w. cIeaver advertises his farm for
sale, comprising so acres. web improved,
situated on Pelerson's Butte, Linn county.
For further particulars inquire at this Of
ice or or Fox. Rauns 4 Co.. in this city.
vl4n2Stf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-20
MRS. S. NICHOLS, III. D.
Homeopathic Physician,

once and residence on Ferry street betWeen second
nd Third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-08
ALEXANDRIA.

THE CITY AND COUNTY JUDGESHIPs.-It is
understood that several letters have been writ
ten to the readjuSterS caucus in Richmond by a
tramp named M0tter recommending the deposit
ton OF Judge Stuart OF this city, but that the
writer is as well known by the members OF that
caucus as he is here, and that the Judge will
probably escape the general massacre. The
days after the commencement Of the session OF
the legislature. There is vigorous contest for
the 1udgeShfp OF Fairfax and Alexandria coun-
ties between Judge SangSter, the incumbent,
and eX-Judge COckerille. MeSSrS- Febrey and
j. r. Johnston are leading the opposition to
Judge SangSter in Alexandria county. Judge
Sangster went TO Richmond last night to look
after his interests
THE COAL TRADE.-The coal trade for this sea-
son is rapidly drawing to close. The Hamp-
shire and Baltimore company as heretofore no.
ticed, have made their last shipments and closed
up their business at this point for the season.
The American company, our largest shipper,
stopped loading at Cumberland on Wednesday,
and expect to have business for this year closed
up by Saturday next. 1t is confidently expected
that ice will stop shipments by the other COM
panies ere long, even should they not cease of
their own accord.
well known to most Of~pur citizens, died quite
suddenly this evening. The deceased was about
fifty-five years OF age and was member of the
Alexandria Reform club, who took charge of his
remains, and from whose rooms the funeral will
take place tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
CONTRACT AwARDED.-Mr. G. S. Coleman, of
this city, has been awarded the contract by the
board of commissioners of Howard county, Md.
for the erection of an arch wire suspension
over PatuXent river, at Berry's ford.-[Gdzette,
9Th