davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12
Bslis's Foremost Cltissas.

Seese, Main. stses<, Dodie. Dana.
ito pereone: Az Old resident and q
new arrival, Time. Ap. u.
O. R.-Tbers CUES JACK Dalling.
n. A.-Who1 hef IA 80.
o. R.-Ooe Of our 6rst citiseus,
Haven't you heard toll Of hint
n. A-No.
o. R.-Why, 10 killed Tom vii.
k,ns. He's . prominent saloon mao.
Thers's Bill Thompson stopping up to
him. s1,- a.
N. A.-Who's Thompson1
o. R.-Ooe Of our leading eitiseus.
Haven't you heard toll Of him!
n. A.-No.
o. ,R.-Thats queer. Why, be
killed Sandy Sowens and Aleck Hsg.
gis and put Pete 6crsge'e eye cat "a
one night. Hs's Q prominent osloou
nsn, too. Halle, they've stepped "a
spsak 70 Abe Dickey!
n. A.-Whe's Diekeys
o. Rob, 10 don't aoeunt b
nothing.
n. A.. >. Never killed any ooe, I cup.
pose?
o. R.-Hs kill any one! Pshsv
He, wouldu't kill nobody. aullo
By thunder, then threeb having 1
spak Hunt yer hole, stnnger, They're
~ Al ~
! (Thsy hont their holes. Rapid
6riug ensues, and ceases. Oh ri
deaf and new arrival emerge ifou
aodse tho stovs aud eesk' iaforna.
tioo.) II. :.
Time, 8 p. %.
o. Ri tsIl yoa ths camp osghI
d l,e proud . chat feiles Abo Dieioy
HJs got nerve. hope tho boys VII
tern oat big at the double faoeral.
used % know Abes brother II th(
States. He cone Of . gritty family
Woodee whse his bail u be!..Yir,
ginis Chlooiela
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12
Bert

Don't forget, ~ girl, that yoar
inaeaoce - . Wo0aa 10 efoes for COED
OF evil, Up0a Womse devolvos tho
daty II tsaini0e Up tho future men Of
the nation. Il 10 tho mother who
molds tho character under her gen
tie influence tho youthful mind 10.
ce,ves ito fret impressions. In 90.
ciety Gle 10 queen aud al men are
her subjects. Therefore che mpst be
careful in her department. By .
word, or even look, shs can eu-
courage OF e6setually check oil A..
teopte q familiarity. II woman, aod
especially sihs, would do tbis-if
they wval6 chow their displsasute q
what they know 10 wrong it vonld
not V repeated 10 their presspee.
Though tho aegreoeor might foign
asger, 10 bic heat b would 81
moro trse respect fsoo ono Who hsl
thus reproved hin than If ehe passed
bis fault anrebuked. And again,
don't make yourself cheap-w1thio
tho reach Of oil. Few young men
want anything to do with 4 cheap
Young lady. For . wife none but .
foul Of rascal will approach saeb .
women. Cheap jswelry nobody will
touch II hs can get any better. Cheap
gitls ale nothing bot tho refuse and
The. young me0 know it, and they
will look 10 every other direction for
. lifelong friend and companion b.
sors they vill give . glance Il the
pioehback sts6 that tiaklss at every
tura tos ,taeeiaaiiog the eyes Of aey
that viii look. Yoa think ie 10 quite
The seesrset tAisg" b talk leudly
AID eeares)y, boisierous and hoydeo.
ish 10 Oh pablo places to make
yearoelf % bold, and forward and
copnosplaee eveeyvhero that peo-
pic wonder Il yoa ever lad . mother,
Or . home. oraoythisg 70 d.! So b It.
You will probabls b taken for what
you ars worth, aud ene of these years
If you do not make worse than = chip.
wreck Of yourself, you viii begin 70
wonder whero tho charms are that
osce you thought yourself possessed
Of, and What evil spirit could have 20
bsfooled you.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12
A Man Whs Can "Was His Lett Ear

About q dozen we'll known mem.
bers Of tho Rhode Island Radical So
ciety ihst Friday ct tho Office Of Drs.
Hatchioson and Browning, on Msth.
eweoo Street, to witness . private
exhibition Of . remarkable nature By
Charles H. Warren, Of Now York.
The man met with % accident 10
bic youth that caused q dislocation
Of tho hip, and, what vas quite re-
markable, succeeded himt elf 10 re-
docing tho d'slocati"n. This power,
it seSms, led him to tests Vi muscular
strength and exeition that fuaily de-
vel"ped him into q man If extraordi>
nary power, which gives him perfect
contr"l IT oil tho muscles Of tho budy,
Individually aud sectioually. But Z
few dsys age be appeared before Dr..
Bigelow, Of Harvard College, and a.
FINISHED tho Doctor BY . wonderful
display Of muscular movements. Tho
exhibition Friday Wa Of Z similar %.
ture, aud produced 10 less surprise
among tho medical savants Who %.
eembled to see hin. He dedicated
almost any part VI his body 1t will,
and then resumed bic natural coudi.
ton 10 tho perfect embodiment Of
physical development. He fret
showed . dislocation Of tho hip,joint
Of q inches, and just Is quickly
brought it back to it's normal condi-
tim. Displacements of tue wrists and
shoulders, BY which be succeeded 10
lengtheniog bic arms % inch or moro,
we're next shown; following them
With . dislocation Of tho Jaw 10 q
downward and forward movement.
The difference 10 tho expanaioa Of
To ehsst from 10 natural otaeo M
esvss inehea He shewsd . disloeo.
tioa & the kaee>joiat and twiseed
bic limbs about IN al0oot every con.
esivsbls condition, actually bringing
both S6et cloee togetbsr, boeeo0 o
bottom. Bat perhaps Tie aose sln
gulsr performance Of Oh ~ that
done With bic sursl appendags. The
expression, s'Csu you wag your left
car :" has often been hevrd, though
''bardly ever" realized, but here was
. mao Who gave 90 actual illustration
Of It 10 ito literal meaning. Tho doc.
tors were amused % we'll 40 astonish.
Cd. Altogether IL vac q most Re.
markabIs exhibition, given perfectly
free from oil deception, before men
Of acknowledged medical learning,
who found their subject one Of inter-
ssting stady. NJ. Warren 10 In o..
cellent health, and 10 0 man, %
might naturally 30 Inferred from tho
foregoing account, Of remarkable
physical power aud sadaranee.-
Providence Il. IL Journal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12

I. ~ u via eoeayed The thsstre.
sovsl-vitieg, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
naips unkisd. "etill o0t q lnek ~
oueaiss = fdead, ~ seei1g him walking
- boulsvasds o. bic uppees. "Out q
mek r-yhy, sis. Il Msts 70 turn shoe.
mSker svoeJ tody would instaataneously
81 So. xis! =: kr-taa5. H., 81 q
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12
Bsnishel Lepers.

Yesterday, about noon, IL Chimes
lspers, Is Vt whom have been coo6usd
At tho Smallpox Hospital for come
time past, were shipped % hoard the
steamer China and sent back to The
Flo~ery Kingdom. For sboot three
mooths Supervisor Gibbs has been
trying 70 have the lspsrs 10 tho Small
pox Hospital seot back teHopg Kong,
bat owing % opposition among t6a
Chinese nerehants, and tho unWil,
linguses Of sailors 70 remain o. my
vessel With lspers, the protested tril
% the Alasks last 0oath Was given
up at tho lsst moment. Since The
Alssks called without her intended
leprous cargo, tho Chinees Consul,
SIC MioG Cook, hss Quoted ssme Of
tho opposition among tho Chinese
merchants, aud With the assistance Of
Vice Conaul Bee, Mt. Gibbs and the
Health O&cers made secret arrange.
ments to ship the lepers 90 the China.
During the past week Officers Avan
and Hogue found two more cases III
'leprosy in Chinatown, aud on Satur>
day Sit Ming Cook went to the Small.
pox Hospital aud Informed Oh tbe
unfortunate men that they most M
back to China. They objected con.
sidsssbly, bot upon being informed
that their departure was compulsory,
they readily acquiessed IL tho pro.
posed trip. Accordingly, ihs u wsrs
Pot 10 . covered wagon yesterday
aud taken to tho Pacific Mail Deck
o. the way down ono leper jumped
from tho vehicle and attempted d
escape, but he We caught and forced
to 30 upon the steamer. Each China
man was furnished with . blanket
food food for two dsys and 90 BY
tho Chinese Consal, and their fare ol
@33 each was paid BY tho city. The
lepers did not appear very repulsive
tho fsces Of ono or two only being
badly diseased, and ~ they we're
compelled to wear shoes over theil
diseased feet, and clothing over theil
arms, but few people 90 The steaoe,
knew they were lepers. They vii
b cent to the hospital ae Canton
Ssa ftsncisco Call.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12

The Aea. says tho BOSTON Ttouseript, 10
the politician Of the inset world. 6o
y ever itching foe place, creatss 10 "a
|of AifeEeaneeA and yep never kneR
VhsVp tafld bin. "a ~. y..s,a. ,,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12
DIR. G. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS

are not recommended as a remedy "for
all the ills that flesh is heir TO-" but in
affections Of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head.
ache, or diseases Of that character, they
stand without rival.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12

n3z1VENEYS At Law.

st. Denis Street, Natchitoches, La.
WILL give prompt and personal at.
their care g. -..,., 49,. ... % r-r
Practices in the District and Parish
Courts in tho Parishes Of Natchitoches,
Red River, DeSoto and Sabine, and before
tho Supreme Court at Monroe aud New
OtlsAiA a. = So &f'. Jan s '7s-1y. :
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12
ACUE AND FEVER.


No better cathartic can be used psepas.
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As . simple pursative they are IN.
equaled. ....
BEWARE or luITATl0NR.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures Of
c. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS.
Insist upon having the genuine DR..
c. McLANE's LIVER Pills, prepared BY
Fleming Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, the
market being full Of limitations Of the
name McLame, spelled difereatly but
same pronunciation.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12
: Magistrate.

rem 4. TUCKER,
Ortio bifs 10 sir" a1
= Magistrate Ward.1.
81. Dssis Ns1sst, ,: 7: Natshitocaes, In.
DROnpT attention given to oil business
i sAhaGeed 70 bis care.
Claims collected ct small cost.
Kelers 70 tho Bar Generally.
Jan 578-ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12

DRACTlCE in tho District Courts OF
/ Natehisochss, Sabine, DeSoto and
Red River and in the Supssne Court OF
the Ssate, ,a-..q 49,, ~, March 2-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12
\. y. TUCKER,

IL II TUCKEk,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lac,
OFFICE
{. Dss;s Street, Natchitoches, La.
WILL practice in the District and Par
iah Courts Of NatchitOches, Sabine
DaSoto and Rel River, and the Supreme
CSsrt q ~ State. -,
Al bucineee sntrusted 70 his care will
receive prompt attention. Apr l3-ly
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-07-12
The Greatest Medical Triumph 0
Modern Times! The Mysterious
Channel Of Disease Discovered,
and a Certain Cure Prori.
ded. The Stomach,
Liver, and BoUsls
the Centre Of
Disease.
PARSONS PrRCA1IvI PILLS
Tho Great Anti. Bilious Remedy and
Miasmatic DISCOVER.
PARSONS
PURGATlVE PILLS

Are the result Of long-continred Scion
tifc investigation, and arc Warranted to
cure al diseases originating in the
Stomach, Liver, and Bowels. No grip.
ing pains follow tho uso of these PILE,
unless tho Bowels are in1amed; but Re-.
lief, Immediate Relief, may DO relied
upon. Az Common Family Physic
PARSONS
PUR q A TIVE PILL 8
Stand unequsled before tho world today.
BY varying the dose according 70 dirsc-
tions, farsouS Purgative Pills s6sctsally
Purify tho Blood and greatly alleviste,
il not entirely cure Dyspepsis, 6erofdla
or Kings Evil, Rose, Erysipelss Or 81.
Anthony's Fire, Ernptions, and EPuptivs
Diseases Of tho Skin, Salt Rheum. Tot
ter, Ringworm. Sores, Boils, Tumors,
Morbid Swellings, alterations, PimpIea
and Blotchcs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

1869. The two additional Justices ap-
pointed to fill the court to the number
prescribed by the new law were Justice
Strong, appointed Feb. lS, 1870, and
Bradley, appointed March 81, 1870.
Subsequently in the cases of Knox vs..
Lee and Parker vs.. Davis were argued
before the full court, and in the decis-
ion of these Legal-Tender act was held
to be valid by Associate J Justices Swayne
Miller, Davis, Strong and Bradley, tho
dissentiGnts being tho Chief Justice,
who read a dissenting opinion, and AS.
sociate Justices Nelson Clifford and
Field.
In the spring Of 1874 Senator John
Sherman introduced "a bill to facili.
tate the resumption Of the specie pay.
ments," but failed to get il through.
On the 2lst of Dec, of the same year
he reported from the COMMITTEES on
Finance, of which he was Chairman, ga
bill to provide for the resumption Of
specie payments." The bill was placed
upon its passage almost Immediately, the
vote standing 80 yeas and II nays. II
was reported to the House on the 23d
Of Dec, and, Immediately after the hol-
iday recess, was taken up, passed by
u vote Of 1856 to 9S, and became law
on the l4th Jan, 1875.
BY singular coincidence, the author
Of the resumption act became the Sec.
retAry Of the Treasury, whose duty it
was to carry the act into effect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
RIB TICELERs.
PHoSo.


The Chinese Question-Washee?
Wnsbee?
No one ever found fault with
Dusic-box for putting on airs.
The pawnbrok er plays lone hand,
aud never gets euchered.
y lost tart-The one that is left
alone with the small boy.
The world may owe = person liv-
ing, but 1t Is hard work that makes
IL psy up.
Johnny was whipped ut school for
a piece Of mischief done by another
boy. Verdict: a misplaced switch.
The King of the Fiji Islands IS
said to'relish "Baby Mine" very much.
He likes 1t we'll dOue, too.
Probably the happiest combination
in all this wide world Is half a mince
pie with boy around It.
81 think I must have vein of
very rich humor," said Jones after
his eighteenth boil put in an appear
ance.
James Parton has named his son
Victor Hugo. 1t will be handy in
after Years when he wants to say,
''Victor Hugo out and get some
wood"
Turkey Is much behind the age.
It's Pashas are a set of moss-backs-
in fact, the country Is decayed and
mosuue-coyered
They say that woman's "no''
means ''yes." At any rate, when a
German girl says "nein, it is merely
"A figure Of speech.
VIII somebody-elect please rise and
say something different from, al
thank you from tho bottom of my
heart for the high honor you have
conferred upon me-"
"Somebody's Coming When the
Dewdrops Fall'' is said to be a very
beautiful song. "Somel ,dy's Com
ing When the Note Falls Due" is not
so enchanting.
1t is said that Edison sleeps in the
daytime and works nights in order
TO get rid of visitors and newspaper
reporters. He has many of the hab-
its Of first-class burglar.
If women are angels, why don''
they fly over sthe mud puddles in-
stead of awkwardlya gathering up
their garments and then with a des.
perate leap alight right in the mid
die of II. Ha tt~
A wild Ow, intending TO succeed
her husband in the management of q
hotel, advertised that 'sthe hotel will
be kept by the widow Of Mr.. Brown,
who died last summer on a new and
improved plan"
There's one thing that's hard tC
understand, and that is why the con
testants.in pedestrian matches always
walk against each other. It must be
Very disagreeable, 10 say. the least
And they would get along so mucI
better should they travel in the same
direction. a1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
A cARsOS cLERGYnAN.

Rev. Mr.. Davis, says tho Reno Gu
=etie, has recently become the pastor of
the Methodist Eepiscopal Church at
Carson. One evening shortly after his
arrival a social was given at the church
for the purpose of giving the members
an opportunity of becoming acquainted
with the new pastor. Two of the old
est and most respectable pillars of the
sanctuary entered the pastors study
oozy little room, where IRE wa,
brightly burning and found u dozen
gentlemen lounging ar, uad ia easy at
ttudes aud smoking. As Mr. Davis
was known TO be Western mnm and
liberal, the cigars didn't shock tue
brethren much. They were introduced,
ard rather Atared at Mr.. Davis, = very
urelerieal looking gentleman, with a
drooping black moustache and "a some
what rakish air.
I'm glad you've come among us.
Brother Davis" said one of the old
gentlemen, politely.
Thankee," replied his reverence.
aGably. "lt is a pretty good lay out, ]
reckon"
Tho old man gasped. but managed To
say that he hopel III. church would
prosper under his ministrations.
well" responded the Clergyman,
with cheerful confidence, III give tI,e
boys a rattle, and do what eau "a
drive few gospel stakes Il it pret-
~ good crowd for business r.
Both the Mortified hreihrcn stared
speechleszly at the pastor. Seeing tha,
they failed TO comprehend, the rover.
end gentleman kindly explained:
"Oh, you don't tumble TO the racket
What ! mean is, will You church fel.
lows stand in when peel aud so for
the sinnersF'
FINALLY, murmuring something about
being always willing to assist in the
Lords work, the brethren were stag
gering out when the new pastor stopped
them with:
"Isn't this rather II dusty style oi
treating fellowl Can't you trot out
suthin' To wet ones whistle I"
AhG1 iGu ulNNt OAAE oSAtIA AbOh ~
one another, and were rushing from
the church, when another brother
hailed them ard said he wanted to ir
troduce them to the new pastor.
"We've seen him." groancd one.
"Where q
"In the study in u cloud of tobacco
smoke"
Impossible. He's in the vestry
and very nice old gentleman he is.
"And who is the other Mr.. Davis
the young man in the studyf' asket
the relieved brethren when they hat
shaken hands with the wholly accepta
BILE and,entirely respectable Mr.. Davis
The good old gentleman chucklet
and replied:
"My lson, Sam, doubtless. Sam, o
Virginia Chronicle"
IL was indeed he-he with the platt
of strawberry mark on his stomach.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21


That old veteran, General Shields,
now occupies seat in the Senate,
though his term only lasts till march
4th. He is hero Of two wars, and
has been Senator from three States,
Minnesota, Illinois and Missouri. In
recent interview he related some in
teresting incidents OF his association
with Stephen A. Douglas. They were
both elected to the Legislature ut the
same time, end chummed and roomed
together. Later they were at the same
time Auditor and Secretary of State
respectively, and afterwards both on
the Supreme Bench. Then both were
sent to Washington, all through which
they continued chums. Shields evi-
IDENTITY feels natural in the Senate. But
that body has not done great deal Of
real work this week. Ia
The House has spent some time in
COMMITTEES Of the Whole on the Post
Office appropriation bill. Many amend
ments TO the bill are reported by the
appropriation committee 70 have been
made. .r.sf
A wide difference OF opinion exists
among the Democrats in regard 70 the
postal appropriations, some of them
holding that it is the duty of the Gov
eminent to furnish ample facilities for
mail communication, and that to do
this appropriations must be increased
as the country grows; others hold that
unless restrictions are placed upon the
expenditures by curtaiiing appropria-
tions, the department will run into
waste and extravaganza, as it has done
for years past.
t PHoSo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21


"My son, you are wasting your time
playing with that kitten. You ought
to be studying your lesson. You'll get
a black mark if you do not study"
said Mrs. Mason. -.
81 don't care, replied the boy.
"'Don't care will ruin that child, Z"
said Mrs. Mason to herself. 81 Will
teach him lesson he viii not forget"
When noon arrived, her idle boy
rushed into the house, shouting:
''Mother, | want my dinnerg
81 don't care" replied Mrs. Mason.
James was puzzled. His mother
never so treated him before. He was
silent awhile then he spoke again:
Mother, l want something to eat"
81 don't care" was the cool reply.
"But recess will be,over, mother, and
/ shall starve if 1 don't get some din
ner, urged james.
''I don't care"
This was too much for the poor boy
to endure. He burst into tears. His
mother said:
"My son, I want to make you feel
the folly andlsin of the habit you have
of saying, i don't care Suppose I
really didn't care for you, what would
you do for dinner, for clothing, for a
nice home, for education.2 I hope,
therefore, you win cease saying 4 don't
care.'pl ,fssisl ass ,aa
James had never looked on this evil
habit in this light before. He prom
ised to do better, and after receiving a
piece of pie, went to school, wiser, il
not better. la4 a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Business notices in the Local Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
81 90 per square, for the first insertion, ana
so cents per square for each subsequent In.
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
GRANT DRANK THE WHISKY.

1t seems that General Grant was
guilty of the excess in the banquet
given by Premier Castillo, at his resi-
dence; so much so that he presented a
much to be lamented spectacle a few
hours later, in the interior of the Min
ister's box at the Royal theatre. Such
an exhibition was the only thing want
ing to stamp him as unworthy of all
the ciyiiities showered upon him.
Spain Neaepaper
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

AN indian named George Washing
ton, who crossed from Eastern Wash
ington to Seattle on snow shoes, reports
seven feet of snow on the Cascades.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
the GRANGE Is WHAT WE MAKE 1T.

The grange Is exactly what we
make it. What the grange shall be
whether a benefit to every MEM
Der, and the power of good In the
land, or poor, struggling, dying or
ganization, scorned and despised by
all other classes, depends entirely
upon the members of subordinate
oranges. They can all make the
meetings interesting, they. can make
them profitable they can the grange
a success-if they will. And il the
members of the subordinate gran ges
do not do this, no one can. The Ma
tional Oranges can not do It; the
State Grange can not do It; the coun-
ty Deputies can not do it; the work
Is In the hands of the members of
the subordinate grnuges and no one
else can do the work for them. And
if they will not do it, (for they can,
and IL 1t IS not done itSwill be be-
cause they will not) they will have
to sink back into the condition far
mers occupied before the grange
came to them, agriculture will have
to take back seat, and all that has
been gained will be lost, the farmer
will have once more to become the
the newer Of wood and drawer OF
water for the nation, and the verdict
that will be passed upon them will
be, "They judged themselves un-
worthy of anything better or high
err" And who shall question the
righteousness of the verdict?
Brothers of the ploW, the power
lies with you; will you use itP or will
will you spend your time in com
planning that somebody else has mo-
done that what they ought to do.-
r. s. z. IN Li0e Patron.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

MARY ANN BRIDGES, a halfbreed
girl employed in the family Of W. b.
Learned, of Port Townsend, committed
suicide by hanging few days since.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21
DIR. H. RozsAs.
Physician and surgeon,
Albany Oregon.

Albany Oregon.
RADUATED IN ALL0PATHY IN
NJ lS47, in Germany, and In homeopathy
in 1858, in Austria. Consultations in
either English, French, italian or German.
- Office with DR.. Griffin, over Rod
fields grocery store, where diplomas can
be seen. VI4nS0f
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-02-21

A rANNERY and glove factory has
been started by Mr.. Coffin, of Men
docino county, California, on Mil
creek, about half a mile from The
Dalles.