davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07

To arms, Republicans Work in
every town in Wisconsin, for men not
afraid OF Gre arIn-, blood .r.d dead bsi
les. To preserve peace and qniet, avoid
a conflict OF parties aud prevent the adj
ministration Of public affairs from fall
ing into the hands OF such obnoxious
men as im Jenkins.
Every Republican in Wisconsin
should go armed to the polls ON next
election day. The grain stacks, houses
and barns Of all active Democrats
should he burned, their children burned,
and their wives outraged, and that they
may understand the Republican party
is hound to rule and the one they should
vote for or keep their vile carcasses
away from the polls.
Ii they still persist in going to the
polls. and voting for jenkins meet them
ON the road, in the brush, on the hill or
anywhere, night or day, and shoot every
one of the base cowar1s and agitators-
Ii they are too strong in any locality.
and succeed in putting their opposition
votes into the ballot box, break open
the box and tear in shreas their discord-
breeding ballots and burn them.
This is the time for effective work.
yellow fever will not catch among Wis
eonsin Democrats, so we must use more
noisy and arduous, though not less eff
fective means. These agitatOrs must Be
put down, and whoever defends them
does so at his peril
Republicans, be a. the polls in ac-
cordance with the above directions, and
do not stop for lit lie blood "-Fon du
Lac Chronicle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
no Won raeIieve H1a

That in this town there are scores of per-
soas passing our stere every dav whose
lives are made miserable by Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Sour and distressed stomach,
Liver CotHplaint, Constipation, de-, when
for rs cts. we will sell them Shiloh's Vital
izer, guaranteed TO cure them. Sold by
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07

SIR. ASHLEY. COoPER'S VITAL RE-
STORATIV 1.-THE great English remedy
-has nude more cures of Nervous nebif-
ity, Seminal Weakness, Lest Manhood,
nocturnal emissiona, lassitude, inability
for mental labor, dsspondency and such
diseases as are induced by youthful follies
combined. Why will you suffer3 Send
, to A. Il. Afintie, NJ. d., Mo. IL Kearney
street, San Francisco, tar tho Restorative
aud be cured. Price, S3 per bottle. Fenr
times the quantity, $40. Try bottle. Dr.
Aiintie treats all private diseases success
fully
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
Albany Bath House.
The Corvallis Fruit Go.

VIII purchase Piunmer dried fruit at
full market iTices;
VIII send pompeiert person 20 agyise
fruit growers as to cultivation OF or addi-
tions TO orchards;
VIII supply fruit trees of approved sorts
at moderate prices;
VIII sell Plummer Driers through Linn,
Benton and Lane counties.
Letters to be sent to Corvallis Fruit Com
pany. Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon,
WALLIS NASH, President.
JAMES READ,IASy Seciy.
January !, 1889. 24w6
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
nEPrBLIcAx SENTIMENTS.

The following selections are taken
from prominent Republican newspapers
ir the East, and they show eonclnsiyely
what Democrats may expect
f1he Democrats must lie voted down
or whipped down. - Chicago Inter-
Ocean.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07

every Republican knows that moth
ing could happen 10 this Republic that
would he of more advantage to il than
a general and jtldicious slaughter Of the
Democrats at the polls. For this pur-
pore there ought to be federal bayonets
in every county in the United States at
the next general election. There ought
to be more to be had. Every patriot,
however,-and every patriot IS Re
publican ought TO take bayonet With
him for the purpose Of assisting the fed
eral army in the work Of killing Demo
Gratis Quincy Wig.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
RATES OF ADvEBrlsIN0

business notices in the Llncal Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal and transient Advertisements
81 90 per square, for the first insertion, and
50 cents per square for each subsequent in
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07

If the Republican party is smart.
And It is.
lt win zee that the reins Of this gov
ernmsnt never 90 out OF its hands.
We wish to distinctly, audibly, ever
Iastingly, now and forever, impress upon
the people
That the government Of these
United States
Belongs to the
Republican party.
That the Republican party won it in
the little game that began in 1861 and
enae,l in 1865.
We would les the party that got Gu
chred elect President every twenty
four honrs for the next ninety nine
years, but nary greasy carcass of one
Of them should ever be inaHgurated
President OF the United States, while
Remnant picking
OF them believes the States should
not bs united.
Plas the Jim Buchanan administers
tion game on them,
"In time of peace prepare for war
Repnblieans,
Do yoar duty
It's grab game.
Hold fast all you've got, aud never
let mp.
la the name of high heaven hold the
fort while yon've got ii. That flag Of
ours is prond. and must not be tram
pied in the dust - Kokomo, indiana,
Gazette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07

"Of the two, would not Republican
King be better than Bourbon Presi-
dent q'-C Cleveland, Ohio, yoice.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
PATENTS.

F. A. Lehman, Solicitor Of American and Foreign
Patsats Washington, D. G. All business connected
kith Patents whether before the Patent Office ol the
seur1s, promptly attended, TO- No charge made
unless patsTlt Is secured Ssnd for circular IA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07

HOW TO SAVE MONEY. Instead OF
going to doctor for 8 prescription, if you
have Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Pain in.
the Back and Loins, Smarting, Infiamma-
ton, Calcnh, Brick-dust Deposit, or any
bottle Of DIR. NIintle's Nephreticum, The
great Buchu Compound. 1t Is the most
wonderful prescription for these troubles
ever compounded. Messrs. Abrams q
Carroll, wholesale druggists, say: We
and bladder remedy in the market =
| Woodard, druggist, Portland, Or. says !:
Every body speaks highly OF it. ChiIds,
druggist, Portland, Or, says: .sScld lots
of il: it always does the work. Many
have been cured of obstinate kidney COM
plants afler the doctors have given them
up. Price, 81 .25. For sale by ell drug
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07
SEW YORK sKOpPING /!

Every body delighted with The tasteful
and beautiful Se'ecticHs made 10y Mrs. n
mar. " ho has Eever failed 20 please her
customers. New Fall CnciIiar just issued.
send for II. Address
MRS. ELLEN LAMAR,
iz.7tf 81 BrsaaNBy. &ez York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-05-07

HENpRIcKs says he viii under no
circumstances become candidate for
Vice President at the Cincinnati Con-.
vention
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-13

Nearly one year ago John Z. Poin
dexter of Richmond, Va, was engaged
to Miss Isabella Cottrell, of that city
PoiHdexter had friend named Charlie:
&. Curtis, aclerk In boot and shoe
store in Richmond. Ono day Miss
Cottrcll told Poindcxtcr that while she
was trying on pair of shoes IN the
store, Curtis had insulted her BY insist
Ing on putting the shoes on her feet,
also by squeezing her arm while assist
ing her into a carriage. Thenext day
Poindexter horse-wlipped Curtis, who
two hours later, with friend, called
on Pointlexter and demanded an apol-
ogy, which the latter refused to make.
Curtis and his friend were nnarmed,
and 70 informed Poindexter, but Curtis
had d cane, and Poindextcr threatened
to slloofl him If he were struck with it.
Curtis caned Poindexter, whofired five
shots with airevolver at his assailant,
killing him. Poindcxter was convicted
Of inanslaughter, and sentenced to the
icnitcntiafy for two years. lie re-
manned in Jail nearly a year, during
which time extraordinary but nnsuc-
eessful efforts were made, by appeals
to the courts and to the governor to
avoid the execution OF the sentence.
"A special bill was introduced In the
Legislature TO exempt Poindexter from
wearing striped convict suits in the
penitentiary, bnti this also failed. The
night before he was taken to the pen
itentiary he was accompanied by an
officer of the jail to Miss Cottrell's res
idence, and there the young couple
were married, remaining together, in
the presence of the officer, a few min
ntes, when the prisoner returned to
jail, and was thence conveyed to the
penitentiary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-13

Two Laredos: Mr.. VIM. M. Flour
noy, the government guide at Fort
Mcintosh, has returned from up the
river, and from him and Others We
got news of the late cruel Indian raid
on the other side of the river. On the
22d inst, tl,irty-threc Indians from
near San Carlos, in the state of Chi
huahna, Mexico, made their appear
anco at Sauycillo do puerto, which is
about six leagues from FL Jartlin and
scventy-fve miles from Nueso Laredo,
and only eighteen miles from the Rio
.Grande. AT that place they killed a
woman and three men, and drove off a
large number of horses. They then
went south to Laguna Pescado, and
attacked a large sheep camp belonging
to Gen Narajo, of the Mexican army
and killed six men. Here they also
captured some three hundred horses.
At this place the Indians divided into
two bands. Hhe larger one, 20 in.
number, took the horses and started
for their retreats in the Santa Rosa
mountains. AT the Rio Salado, near
the Santa Anita rancho, this band kill.
ed a shepherd and drove off four
horses. AtcGen. Naranjo's rancho his
nephew, who used to be a clerk in I
Mlmo " Co.'s store, and is well-knowns
in this city, escaped.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-13

ed, is saved, and the way prepared for
the steady improvements Of the soil.
None of the land is wasted, and the
fields are cultivated down to the edges
/ of the roads.
The best proof of the advantages of
the abolition of fences is found IN the
fact that no section of the country that
has abolished fences for crops is will
ing again to return TO the antiguated
system, now expressing the agricultural
industries of the South; and if the
farmers of the South would think care
fully Of this matter, and discnss it with
the lights Of actual experience, instead
of stnbbornly closing their eyes 10
facts, and hugging their antiquated
prejudices, they would soon see where
their own interest lay.
Il. p. FoRn.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-13
Barnwell County, sc.
Enprovcmcna of tiae EEar-bor as
Sabine Psass.
Especial to the Newa.l

Washington, March 6. - Judge
Crosby, of the New Orleans and Hons-
ton railroad, arrived here yesterday,
and BY the indulgence of the snb-coln-
mittce ON river and harbor bill, was
heard in relation to the improvement
of Sabine pass. lie stated that if the
committee would give any assurance
that the pass would be improved, that
Koontz Il Co., and others of New
York, would build q railroad from
Sabine pass fifty miles within tire i'm
terror, connecting with his road and
all others IN contemplation. lie said
that fifty miles of steel rails were al
ready paid for, and the road would
be built immediately. He argssed that
Sabine pass was the best aud deepest
harbor on the Texas coast His bark
ers say that if the pass will be made
an available por they will make
it within few months the terminus
of several railroads. The vast amount
of exports from Texas, Kausas and
Missouri, that would go through this
port were discussed. The committee
look favorably on the project
Gen. Wright will communicate to
the committee recommending the
largest amount OF the estimates posi-
bic to be appropriated for the improve
meut of Sabine pass. Hthe committee
assures these parties that an adequate
appropriation will he made for this
work, they will, within six mouths,
build thcroad. They seemtob be backed /
by energy, Judgment and capital, and
the prospects are that success viii re-
ward them.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-13

New Y&k, Mach 8.--A London
special says; The rigor of ,despotism
has greatly increased since the winter
palace explosion. The authoriticsllearn-
ing that suspicious persons lived at n
certain house, ordered twonty police
under five officers to search tile house,
Nothing suspicious was discovered, but
Three men being seen to hastily leave ii
lnelghboring shed, five police ifnsIcd in
instantly A terrible explosion If
dynamite occurred, blowing aup the po-
lice and shed. Hardy had this .esIllo-
sion become known when n great fire
hrokefont .inthc street called gBolahaiI.a.
lhreo police buildings and u private
house were burned, and several police
perlshed in an endeayor to save papers
from the police station.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-13
E'aarsra,s ANyar-e.
FFWt Eorth 4no,,.at.l

The st. IsAis Ra4bliean, in sse~
of the general ilk alM dc fortheo,y-
ing census, utyrs . sit,ly warning se
people agaipstb reteAeis svt6eiass Who
viii no .doul after 70 perpctrate
fraud under til guia III G.tl,rr;pc sta
tistics for the lths,is HI'be ea.,se i.Ss
ALREADY beer sun ,ipe states. A
good Locking hson akca wisb E,Banks
and papers thdgisca On air Of off,
cid sespectabiIy tlsA M to farsp-
er's house and kks hn !f9f sSfsrsastios
about his croplof grat h,osass~s sssa
other farm l'Idnrs,tf nusas~T Of
acres he has i1-ulliyass. the ynnstsT
of head Of ca4e tha Il vwys, and
other facts cor rcted i& this woes
lions, all of with ise#lslls notcdon
his blanks. Den I'll Hammer il re-
to sigiysis MAO BIT the bottom
of a blank spad On thu bps.r to verify
the information rand Is where tbs
trick comes in. The 4 ,r may nD-
shspectingly apf ndihil Imt.rs with
out asking ancfons;; u, he il ep-
trapped, for th4rctens oilicial. bid
ding him good Nv, talk Is departure,
goes off and wrEes Owe signature
a promissory nd for I'D, $500, or
$4,000 and sell4 1t to h earest bark
or note buyer, aId the ,ner knows
nothing of the tick till II note falle
due, and he is nititied he innocent
holder to come furwaA bud pay it.
As we have it,lkfn fred occasions
TO warn farmers Fnd ot the. eau
not he too wary pf stra who. TN
der one pretenschnd al, n, ask them
to sign their names to b. IN nine
times out of ten theHe fraud in
tended. The census Ia pes not re-
lairc persons 10 sign names to
papers at all.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-13
rl..s[ y 1


/ Mich aAilistic leader.
said in 36s r.: / come to
announce aaN gospl, which must
penetrate tlIt very q BIS of the world.
This gossip sdinitsof B half measures
and hesita pms The pd world must
be destrol and rrpl$ed by a new
one. Ting 10 must be 3a,nped ont and
give way truth. Ms, the begin
ming OF al ose lieswhth have ground
down thia por world if#lavcry d God,
who is no ing but he pprsonifcation
OF iibsolnt tyranny, md has been IN
vented WI view cf eihcr frighten-
ing or alb h aineisentE of the nm
iuan race subsnissionto the remain
ing tenth he frs lie 4 God. The
second ie Right. MI if inventsd
the fction Rhythm OF Ter TO insure
and strensn her tsigns that Right
which she self dpcs VI l4eed, and
which cnlJ rvss ~ o barscs against
any attacks iitl, iaay b sussc by the
trembling stupid MASKS Of msF-
kind. M'akforns the Pie gsoand-
work OF soC. llt shout he IN tIss
possession 1hoa iiinc-taths of the
human RACED bose iiamene power has
been rende# s,ise,viiest 70 The re-
manning te1iE HEI,en ySaa have freed
Your mind r4Lstes IF sGsed, md
from the childish d nct fbr the fiction
of right. thhnall Fsmsining chains
which bind ~, adj Midi are called
science, civilization openy, susryiaGs,
morality andl,stic wiIl map as,zpd,s
like threads 5mr NJ wJrk nsuxs be
destruction Nj and slatilsn Or c~ssy-
thing as it ncF exis Ypu must NC
custom yoursH to &tsos cvsyvtirinr.
the COED will he Ii far if hut 40
atom of this Oh WOO re,aains the new
will never beeeated
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-13

Especial TO the Galveston NeNs,l

1 x u
Jefferson, March, 5.--4Throe con
!. working at Kelly's iron foundry
iive miles from this place, ran fropl
tnelr guards on Tuesday aud escaped.
yesterday, another batch of eight,
WIN !, l9ut one sentinel, feeling enlbold-
'eneu ~ the escape Of the day preYi-
eons' worked up 10 the guard, and ono
closing 'n on him, caught llis gun,
Y they al came together. honnd
we guard, changed clothes with him
lanp sieft, carrying him along. Meet
lhag Two negroes on tile ,road, they
STRIPPED Y Them and kept an, loavipg
lslie negroes perfectly nude Thus,
within Two DAYS, eleven desperate cep-'
sie1s age Iloosed ~ this .ae;sltbvrlsepd.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-13

ASrARrLlNGs0 PiEIoN.--Narious pub,
LEGATIONS have appeared il different
parts, particularly insthe London pa.
pers, setting forth a proposed plan OF
flooding the Desert Of Sahara, thereby
making 1t an ocean or inland sea, hy
opening q canal Or channel from the
Atlantic Ocean.
The depth Of the desert below the
level of the ocean is stated as 500 TO
100 feet; the areain square miles il
over 100000. the average depth is
not generally known, bnt suffice it to
say that if such d project should be
started, and not under the complete
control Of those IN charge of the work,
the earth could, and no doubt wonld.
be thrown off of its present balance,
and the surface of the waters to d GER
tain extent would be changed III their
level, which could be ascsrtained with
certainty if the actual size and depth
could be known; for ssif every grain
of sand removed alters the balance of
the world" what would this great
changesdos It might ecanse the TEND
Of tho world,' which, according to the
Of "Mothor Shipton,' will
Pc IN 1851. IN this project all the)
world y interested.
Il
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-13


March 5.--Bills passed: defining
what constitutes legal fences; relatiy
10 minnie clerks of courts in New Or
leans; relative to clerks and employee
of courts III New Orleans.
March 6.--Bills passed to tmnsfe
balance of drainage and levee fund t.
engineer fund; relative to the practic,
of dentistry.
March s.--Bills passed: relative tt
recnsation of judges; relative to jndi
cial advertisements; for relief Of j. III
Cosgroye--compensation for printing
proceedings Of constitutional conven
ltion.
March 0.--Bills passed: relative ia
the State Board Of Engineers; relative
TO costs Of sliitin contested election
cases; requiring Auditor and Treasurer
TO hold money ,acerlling tofthe general
fund by Art. 3 of itheStatc debt ordin-
ance for expenses of the government
for 1880, and to enforce said article;
for appointment Of a board of commits
sionersito snperintend repairsto the
State House at Baton Rouge; relative
10 Poydras fund debt Of Baton Rouge;
relative 70 cruelty to animals; House
resolution requesting national aid for
improving navigation of Bayon Tere-
bonnie, Grand and Little Gallon and
Bayon Black.
March l0.-BilIs passed relative to-
employment in New Orleans Of foreign
sailors in certain cases; Honse resoln-
ton to investigate affairs Of Carondelet
Canal Company.
Ak0szses
March 5.-7Bills passed: none.
March f6.-+Bills passed.; none.
March 8.--Bills passed; none.
March 1, bills passed none.
Msrehli0. bills passed:Inone. Hon.
Vim. Vincent, Of Caleasieu, introduced
bills relative To seizures, and ito pro-
|iibit the shipping Of unbranded cattle
in this State. H
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-03-13

Demonstration sithe thief Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
AMERICAN FISH.
WAYS OF COOKING THEM.


@'T'ain't no use talkin'. dar amt no place in de
world like Merica for fish," said an old colorcd
COOK recently.
The truth of her asseyeratIon may be confirm Ell
any day by a visit to one Of tho great Fulton
market fish houses and inspection of the limitess
variety offered 10 purchasers. Bat while nature
has done 80 much the wrongheadcdneSs OF man
often brings fish upon tho table in an unsatisfactory
condition. 1t is the OF this article to give few
plain and simple directions for the preparation OF
fish for family nee, without entering into recital
of elaborate. recipes and sauc"S. For much Of
the information acknOwledgi ncnt should bc made
to Fish Commissioner Eugene &. RlacktOrd, no is
an undoubted authority on all pscicultura ma tiers
Fishermen themselves harm thclr own interests
and the palates of their customer, by allowing fish
to struggle their lives away in gaspng agony after
they arc caught All fish should be killed as soon
as taken from the water by making an incsion IN
the back of the neck with the small blade Of u
knilo and cutting the backbone Many dealers
prefer to have live isn on their stands because
the ilapping attracts attention. \ iiSh slowly DIV
ing, however, becomes ieycIlSh ana the flesh tends
TO ready disnteration, becoming soft and habby
and crumblng readily when boiled. An excellent
way of killing HOLSTERS, which should not be put
into the kottlc alive, is to bleed them. This is
done by making lnClson under the last ioint Of
the tail and hanging tine lobster up by the head
About half tcacupful Of thick srmi-transpareut
iui l. slightly whitish, drains OIL Death by thus
method renders the flesh OF the lobster harder and
swectcr.
Freshly caught fish are somewhat rigid. while
stale fish soft and flexible, with colorlcss Cilis
aud iilmy, Opaque eyes. Properly refrigerated ish
may De kept from summer until spring in good con
ditIOn, though whom the temperature IL too low
the freezing and thawing destroy the character Of
the flesh. Fish should never be placed in actual
contact with ice.
Erhe manner IN which fish should be cooked de-
ponds, generally speaking, upon the size. 4 largo
fish should be boiled or baked small one brOilcd
or. fried. In preparing fish tor cooking as littlc
water as possible should be used and the fish care
fully dried with q cloth
According to Miss Corson. in boiling FISH those OF
large size should he placed in water cold and well
sailed, while small fish may be put directly into
boiling water. Others recommend that tho water
10 always cold at first. Half n tcacupfu OF vino
ger-in Europe claret IL used -correets tho muddy
any acidiiy. Sliced omon ana few cloves and
pepper -coIns OF q bouquet" vi herbs will add TO