davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
STOCKS AND GRAIN .
Steady-Wheat and Oats Advanced Pro-
visions Easier and Lower.

ST. PAUL, Sunday, Aug. z.
On the board of trade yesterday prices and
transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. 1 hard ST.. l3; No. 2 do.
S1.10; No. Csc; No. 4 SIC; rejected 75c
Corn-No. 2, 47c bid for fresh receipts; 4Sc
asked; September 4Sc bid; October 4Sc; No. 8
42c. Sales, one car No. 3 at 42c, one car
No. 2 September at 49c, and one car rejected
at 40c.
Oats-No. 2 white 36c bid, 40c asked; No.
8 white SEC; No. 2 mixed 3Sc; September and
October do. 32c; No. mixed offered at Bic
and rejected at SIC. Sales, four cars No. 2
mixed September at 33c.
Barley-No. 2 75c bid; do. October Soc;
No. 3 extra cash and September zoe; No.
3 Csc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
A Steamship Full of Methodist Ciergymen.

New YORK. Aug. GA hundred
Methodists were on the Inman line pier
to-day when the steamer City of Berlin
sailed, having on board fifty delegates to
the great ecumenical conference, to be
held in London next month Besides the
delegates there were a number of other
Methodist clergymen and friends, making
total of l73. Only twentyseven other
passengers were on the steamer. The
cabin table was filed with beautiful floral
tributes sent the departing clergymen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Star Route Savings Amounting to 81 $751;
442-Wholesale Appropriation of United
States Mail Bags by TIE Canadian Postal
Department--B Blaine, James, Hams.

Star Route Savings Amounting to VI $751;
442-Wholesale Appropriation of United
States Mail Bags by TIE Canadian Postal
Department--Blaine. James, Hams.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 6.---Mr.
Heap, charge de'affairs of the United
States legation at Constantinople, writes
the department of State, that the Turk
ish decree against the importation of
American pork into the Ottoman domin-
ion has passed into oblivion and become
virtually dead letter A large con-
Segment of American hams which ar
rived shortly after decree was, after pass
ing the custom house inspection and
paving duties, entered for consumption.
STAR ROUTE SAVINGS.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Elmer reports net reduction in star
route and steamboat mail service during
July, amounting to 1914, 664, and that the
total amounts of saving, by reduction
and discontinuance since March 4, is
81, 3S1 ,442.
Secretary Blaine expects to leave on
Monday for short visit to New England.
Secretary Lincoln will return to Rye
Beach o-morrow afternoon, accompanied
by his wife, who will remain there some
weeks. Secretary Lincoln will be away
but a few days, however.
THE CHINESE STUDENTS.
1t is reported that instructions have
been received from the Chinese govern
ment modifying the original order for the
return of Chinese students in this coun-
try. 1t is believed at any rate that this
order will be ultimately reconsldered.
There is suspicion that the refusal of
our government to allow Chinese youth
to enter the military schools IN large
numbers had something to do with the
recent action of the home government.
Then it is true that they have showed an
insubordinate disposition which rather
alarmed the special commissioners.
STEALING OUR MAIL BAGS.
Agents of the postofdce department,
who were ordered to investigate the use
of United States mail bags in Canada, WIS.,
tied the cities of St. John, Halifax, Mon
treal, Quebec, Toronto, Windsor and Of
tawa, and conferred with the postoffice
officials of the dominion. They found
that a large majority of mail pouches in
use there belonged to the United States.
The Canadian authorities have become
convinced that the postmaster general is
determined to break up this custom and
are now manufacturing large
number of bags for. their
own use. The investigation shows
that nine-tenths of the bags in
use in Canada belong to the United
States. The reports of the agents shows
that the Canadian government has not
hitherto had many new bags, but has re-
lied almost entirely on United States
bags.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
Eastern and European Markets.

New YoRY, Aug. 6.-Money easy at 2K@
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3@4A
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
at S4.s2H. Sight exchange on New York,
81 S4H.
The following is the weekly statement of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
Brad,augh addresses Is, 900 People.

LONDON, Aug. GA meeting of fifteen
thousand persons at Northampton was
addressed by Bradlaugh, to-day, who had
his arm in sling and was suffering from
erysipelas He said If his constituency
continued to trust him he would keep in
the struggle as long as he lived. He de-
nounced the condition of the House OF
commons, and said his determination was
to win, and to punish his opponents. His
speech was received with great cheers.
an ADDRESS to the Cabinet 6y Gladstone.
LONDON, Aug GA banquet was given
to the ministers at the Mansion house to-
night. All the members of the cabinet
were present except Lord Granville and
Sir VIM. Harcourt. Among the guests
were Sir Garnet Wolsley and Sir John A.
Mcdonald, the Canadian premier. Glad
stone, in an address to the ministers,
dWelt on the painful scenes which some
times disabled and dishonored the noblest
legislative assembly in the world. This
state of affairs, he says, renders necessary
adequate measures for improving the con-
ditiOn of this great legislative
instrument. The consequence has been
that though the representatives of the
people never before worked so hard, the
result is most disappointing. After de-
ploring the necessity for the coercion
bill, he expressed hope, though he
might be premature in saying so, that at
least one great measure will be placed
on the statute book. The matter, he
said, is still uncertain, and depends on
other hands. Referring to foreign
policies, Gladstone said in spite
of some miScarriages we believe we
are travelling on the way towards general
peace The Afghan strife is painful
lesson, confirming the conviction that 1t
was an error to break up that united and
independent kingdom We trust our
course will henceforward only leave in the
Afghan mind impressions of our desire for
their welfare Gladstone praised the
Loyalty of the Beers during the late nego-
tiat1ons. He SAID there was no reason why
Transvaal, under the shadow OF
British protection, should not
grow up in the enjoyment
of the same advantages as other colonies
Gladstone eulogized the action of Sir Geo
j. Goshen in the Greek negotiations, and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07
GEN. JAMES WON'T RESIGN.

A report has been started here that
Postmaster General James contemplated
resigning to accept the presidency of
national loan and trust company, to be
organized by Vanderbilt in New York.
Gen. James says there is no truth in it,
and that he has no thought of resigning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-07

LONDON. Aug. G.
UNITED STATES SECURITIES.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05
shurrs Directory.


Y. L. g. A.--Aloets 1t their rooms IN Fos.
ters brick building on "Wednesday evenings
at 7 40 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons At
1. business meetings are held on the eyen-
Ing OF the second Monday In each inonth.
Everybody invited TO attend.
u. p. cnuncH. --Proaohingcvery Sabbath.
at Ii A. NJ, and r. n. by Rev. 2. q. lr.
vine, d. ID. Sabbath School ut ESQ p. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EyANoEIIpAL CHuRcH. Preaching on Sab
bath at II A. NJ, and "A =. NJ Sabbath
School 1918. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. w. Z. Kantner, pastor.
CoNoREoATIoNALCn CnuRcn --Servicesevery
Sabbath at II A. NJ. aud s p. a.. Sabbath
School at 2.30. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening Of each week. j. w.
Harris, pastor.
NJ. Il. CmuRcH, souTH. Services every
Sabbath at st. PATHS NJ. Il. Church, South,
at IL A. N. and q ?. NJ. Sabbath School
at l2A r. M. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening" NJ. q. Miller, pastor.
II. y. CHthcm Preaching every Sabbath
At II A. n. aud p. NJ Song service IN
the evening before sermon. Sabbath School
u $50 y. Al. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
lay evening. I. Dillon, pastor.
| BArrisr CHuRcn. Services every Sabbath
AZ II A. II. and u y. NJ. Sabbath School ut
IL. Prayer niseting every Thuraday even.
ing. w. J. Crawford, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CnuRcu.- Service every
Sabbath inorning and evening In College
Chapel. Sunday ySchoolimmodiat rfterth
morning service Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. Rev. Elbert n. condit
pastor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

The 4merica5a Miller says ''There
is no longer any doubt that the wheat
crop of the present year will be short
1t is estimated that the average in
the wh0le winter wheat section will
not be over ID per cent Of what ii
was last year, and that even with the
increased acreage falling of Of fully
90 per cent may 5e expected in the
total yield of the crop. Not only did
the winter wheat crop have most un-
favorable weather in the early spring
bat Hessian flies and chlneh bugs
lid their full share toward running
the wheat. In California much dam
age has been by cold and drought.
The principal damage however Is re-
ported from Michigan, Indiana and
Illinois. IN the winter wheat section
it is estimated that the shortage will
amount tn about IS, 600, 900 bushels.
III the spring wheat country the acre
age is only 30 per cent of last year,
but the condition OF the crop up to
.the present time has been favorable.
Juss ~hat the shortage will be in the
whole e0untrJ-is a difficult matter TO
decide, but cool and disinterested es-
Inmates place it from GO, 400, 600 tn
1000, 900 bushels.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

II butter IS put up in the best con-
ditioB and kept from the contaminat-
ing contact of the air, it will come
out as fresh in c,Ior and fine in flavor
in October or December a. when put
up in July or August. This eondi-
ton can best I've secured by puttiRg
the butter in "A fine muslin sack and
then suspendIiDg it in cask filled
with brine. The sack should nearly
fiil the eask, the head being removed
10 allow Of its being inserted. .whick
is then replaced and made air tight.
The butter Is bert preserved in this
way, when it is put in the brine just
granaiated, and not worked or sailed.
Thtn when watstStl Cor use it is taken
out Of tlae-eask and brine and worked
and safItd. It will he found ss fresh
1as when first churned the brine en-
tirely excludes the air.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05
FAMOUS OPERA .INGERs.

Annie Louise Carey and Clara LonIso
Kellogg are beyond question the most ia
nous opera singers of modern times. In
fact they have been universally acknowl-
edged 10 bo tho leaders OF thbir profession,
particularly good taste. They havo prob
ably travelled mere extensively thaa any
ladies on the stage. aud, as consequence,
have had excellent opportunities OF judg-
Ing OF the merits or different countries and
their productions. II IN certainly very
great credit 20 California and tho balmy
semitroplcal climate OF the Pacific, 10 havo
had them pronounce SlaveiI's Yosemite
Cologne by FAR the lest they have ever
used IN any country. For sale by Foshay
4 Mason, Fosters Brick, Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

VlESxA, June 27.-The Austrian
government has received from the
Austro- Hungarian consuls, in various
eountriesof Europe, series Of special
reports on the present state OF the
crops, and the prospects of the conn.,
ing harvest throughout the continent.
The results hive been published by
the Vienna minister of agriculture,
and may he summarized as follows /:
Throughout Southern Europe, cere-
al crops are, with few exceptions, in
q very satisfactory condition. In a
majority of districts there viii pro-
bably he considerably more than an
average harvest. 1t is only In Port
ugal that the yield promises to be be-
low the average. In Spain and most
parts OF Italy the promise is satisfac.
tory. The excessive rains and floods
in Moldavia have so injured the crops
that only half the average yield Is
expected.
In Central Europe generally, there
Is promise of a satisfactory average
harvest. Tn Switzerland the result
Is expected to be considerably in ex.
cess of the average. In Germany,
the only provinces where the yield
will fall sensibly short of fair har.
vest are East aud west Prussia, the
falling of being attributed To wei
autumn, severe winter, and cold,
dampspring. From Russian Poland,
too, owing TO tho same causes, the
harvest viii probably be considerably
below The average.
In Western Europe, including
France, Belgium and the Neither,
lands, the cereal crops are generally
In a very satisfactory State. 1t i
only l.. some parts ofSouthern France
that the yield Promises TO be below
the average. In Holland. on the
other hand, the prospect is highly
satisfactory, considerably more than
the ordiaary yield being anticipated.
AS regards Eastern Europe, the
harvest in Russia viii be very un-
equal in different parts, but the gen
eral result will be an average harvest.
In several governments the severe
winter has killed the seed, and the
spring-sown crops have progressed
but slowly but from most districts
the reports are satisfactory.
Taking Europe as whole, the
harvest of the present year promises
to yield more than the average. The
result will, however, be in part due
To the fact that the area sown with
cereals is lsrger than the average
for some years past.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

Seldom win cows do as well when
changing homes and masters as VIXEN
in their origina! homes. Many of
the most successful dairymen OF our
acquaintance, having first purchased
4 well-bresl jersey bull, have raised
their heifers from the selected cows
OF their herds, then constantly weed.
ing their herds of cattle, by testing
their yielsl both In quantity and
quality, and dispensing with NIL that
fell below an average standard
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

&Q00 A MONTH guaranteed. si2 a day at home
Vow made BY the Industrious. Capital not re.
CURED We will start you. Men, Agoniun boys anil
giris make money faster at work for us than ut any.
thing else, The work s light and pleasant and such
as anyone can go right AZ. Thos who are wise who
see this notice viii send ls their addresses Mt once and
see Tor themselves. Costly Outfit ans terms. Nowi
the time. Those already az work are laying up arg
sums sums ct money. Address TRUE n Co., August
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

II wheat Is reaped while the grains
are yet in sOft or doughy state, II
viii make both more and better -four.
II harvested At the right stage, the
work can be more easily and econ-
omically done. The bran seems to
thicken as the grain ripens by accre-
tons from the -four of the grain up to
the time OF perfect ripenes3 and con-
stitutes larger per cent, OF mill pro-
duet than when the wheat Is allowed
to Tipen perfectly before cutting.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

4 farmer says: Four years ago my
barn was fearfuIly infested with rats.
They were 50 numerous that | feared
having my whole crop destroyed by
them afler it was. housed; but after
harvesting two acres 0f. wild pepper
fnfnt. that grew In n field OF wheat,
It drove the rats from my premises.
/ have not been troubled with them
since, while my neighlsFs haze any
quantity Of them in their buildings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

In Ireland the butter trade is re-
gulated by act OF Parliament. The
farmers assemble in the morning, and
have all their casks arranged in the
market place, when the authorized
coopers proceed To take out the head
of each cask, and the town inspectors
follow without knowing to whom the
packages belong, aud marking the
quality OF each with proper distin-
gushing characters.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

00K II Great ch4 se to make money We
UOMlnDsneed II iEson in every town 10 lEks
subscriptions Cor the ATgeA cheapest and besf u s-
trzted family publication j. the world. ANY one Tan
become successful agent Six elegant waTks u All
given free 20 subscribers The price low tlat al
most ever. body snbscrilst+ One agelt reports TAX
ing 10 subscribers in q shy A lady agent reports
making over 500 clear p4lt ia ten days. All who
engage htaks nstsey sar
time ~ The business, saly your SPARE time. Yen
llus hot he away from hoae night Ys.1 can do
tt we'll efhrrs Full directions and teains free
n you want profitable work seGd sonr address \
n gusts nothing Try tbs business. M ssase
who engages halls - make great pay. Address eau.
STaSsoS 4 Co. Portland. Maine. SlsI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

II your garden is . stiff, heavy sol
a good dressing Of sand and manure
viii assist it wonderful in the way oI
plant developments. Some of the
most delicate plants that would not
succeed at all in such stiff. heavy
soil in Its uniinprOved condition, will
after such a preparation as noted
above, flourish In the most satIsfac-
tory manner.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05
nrnn ROCK.

'iBaid Peter" mountain about 80
miles from Lebanon, i the center OF a
rich mineral region; II II also here that
q wonderful deposit OF millstone Il
found. It is I'm Q broken cuudltion Civ.
Ing evidence OF having been thrown up
by volcanic action. There are dikes
here two hundred feet high; line OF
brake southeast and northwest. Messrs.
Stewart, Lewis and Co, are interested
In this matter and over two years since
had set OF stones finished and sent TO
Sacramento Since that time, as far as
we have been able TO learn, they have
been In constant use and have given
perfect satisfaction. For . time IL was
supposed that IL was not particularly
extensive but about ten years since
James Llndley discovered that several
miiee away the rock was Thirty feet in
thickness and 10 has been traced six
miles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05
Administrators Notice.

NJ Office Is hereby glysn that the undcr.
~ signed has been dtilyappolnled Adj
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate aro hereby required Ia
present the same, with proper vouchers,
within ak months from the date Of this
notice, 20 The undersigned, at his Tesi.
doneo near OakStile, In Linn county. Ore
gon. JOHNSON VIII fE,
Administrator,
Daiel July 81, 1881. blvd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

The best churu Is that which will
sllsW the best agitation OF cream.
Gntsst injustice is dune to many
ehurns by lryiBg to chuFn too much
cream at ose churning. The churn
should never be filled 80 full OF cream
but that the dasher can reach through
II 50 as 10 stir the whole mess, both
top and b0ttenl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05
TO THE WORKING CLASS,

We now prepared to furnish I'll easses with con.
slant employment ~ home, ihe whole Of the time, or
for their spare momenta. business new light aud
profitable. Persons ~ either sex easily earn from so
cents 10 IS per evening" aud q proportional sum by
devotlDg their whole tiIne to the business Boys and
girls earn nearly much men. That all who see
this Notice may send their address aud test the bs
make this offer: To such ~ are not well sat
Led We will send dollar 10 pay for tin trouble of
writing. Fu particulars and outfit free. Address
0EoE0g srtSsos & Co., Portland. Maine 2yI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

Liquid homemade soap is a good
remedy for killing deas on the bodies
. Of eatsand dogs. Afteg leaving it on
half al hour or SO, wash IT Off clean
with wefm water, put the log or cat
in acIean place to dry, and theibee 5b
down its hair nicely.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

Tar should never be applied to fruil
trees; it destroys the bark not only
where ii is applied, but where II
washes down. Those who use II
should order at once new lot oftrees.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

TIls has been found la oue four 10. I
vein and TIVE smaller Gtrs. It lier IN
pockets inside the casing aud crops ex-
nctly as the Uotnstock lead when IL was
first opened up. 80 far II has yielded
so TO 81 per cent pure metal. The cop.
per metal belt runs west of south al,sl
eats OF north while u cruss belt runs
north OF west and south OF east yielding
% per cent. copper The principal cop
per of the lead lies at or near the base
cf red mari stone anil Is principally al
. black and grey oxide; for groupings,
it IL also rich ia silver.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

Strawberry plants set out during
this or next month will yield a fine
crop next season. When plants are
ordered fran q distance Il Is a good
plan to set them at first, when re-
ceived. close together.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05
USLAMAsIrATED sANpsfoSE,

Aquarry OF this Is now being worked
about eight miles east OF Albany and
gives perfect satisfaction. A short time
since the proprietor 0fit Frank Wood,
ST., sent piece TO the "Reporter" OF
Chicago, . journal devoted TO the inter
ests OF marble and stone workers and
received = private letter In which these
words occur; tit is q very fine specimen
Of sandstone and is similar TO the stone
we get from Indiana which lis the best
solid stone Ia this quarry. It Is very soft
when first taken out. but soon hardens
and Is capable Of being finely worked,
rustic letters, etc, showing toexcellent
advantage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

Recent fires In many sections of the
country should warn every farmer TO
insure his buildings In responsible
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

Bulk in horse, either iH a sire or
dam, is not always an Indication ol
sire myth; IL my only develop coarse
ness Of muscle and bone. Strength
DEF END uron the fineae-s II the tex.
tnre OF the muscles, aud ais, upon
the fl ieness and hardness Of the i,0nc.
Heavy lisrs9s as well as heavy men
are .fIen burden to themselves, al
though We have knowm of splendid
exceptions Ia them, both in the hu-
man and also the equine race. The
thoroughbred Is the most powerful ol
all the other breeds of horses. He
will jump FIVE foot fence with I50
pounds on MS back, while few other
breeds would carry themselves over.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05
SILVER GREY GRANITE.

Mr. Wood is also possessor of quarry
about twenty miles east of Albany, oil
decidedly handsome granite, capable
Of receiving high polish and present.
ing . surface OF mottled green and sill
yer grey. Pref Condon, formerly State
Geoioetst, after examining 1t says: at
looks like marble, polishes like marble,
but has no lime In 1t at ALL Those de-
string farther Information on this SUBJ
ject can be accommodated by address,
ing Mr.. Frank Wood, Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-08-05

Don't you forget that this is the
best month in the year for trimming
apple trees, though we will also admit
that it is the busiest in the year.