davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

Tie beat salge in the world for eaia. irnis-
a.. sores, ulcers. sslt fleum, fever ssies, tet-
Ter. ehappod haDds, clu.Diaios p0rD5 end all
sinds 81 sktn efgpi!0is. Iris save - gnaf-
ai.teed - give perfect e.IssaetiaH in every
ease or iaeBoy. r. isnled JIice 2.5c Ter boz
For sal.. Is fs+hay an3 3assBp. siiniesais
agte b foafe. &,lg - Foley, lefabon /;
iJr Posfsil. iaisuon {; Kedrati and si'su-
taene. Jeaersefi - = Caliseath. B9ena
Vista o Cormelius. Turner = = RsHpy,
Harrishnrk Stair AMI BieksIs. Browns
vile
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

THE managers Of the Western Union
Telegraph Co. seem 10 favor the Conk-
ling wing in the fight that is now going
on in the Republican party. Every
few days they give US little of the in
side history Of the last campaign, which
reflects anything but credit on the Re
publican party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27
raarlh o. mi af.rilnr.

The Executive Committee and all
subcommittee on Fourth 6f July cell
ebrati0n are requested 10 meet at No
Ones Hall lhis, Friday evening, at i:S0
o'clock sharp. IL Is hoped all VIII be
prepared TO make report, and espec-
laily the finance committee, IA it Is OF
imporiancothat their report be handed
in so that other committees will know
g hat aetien TO take.
". Il. ScoTT,
Chairman TX. Gem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27
Eali AZ Lebanon.

There will be grand bali given at Leb.
anon, in the Band Hall, on the evening of
the Granger picnic, June Sth, under the
efficient management of Jas. Mcdonald,
assisted by tho "Magic Spell Orchestra,
A general Invitation is extended to all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

THE OIL law paying sueh exorbitant
fees 70 the Sherifls and Clerks is again
in force. 1t IS to be hoped that the
next Legislature can frame a lsw which
viii both relieve us from this upinSt
burden, and pass inspection before our
very learned Supreme Court.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

SOME Ct the NihiIisls, who are
knows as sFederaIists," have drawn
up a scheme Of reorganization which
they propose to bring forward after
the destruction of the present political
regime. According to this scheme.
Russia would be split up into number
of small free States, which would be
only connected with each other bv
Congress and President, like the
Unite1 States of North America
Small and selfgovernfng communal
States are, they say, the primitive
forms of Russian political life; it was
only Ivan the Terrible and his
successors who, with the help of the
Iartars created the presentcentraIized
and autocratic empire. Such a
scheme would, it is believed find
favor with many members of the
constitutional party who feel the dfff-
Guilty Of governing a nation of8o 600.
o9 OF people by single central
Parliament, and also with some Of the
"old Ras.ilrs,' Who dream Of
establishing, IN opposition 10 fhe
civilization of the West, an improved
civilization based on the institutions
anci snt r lssie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

W. H. WArkINns is again on top.
The case brought against him in the
United States District Court by some
Of his political enemies for alleged lilo
gal voting, was dismissed few days
sgo on motion of the District Attorney.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27
ELECTION NOTICE.

Nj Office is hereby given that the annu-
IN al election for one CHIEF ENGiNEER
and ono ASSISTANT ENGINEER Of tie Al
bany Fira Department viii take place at
No. rs Hall on
Tuesday, the 7th Of June. 1851.
between the hours of and Z o'clock p m
D. b. Monleitb, Geo. Hochstcd er and
r. ID. Wilson are appointed judges of said
election.
Albany, Or, May 2S, 1881.
G. f. SIMPSON, Pres.
II. Fox, Sec.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

EX-SENATOR MITCHELL 6sures rather
extensively in the ''star route" frauds.
This will add considerably to the
strength OF Geo. Fl. Williams in The
Senatorial fight in this State next year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

Australia Is making great advances
in the cultivation Of wheat. During
the last ten years size has multiplied
her acreage Of this cereal 2-l-2 times.
She has also raised her average to
thirteen bushels per acre, which is
nearly the average in this country.
Still, in spite Of this, the wheat in
terests- of that continent cannot be re-
garded as either promising or reliable.
For two seasons out Of five, TINS far,
the droughts there have been fearful.
This will spoil the average Of sny cron.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

\ small colony If the Latter Day
saints, en- route to Salt Lake City, came
from Australia in the City of Sydney
to Boston. They viii proceed to Utah
bg the next emigrant train.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

DISPATCHES tell MS that Grant will
not receive the conces sions he desires
fer his railroad enterprise in Mexico,
ard that he is coming homo discour-
aged.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27
nel,a.ou. services a. lebanon.

Rev. S. c. Irvine, ID. D., pastor of the 2.
p. Church, of this city, will hold religious
services at the Presbyterian Church at Leba-
non, next Sabbath. az II o'clock, and will
address the Christian Association at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

An excursion steamer sank in the
river near London, ontario, last
Wednesday. She had ON board about
coo passengers, $50 of whom perished
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

AND now there is trouble in Gar
fields Cabinet Blain and MoVeogh
cannot agree and oee or the other will
probably resign.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

TnE Willard railroad combination
have purchased the n. Y. Ery''ieg
Post anl Carl Schurz Is TO be the edi-
cor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

CouuopoRE NUTr, the celebrated
dwarf, ,,liel in Jersey City last Wednes
day,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27
wooI! wooI:

scndcis6 Steinberg wautall our readers
70 know That they are in the market, and
viii pay as much FOR wool as any firm
in the city. They also have wool sacks
for FaIe
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

THe Conkling ring'Republicans call
the Garfield men .'half breeds =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27
.laren.a s,.esr, Eea.h rae.e.

An src matte cewbiaai ieu For .sie sTeser-
vAtieE of ils Teeth and Gufsfs. If j. frtF
superior - any preparation of tiIe kiud in
the market ia l1rEe. hanIsnm- oIg~
ppfs. pri-e N eeHtS. FOR sale 5y EaShay-
& Mason, Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27

Ammcn's Cough syrup cures coughs,
colds bronchitis aud consumption.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-05-27
couneii Proceedings.

". II. ScOTT,
Chairman TX. Gem.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23
Death OF IL remarkable Dwarf.

JOHN LEWIS. the famous dwarf, who died
recently III Waiertown, Wis.,, was born in the
town OF tNonia, in 1861, and was the eldest of Q
family OF seven children. His height was
twcn'y.seyeh inches, andavcragc weight nine
teen pounds. At the time Of his death he
weighed about twelve pounds. He had web
foot. and both of his hands were without
thumbs, but in all other respects he was a per.
feet little man. He possessed more than ordi.
nary intelligence, and had very reten,ive
memory. He was thoroughly posted in farm
topics, and could recall incidents, the occur
renee Of which dated back more than fifteen
years, with wonderful precision. Although
his younger brothers and sisters ou,stripped
MIN in growth, he never permitted them to
domineer over him nor look upon him in
any other light than as their superior in ex-
perience and intelligence He was nm apt
scholar and ready conversationalist. He
spoke the Welsh and English languages flu
emily. and could tell story with moral to 1t
a. clevcrly as anybody. As member of the
Welsh Methodist Church, in his native town,
he frequently took part in the meetings.. often
giving out hymns for the congregation to
sing. and was specially prominent and active
In Sunday-school exercises. In giving out q
hymn he invariably stood on the top of the
pulpit, and read his lines with such vim and
disttnctncss as to be heard in all parts Of the
room. Hetravcled but little and wss always
opposed to being placed anywhere on exhibit
ton. Thousands of people visited him during
his residence in lxonia, and from them he re-
ccivcd many gifts. About year ago his usual
vivacity gave way to dependency, and for
some months prior to his death he convcrsed
but little, and then only in a sad and suhducd
tone. The cause Of his death was congestion
Of tho stomach.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23
SCIENCE AND IyDUsrRv


Mrs. Mather, the inventor otth.,
marine telescope, has received Az y
tor her invention. s'VM
Herr Pfyfter, of Berlin. has ;,,..,
ed an alarm clock, which. At t.. invent
hour, lights small lamp. e'a
-Fraulein Helene Druscov;o,
d. has been lecturing to the Sc;s,t g:
simist. ~ pes.
Irrichinosis, or the presence =,
trlchln" in the human DO ". is sa;s " "
have been first discovered ,y Sir s1 I.na %
raget' the distinguished En- lish r ubrs
DR.. F. Won Heydon states ~.
sa'lcyl'c acid, if applied in dilute so1a s
ton to wooden yarns, and mixed s ~;.s
sizes, will prevent mildew, unp|e. s.a
smells, etc. Five grammes Of tho .a;s
are sufficient for a liter TO size. '"' ''''
"A new theory of the Conversion :.
bar iron into steel, by the cement. u "
process, has been advanced by M Mr. y
5. Marsden. He attributes the resn =:
to the diffusion of the carbon in the coa
d'tion OF an impalpable powder ;nto n.y. w.
heated iron, and he believes that sil;e su'
can diffuse itself in a similar way throno1a
iron. This action of the carbon in ;,sa
Is analogous to the penetration of a rsa 1
hot porcelain crucible by carbon. w.
The precautions taken in Pruss;. :.
guard against trichina in swine sr ~
ceedingly careful and thorough. Rs.
lin is divided into districts, each - -
which has its separate inspector =
swine's meat, an official who is held -
strict accountability. In Konigshs,.
there is an establishment in which ths
meat infected with the dreaded parasits
after being cut into small pieces. :
boiled for twelve hours, and then NH
jected to the action of chemicals that ~
duce it to a powder.
M. Bonnaud, the successor Of II.
celebrated Photographic firm Of Mum.
Blanc. in Paris, has invented a mode ~
reproducing photographs in colors IN
baked china at a hundredth part Of tia
cost OF the old faiences. BY it a common,
dinner.plate can be converted into :,
veritable work of art, which under ths
old system would cost a. least $50, and
can be produced at a twentieth Of that
sum, and even then at an enormou,
profit. The co!oring and tints are finer
and purer and more clearly defined than
anything on hand-painted china, and 4
revolution in the prices of such bric.s.
brac is at hand.
Though the presence of gold in
pyrites has long been known, saws the
Pull nun Gaselte, the cost of extracting
the precious metal has until lately rem.
dered the operation improbable. Its
stated that an important discovery hw
been made which at last solves this diff.
Guilty. The process, which is of French
origin, has yet to be tried on a large
scale; but up to this time the expe6,
ments that have been made are said to
show return of between one.half and
three-quarters of an ounce Of gold from
each ton of pyrites treated. This dis.
covery is exciting very great interest il
the pyrites trade. One well-known con.
Germ have secured the right to the patent
and are now erecting the apparatus
necessary for working the process.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

"A countess has just been arrested in
Florence for forgery to the amount Of
$1,000 francs.
Prince Oscar Of Sweden is q hand.
some young fellow Of 80. He is to mar.
~ Princess Sophie Marie Victoria, of
BADEN, who is ~.
The late Lord Scafield planted no
fewer than sixty millions Of trees on his
estates in the counties Of Elgin, Banff,
aud Inverness during his tenure Of them.
"A collection Of Italian newspapers
will be included in the forthcoming Ma
tional Exhibition ut Milan. Italy now
boasts upwards Of 1900 periodical pub.
LEGATIONS.
The Miss TOllemache to whom Mr..
Herbert Gladstone is with probability re.
ported engaged is granddaughter of
the late Earl of Dysart, who left her
81, 900.
The Rev. John Russell (now in his
eiehty.sixth Year, has just started y
pack of barriers to hunt the wild country
around Black TOrrington, in England,
his new parish, which lies in the re-
hottest part of Northwest Devon.
The Versailles Tennis Court, the
scene of memorable incident in the
French revolution, afterward the studio
of Gros and Horace Vernet, has been re.
stored, and the Government has asked
vote Of 1000 francs in order to place
in it busts of Mirabeau and other emf.
nent Deputies of 1859.
Under the new military law the
German standing army will have, in
round numbers, $4,000 commissioned
officers, All, 600 privates and non.com-
missioned officers, LOO surgeons, 600
veterinary surgeons, $50 gunsmiths, 500
paymasters, and $4,000 horses. Prussia
furnishes $50, 600 men; Bavaria, 5O, 600;
Saxony, 1900; Wurtemberg, $4,000.
The Empress of Austria had mar
row escape from an ugly accident dur.
ing her first run with the hounds in
England the other day. An unlucky
sportsman lost control over his very
fresh horse, just as he was going at a
fence alongside Of the Empress, and his
steed cannoned with great force against
her Majesty's horse, who was knocked
out of his stride, but luckily managed to
recover without falling.
On the recent occasion of the mar
rage of Prince William of Prussia, it
having been suggested to the bride that
of the hymn to be sung in the chapel a
verse should be omitted on account of
its reference to evil days, she objected,
remarking that she and Prince William
neither expected nor desired to be always
bedded on roses, but were willing to bear
whatever trials awaited them Her
commands were 0beyed, and the follow
ing verse was sung: eff hard lot
doth await us, give us strength to bear
it, Jesus; grant that we, in worst Of days,
no complaint of burdens raise"
The Rajah of Rampoor appeared at
Queen Victoria's recent levee in q curl
Gus costume-a compromise between
the East and the West. While his ex-
tremities were encased in the black
dress trousers and patent-leather boots
of what we term civilization, the upper
part of his body was draped in rich
cashmere shaving, which hung about
his shoulders in graceful festoons, while
at the same time it formed sort of
Highland jacket fastened down the chest
with gold buttons; his head-dress con-
sisted of plain gold forage-cap.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23
PITH AND poiST.

Only q few of the more intimsts
friends of Postmaster-General james arc
allowed to call him Tom Jim.-Syracuse
Herald.
Did you ever notice how much more
you walk on the foot with the corn on il
than on the other one? You hardly,
notice the other one at all.-Philodtlphia
Bulletin.
Its a good time to get all thefsyo
you can from the neighbors. In abeat
a month you'll be shooting their hensin
your garden, and only meet the owners
to exchange hard words.-Boston POI.
There are still a good many persons
who don't say "Kaintucky," aud the
Arkansaw Legislatures precedent may
come on US with a boom this winter
Louisville Courier Journal.
I'm certain parts of Germany To
peasantry consider it good luck to meet
a pig. 1t isn't considered good luck Y
this country, that is, il it is in . car md
you want y seat.-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
"A tramp printer attempted to CAT!
off bodily the library at the Patrid
office, but his wholesale thieving Vas
discovered and he was compelled 70
drop the book.-Harrisburgh (Pa.) I'll
egraph.
-Pashence IL q good thing for man
to hav, but when he haz got 50 machuV
it that he kan fish all dsy over the SIDE
Nv a boat, without eny bait on biz hook.
lazyness IL what's the matter Nv him
Josh Billings.
"A famous New York physician o.
serves: "You can double the circalae
ton by washing the feet in cold w.ter
before going to bed at night and after
getting up in the morning" This Is :
highly important discovery for newspf
per Observation-Disclosures S@nsey
Item,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23
The Worlds Rubbish.

The Detroit Limekiln Club being
called to order, Brother Gardner made
these remarks:
Ode odder Sunday AFTERNOON, saia
the old man, as he gave tug at his shirt
collar, "Istopped to look ober a col'eck'
shun of stuff in a yard on Brush Street.
Oar was a heap of ole chairs, two ole
stoves, two or three lounges, broken
bedstead, two ole mattresses. an doan
know what else. De stuff spread ober
a quarter Of an acre of groun' an UT de
hull pile wasn't WORT fifteen cents. l
turned from dc yard to de world aro'ln'
me an l foun' de same results. Dar
am heaps of people, spread ober vass
amount of territory, who am but r''oolsn
to de rest of de world. Dey occupy
groun' dat am wanted for better use.
Dey consume time an food an room
which belongs to better men. DE man
wild his hands in his pockets am rubb 81
fur good men to stumble ober. DE mah
who sits on dry-goods box am an ash,
heap on life's highway. De drunkara
am an alley full Of blind bitches. TAX
de world as you find it an one-halt de
people in it seem to have come along
jist to fill up an keep de weeds down.
We doan' want any rubbish in dis ciao.
We doan' want members to hold &c
chairs down. We doan' want membets
simply to fill up wild. Uncle David
Cane war AKIN me to present his nsme'
an / had to smile. He began life fifty
vars ago wild dog an q wheelbarrow;;
an he's nebber seen de day dat he had
two dogs an q wheelbarrow. He's
stood an stood an sot an sot, an he's
had no mo- to do wild runnin' de world
dan a gate-post. Trustee HornbacK
war also sayin' dat he'd like to jine Us:
You've all seen him. He sticks boal
hands down in his pockets an walks
along wild his head down and his back
bumped up. He eats an sleeps an
moves about, but he's q hitchin':post;:
Be keerful whom you recommend, ana
be twice as keerful whom you vote in.
No man who carries his hands in hls
pockets kin keep pace wild de world.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-23
cob, who have for two thousand years

cob, who have for two thousand years
lived in the city K'ai-fung-fu in China.
This colony of the old race was made
known to the Western world in the sew
enteenth century by the Jesuit mission.
aries, who contributed so largely to his
toric and geographical knowledge in
those days. They were heard from
several times after that, but for more
than hundred years no one from the
Western world had visited them, when
DIR. Martin went there in 1868. Their
present condition is such as to excite
profound interest and commiseration.
The remarkable fact appears that, after
preserving for twenty centuries the laws
and rites of the Hebrew religion, they
are now presenting an instance unpar.
alleled in the history of the Jews, of 9
people falling away from the faith, and
rapidly becoming pagans or Mohamme.
dams. Three or four hundred of them
remain: Their synagogue, however, is
falling into decay; they themselves tore
it down, and made no effort to rebuild
it. After this was gone they dropped ali
practice CT Hebrew rites and ceremonies,
began to intermarry with pagans, lost
all knowledge Of Hebrew, retained in
deed, and still possess, all ancient roll:
OF the law in strange form of alphabet
which neither they nor ordinary Hebrew
scholars can read, but have no knowl
edge of the contents of the manuscripts
and have almost lost the traditions Of
their religion.
DR.. Martin prophesies their total dis
appearance as separate race, unles;
Western Hebrews shall send missiona.
ries to them and enable them to rebuild
their synagogue, of which now only re-
mains a stone inscribed with the record
of its erection, about A. ID. 1883, and s
subsequent re.erectiOn. The last rabbi
who could read the Book of the Law
died some sixty years ago. Up to tina,
time this remarkable colony, which hac
come into China POO or 800 years before
the Christian era, had, with all the char
acteristics Of their race, preserved thcil
pure blood and the faith and ritual Of
their fathers.
These facts have been published be-
fore. and an appeal was once made te
the Hebrews of New York by DIR. Mar
tin on behalf of their relatives in China
He says the only result was the recep
ton of some letters in Hebrew, which he
was requested to transmit to the people
to whom they were, of course, unin
telligible, as none of them could reat
the missives.