davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
Letter List.

The fo.Iowing is the list OF letters rem al ling
in the Post Once. Albany. Linn county, Ore
gon, July Is, 1882. Persons calling torkthese
letters must give the date on which they were
advertised.
Brown G Hicks, Frank
Hart, Mrs Ana Miller, A
~ p. IT. RAYMOND. 2. NJ
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
LOUIS CAMPEAU'S
Barber Shop.

Mr.. Campeau has purchased the barber
shop formerly owned by ] II Surles, and
Will Continue the business at the old place
aad guarantee satisfaction to customers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

Ammen's Cough Syrup never fails to cure
4 used in time an according to directions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
4 GtrI Wanted.

A girl that can do general hOuse-work can
aud 6nd steady employment by calling at
t5;s osi3s soon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
TUFTS hair dye,

GRAY IAIR on WHISPERS changed 10 GInesY
BLACK by single application of this DYE. ltim-
parts natural color, acts Instanfaneousiy Sid
BY Druggists. OF sent by express on receipt Of 81
OFFICE. - MURRAY ST.. NEW Y0RW
4 Dr.. fCTTn M4KEtL eF ValnasIs Knssrnsflsa A. =
Aesei1i keesi7o IN Be n1ifse kksk apRiiGsiaz-1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

NASHUA, Fla, FEB. Is, lco2.
We are now in our busiest season of the
year, setting out orange trees and planting
our summer gardens and principal crops for
the year. I have been setting out orange
trees for the past two weeks, and think it will
be the middle of April before we finish. I
think we will have quite a nursery to set af
ter we finish setting the grove. We will then
have about 120 acres in grove and i've acres
in nursery Strawberries are ripe now, and
such nice ones, too. There is quite bust
ness done here raising strawberries for the
New York market. They will net now about
81 per quart. They commence to ripsn here
about the first of February, and continue
bearing until about the first of June 80 you
see we have them long enough to get some
good from them. l expect a barrel of Irish
potatoes from New York to plant, this week,
and by the middle of March will have my
garden pretty much planted. We plant to-
matOes, corn, cucumbers and watermelons at
different times, to have them in succession.
We begin to plant sweet potatoes about the
first Of April and continue at different times
until the first of August, and have good
many of them when we dig that will weigh
from two to five pounds. A neighbOr of ours
had one last year that weighed nine pounds.
At least, he raised them last year and dug
them this year. We have WatermelOns IN
their season that will weigh from 40 to %
pounds. The manner of eating them here is
peculiar. If one is out and stops at a neigh
boris, they will almost always set before you
one-haf a watermelon, with a spoon, and it
il considered ill-manners if you leave any.
We raise as nice peaches as there are in New
Jersey, but northern varieties do not do very
well here. Neither Mrs. NJ. nor I have ever
regretted coming here or ever seen a home
sick day. Our climate has no equal, and ev-
erything We see about US has a charm. We
have a long, warm summer, but have a good
cool sea-breeze from 8 clock in the morn
ing until the sun goes down, and then it is
nice and cool I have seen a great many
warmer days in Vermont than have here.
We can go in the shade the warmest days we
have and will have to put on a coat to pre-
vent becoming chilly. For my part, prefer
the summers to the winters. We never have
high winds to do any damage. 1t il only
about 80 miles ACROSS, where we are, from the
Atlantic to the Gulf of Mexico
People are coming in and buying all around
Us hardly a day passes but that We hear OF
some new settler, and nearly all have means
to go right ahead and improve their places.
Everybody likes and, no matter how much
money they have, they pull off their coats
and roll up their sleeves and go to work in
earnest. Real estate has doubled in value all
around us in a year. Good, reliable help il
scarce. am paying S1.2j per day for com
mon laborers (blaek, Of course which il
about three times az much as they earn.
Truly yours, D. 3. Mills.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

To correct the impression abroad among
our farming classes that while the system of
ensilage may be very satisfactory, yet the
cost of a silo and the necessity Of extraordi-
nary care in preserving the fodder place it
beyond the reach Of the average farmer l
give herewith a brief description of the ex-
perience Of J. p Robinson Of Barton, Vt
Last summer Mr.. Robinson dug pit few
rods from his barn, in a side hill. The pit
was sixty feet in length, ten feet in width and
eight feet in depth Posts we're set in this
pit of a length sufficient to measure eight
feet above the top of the ground, giving a to-
tai depth to his silo Of sixteen feet. The in
side Of the silo was single boarded, sleepers
we're laid down for a floor, and a roof over
all, az a shelter from rain and snow, was con-
structed of rough boards. Seventy five tons
of corn fodder we're cut up into halfinch
lengths placed in the silo and trodden down
BY horse and rider, the whole covered with
plank and heavily weighted with stone to
give the necessary pressure. The silo was
completed and filed about Oct. -, and open
ed about the middle Of November.
Mr.. Robinson had many fears concerning
the quality Of his ensilage, because he was
aware that he had not bestowed upon his
silo that care and labor which was usually
deemed necessary in testing the system. His
corn had been injured by the frost, it had ap-
preached too near maturity for ordinary fod-
der purposes, being nearly full-eared. He
had cut up both ear and stalk, and stored the
same together in his silo. In spite Of all these
possible reasons for failure, his ensilage prov
ed in the end to be entirely satisfactory in
fact, Just as valuable in its feeding qualities
a. though it had been preserved in the most
costly stone silo and under the most favora-
BILE circumstances. His cattle, when fed up
on it, cleaned their cribs at every feeding.
some of his cows fed upon ensilage nearly
doubled their milk product, and all showed
remarkable increase, while all his stock I'M
proved in flesh when consuming ensilage. At
first be fed nothing to his cows but ensilage /.
next, two of ensilage and one Of hay and at
the present time one of ensilage and two Of
hay, since he wishes to reserve some of the
former for feeding to his new mich cows
when they come in.
The success of Mr.. Robinsons silo is quite
remarkable since the ensilage has been great
" exposed to the wind and weather and still
it remains as fresh and palatable as when the
silo was first opened. Neither has the fodder
frozen to such an extent as to render it unht
for feeding Mr. Robinson is very enthusi-
astic in the praise of ensilage as feed for his
stock, and intends to raise eleven acres Of
corn fodder the coming season also making
some improvements in his silo and his meth
DDS Of conducting the business. He contem-
| plates building barn upon the present site
of this silo, and increasing the width of the
| latter, using the basement wall of the barn az
one side Of the silo.-F j. D. IL CultieatOr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03
..sEim sIIIL....A EooI,.h n.s,.,on

The New York city Board of Health re-
Gently decided that skim milk is unwhole-
some AZ food, and prohibited its sale in that
city. Thereupon one Thomas Gray, a milk
dealer, invited prosecution before the courts
in order to test the legality of the action of
the Board of Health. The testimony of the
physicians of the board was to the effect that
skim milk was not proper article Of food.
The defence claimed that skim milk was
wholesome, and that the law under which the
Board Of Health sought 20 prohibit its sale
was unconstitutional. Prof. Doremus and
other chemists testified that the removal of
the cream did not render milk unWholesome.
but it was not so nutritious. Recorder Smith
decided in favor Of the constitutiouality of
the law, and asked of the Jury a special YER
dict in writing. The verdict was 80 framed
as to give statement Of the facts Of the case,
with the finding that skim milk is injurious
to health. Its effect was to convict Grav
who was released on bail pending decision on
motion for new trial. It il said there is
powerful dairy interest supporting Gray,
and that the case will be carried up to the
general term Of the Supreme Court.
That a Board of health, jury and court,
should eoneurrently decide sweet skim milk
to be unwholesome food is very remarkable.
Every one knows that new milk Is a whole
food and the only one furnished by nature.
IL contains all the substances which 20 to
form muscle, fat, bone, hair and nails, IN the
animal system, and when pure, is universally
regarded as a most nutritious and wholesome
diet for persons of all ages. The removal OF
the cream simply takes away the carbon or
rat, leaving the albuminoids or muscle form
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

''While was in Topeka last winter said the Hon
Arthur Edgiugton, II had pretty rough time OF it.
got bad cold, and then that not being sufficiently
we're, also attacked with rheumatism. The pain
severe in my left shoulder. At times I almost
writhed in agony. tell you, sir, the pain could not
have been greater had my shoulder been screwed up
in a wise was utterly helpless, aud felt like 1 was
destined TO remain in that condition indefinitely. Ny
friends and physician generous in their pre-
scripuons, aud my room became a miniature
1pothecary shop. But nothing did me any good One
day some one told me I was enduring great deal Of
needless pain when could invest so cents in hottie
OF St. Jacobs Oil and be cured. Invested in bottle
OF the Oil, rubbed it my shoulder twice, and in two
days forgot that ever bad rheumatism. Yes that is
a great remedy, and no mistake. They can't say too
much in favor Of its healing power
The above uttered by Mr.. Edgington while sit
ting On the porch Of the LaG0nda House, at Column
hus the other evening, and overheard by an es-
capped reporter who is travelling the country in
cog. Inquiry developed the fact that Mr.. Edgngton
is one OF the most wtdey-known men in Kansas fg-
uring prominently in politics and acting responsible
agent of the Bradstreet commercial agency. Upon
subsequently making Mr.. Edgingtun's acquaintance,
the reporter assured that all he had heard was
true, and be was At liberty to it in the papers,
lOswegO ,Kan.l Democrat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03
Agricultural.
let u Have Just what we Buy, and
Wnrhfmr r1sa.

The enactment Of laws to prevent the in
furious adulteratiou Of food has been repeat
eddy urged by the grange and other farmers
associations. From petitions lately present
ed to the Massachusetts, legislature, it appears
that tradesmen are also in favor of such laws
On Tuesday of last week there we're presented
in the House Of Representatives 1874 petitions
prepared and sent out by the New England
Grocers' Association, praying for the enact
ment, at the earliest practicable moment, OF
stringent laws for the protection Of the peo-
pie from injurious and fraudulent adulteraton
Of goods or articles of food, and asking, as an
aid to the enforcement Of such laws, the ap-
pointment Of suitable analysts throughout
the state, to be employed at public expense in
detecting and exposing all adulterated and
dangerous articles offered for sale. The petit
tons we're signed by over 5000 New England
retail grocers and their patrons.
The adulteration of articles of food and of
merchandise, which in this country has been
practiced for a long time with IMMUNITY, is a
very serious evil, by which consumers are de-
fruuded and the public health often endan-
gered. We believe it to be an evil not diff
cult to remedy in great measure, if not to
abate entirely. by well-devised laws. 1t is a
matter which should receive the attention Of
our legislature at its next session. and it is
hoped that within the year there may be a
general concert of action by the different
states for the prevention of these fraudulent
authorizations Stringent laws for the punish
ment Of such dishonest practices will have
the support Of all honest men. The petition
ers to the general court of Massachusetts say
In other countries laws have been enacted to
limit and prevent the sale Of such articles,
and large numbers Of analysts are employed
at public expense to detect and expose them,
and so protect honest merchants, dealers and
consumers
Besides the 1874 petitions from retail gro
GERS petitions to the same effect from whole
sale grocers and from various other parties
are before the Legislature, and there is a good
prospect that the petitioners will secure the
passage Of an effective law. Four states
New York, New Jersey, Illinois and Michigan
have already enacted laws for the protec-
tion Of their people against these frauds. The
press and the people Of Vermont should at
tend to this matter, and be prepared in sea-
son to bring it before the legislature at its
next session. We have something to say at
another time of phase of this subject not
usually much considered-a kind of swindling
by which hundreds of fortunes are made and
which few seem to think dishonorable
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

ing substances, the lime soda, etc, still in
the milk. Skim milk is not as palatable nor
as nutritious as whole milk, but the differ
ence in this regard is but slight, and that it is
Just a. wholesome and healthful, every far
mer's wife in the country knows. Skim milk
cheese, pound for pound, is more nutritious
than whole milk cheese, because the former
contains everything that goes to build up the
animal system, while the latter has consid-
cradle per cent in weight of fat, which, strict
ly speaking, is not nutrition. Impure milk
is in furious to health whether whole OF skim
med, while pure milk, skinned or not, is a
wholesome food.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

E5.,s5z7 A4O tr 1a a .lis road vii
ssssssss=ss.s.. s. leave BnArrLEBono for all
North atlu.J0 a. m,
4:tl. 3 .55 and 10 80 pm.
Tie 10 20 IA. train Is express for Mouirea via
white River IunctiunJ with sleeping car attached.
The 90 .30a. m. train is mail train TOR montpelier,
st. Adams. kutaud, Burlington. Montreal. the Elf-
sumpsic road and the White Mountains.
rae So p. m. train Ia mail train for White River
Junction aud Rutland.
T-ainHleave BELLOWS FALLS for the suuth. con-
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brltlebo-
co. ls follows; Montreal express train At 800 a NE.
ma and accommodation, 9 go am; mail and lcca
mudltiun. ESQ p.
The 1850 a. train arrives In New York on D. 900
M the BIO q. M. train at 8 :45 p. NJ.
AL. less trains make close connection with Boston
AhanvR r. both east and west vt spriu 1heid.
% .. MrLLIEAN, superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

take this opportunity to bear testimony the af-
hcacy Of your Hop Bitters. Expecting TO hnd them
nauseous and bitter and composed Of bad whskey, We
agreeably surprised at their mild taste-iust like
a cup Of tea. Mrs. Creswel and a Mrs. ConnOr,
friends have likewise tried them and pronounce them
the best medicine they have taken for building
up strength and toningup the system. vas troubled
with cOstiveness headache and want uf appetite. Ny
ailments are now all gone. have yearly contract
with doctor TO look after the health of myself and
family, but need him not now. S. GILLrLAED.
July Is, IS. Peoples Advocate, Pittsburg, Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

Men Of endurance have healthy kidneys aud liver.
No aches in the back, piles or constipation. The
cure for these diseases Is Kidney-Wort. This great
remedy keeps up the tone Of the whole system by
lhung the liver bowels and kidneys TO perform their
functions perfectly. Both the liquid and dry sold
~ druggiHta.--Pi0nsrr Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

The unpleasant appearance Of even the most amia-
BILE and intelligent face, when covered with surface
rtations from letter pimpes eczema can be dis
solved naturally by Dr.. Bensons Skin Cure an excel
lent toilet dressing It dandruh OF the scalp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

Trains arrive In Br1rtleboro--
10 .26 a. M. from New London and New York.
Il % p. M, from Mlllors Falls, Ho0sac Tunnel, Bos
tom, Fltchburg Sc.
5.4I p. m. from Sprin gneld. New Tors, Ec.
1u:tI PM, from Boston. Worcester, H0osac Tunnel
and al stations on New London Northern road,
and from springfield. Now York e..
q. W. BENTLEY, Gen. supt.
View London. Conn. Nov. lot, 1881.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

II you can only persuade yourself to say, Mrs Eve
never did like apples, you will live 4 good life and
have a lArgely-attended funeral.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

II you have small salary and prncely DESIRES re-
member the Old saw; Taking out often aud never
putting IN soon comes 10 the bottom
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

The thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for
Rough on Rats It clears cut rats, mice reaches
dies, 0ed-bugs. I5c. boxes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD
m lINs LEAVE BRATTLEP0E0 ~ FOLLOW
Going south.

80 3. m. lur south Vernon. springfield, Miller q
Falls. Fichbu-r, Boston, and all stations on the
Nrw London Northern railroad. sundays, only
connects for springfield. Mondays, starts from
Mulers Falls, leaving there at sos
10000 a. m. for Conn. River 4. R.. MllIers Fails
FtchhurI. Boston. Houaac Tunnel, &c.
800 p. M. steamboat train for Sew London and also
for Conn River r. z.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03

Scandal, when 1t has truth In IT, is like grease-spOt
on new cloth but when there is truth in It,, 1t
like a splash Of mud, which will come Oh easily when
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03
EITGHBURG RAILROAD.


: 81
Runs sundays omitted Mondays.
The trains arr.yiuEin Boston at 9.n5 an. 1:a5,
p. m. and she trains leaving Boston II 800
ana 800 pm. are through trains with through
sleeping or irawing-coua TO and frum the West
via H1 8Fac Tunnel
General Office H0osac Tunnel Route. $50 Washington
street. Boston. JOHN ADAMS, Gen supt
z. K. ruugEA. Asstsupt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-03-03
SssHzI5sss
l5ig 7lllII
l;l5s
IsliEslli
CERHALINE.
No Discovery of the Age Equals It,
Physicians indorse it.
No Discovery of the Age Equals It.
Physicians indOrse it.
The Public extols it.

TT relieves Sick aud Nervous Headache at once and
IL prevents their Is invaluable for Liver
Troubles, Chronic Indigestion, Nervous Dyspepsa and
Constipation. It feeds the Brain and Nerves, cures
Epilepsy aud Commissions prevents Insanity and par
alysisi allays desire for opium and stmulants re-
moves distractions Of the brain, ns1res sleep 10 the
Wakeful strength 70 the feeble, and health 10 all Ner-
vous sufferers. send stamp at for pamphlets
containing positive proofs
Buy " your druggist II possible If not we will
mail il, postpaid, reclnt Of price soc Der box six
boxes, g. SO. Address Il. F. TRAYER Co, 10 Teu-
pie Place Boston, Mass
Mention this paper. 15e4wiy
The Grant County herald. (Big Stone City, Grant County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1883, 1882-12-01
FORGERY
An 81. 500 County Warrant foTReo
by the Late Chairman Of ihe
Milbank COrruptiOni>ts.

An event Of a criminal nature and Of con-
siderable interest to Grant county taxpayers
has inst come 10 light, IN regard to fraudulent
county orders An slsoo order had been
sent from Red Wing in registered le''ef %
n w Diccs. Banker st Milbank, to be cashed
for what it was worth, and proceeds returned
to tho former town. Being detected as afofs-
ery, a supposed answer was returned 10 hso
Wing in a registered letter, TO en'rap 'he
sonser q, the forged warrant. The simple
ruse succeeded and the person apprehended
:. learned was J. D. Wade, formerly OF the
this place, who had gone to the vlolni'y -
teach school for the winter.
Prom a reporter who interviewed hr.
Usd. IS he passed on his way last evening g
hilbank. we gather the following facts:
While in Minneapolis a few days before re-
turning to bis school, Mr.. W. mes FRANK
ca,,oron late chairman of Milbank commls-
s;oners and head center OF the MilpanK oor-
ruptioni,ts. AS Mr.. Wade has had some
e,nerience as deputy clerk in the rekis'efs >
enoa Cameron asked him to aid in getting
Y
49, order eashed. which he did. He natur-
.lv supposed that Cameron being cnaiI"'.n
-, have such orders still unpresented. and
!. - cou,d turn All honest penny Tor his
..o,,be why not aid hims Though Inc order
.nr,e1 out to be forgery OF Cameron and
nerr;thew's day, it is doubtless IS good .
anv ot the thirty or forty thousand dollars
u,rtb that have been issued At Milbank since
Int as there happened to be for once IN non
-, concerned in the transaction, the
eorrnntionists quickly expose him. It IS but
,arr.t;on Of what the HERALD has always
rredicted from the loose way IN when coun'
:. business has been transacted by THESE
commissioners, that there are thousands O
!, ao,,ars worth Of these orders unknown or un'
heard Of. that will yet be presented aga'ns'
,his county if the acts OF these 'llesal ON cer'
90. .oru runtioniats are not renounced entirely
,nd the books placed in honest hands.
From the good reputation DR.. Wade mas
-. horne We believe he is the innocen
.,ct;m Of q Milbank conspiracy ana . suci
!. la the deep-felt sympathy OF TINS com
=. TIT, If he has knowingly entered int'
!hin !hina,, a.,amnt to de1raud the people. We say
,iils have its course; he has fallen ln1t
iet laa onnany. the whole tribe Of which ought
pau 49,, oo % ont OF the county. But We canno
pe ;aa .0u he has SO fallen until we hear iart ne
] r;dence to that effect. The lact Ins. =.
e.me here Of his own accord WNnou. H. -
- reouisition, to prove ms Mnoo0"o' -
lar 70 strengthen VS. ID 'aD De''s"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-16
THE WAY IT is

But there is bound to be a tariff, and tariff
involves protection to just the extent of that
tariff, and it is loss of time and useless exer-
ton to preach free trade doctrine at this time,
for no party is in favor of it,-Express.
That's flat. There is no democratic party.
There is opposition to the republican party.
1t has not hair of the old lion in its donkey's
hide, and is no more the democratic party &C
cording to tradition than a mud scow is a
man-of-war. The MIXED, political mass, COM
posed of all qualities of men and all varieties
of opinion, that is called the democratic party
may make platforms, and win or lose CAM
paigns with them, but they are platforms Of
measures, not of principles-a conventional
adjustment of expedents with view to the
spoils of office. As quoted by our morning,
contemporary, the N. Y. Star, says "Demo-
Gratis all believe in tariff" But, every tariff,
revenue or any other, is violative of the per-
feet equality OF rights which constitutes DEM
ocracy and distinguishes it from arstocracy.
SO that democrat who believes in a tariff is
merely not democrat He is republican
or he is in the opposition.