davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31

The Ottawa (Kan. Republican thus
quotes Nr. Harvey B. F. KeElor,
recorder oe deeds, says l ave long
been convinced of the merits of st.
jacobs Oil, and use it in my family
for rheumatism successfully.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31

An ex consul Of Great Britain, says
the Brooklyn Eagle, related that Mr.
Charles Townsend, Sedalis, Mo-, Was
cured of rheumatism OF the worst
kiAd by ST. Jacobs Oil.--Indianapotis
lind. J Sentinel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
FUTURE or AKw YORK

A New York journal takes this en-
thusiastic view OF the failure OF the
great commercial metropolis of Ameria
Few in the past have besn able to grasp
tho growth and possihls futsrs of this
city which, at q not remote date, is
apparently destined to fall heir to a
large share ofthat psrtisA sf the bust
uess of the world new transacted by
London and Liverpool. New York,
as the metropolis of this country, viii
ultimately become sort of London and
Paris oombined, to which uabora nil
lions win make pilgrimsses TO enjsy
her commercial p,ivileges and adnirs
her parks, palaces, monuments aAd
public buildings, while the wealthy
from al parts of the world will flock
here to spend their meney,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
a sTOCg RANCH
IN EASTERN OREGON.

stock ranch Of go acres. with good
outside range. ,,t:ated neag Bridge Greek.
/. " VssGt, eennty. together with about 2E
lelscs. TO ex"harga for land here in the
Nliia,netta Valley. New, If you want to
sell your farm aud go into the stock busI-
ness in Eastern Oregon, here is a chance
for Won. Call on or address G. III. Stew
art, Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
NERVOUS DEBILITY
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.

nR. T. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
z y Incnt, specific for Hysteris, Dizziness, Con.
ylIlsiOns, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression
Loss ef Memory, SperInatornnea. Impotency, In
voluntary emissions premature old age, caused by
OyeT-exertion seif-abuse over-indulgenec, which
leads to misery decay and death. One box viii cure
recent illness. Each box contains one months
treatment dollar boz, or six boxes for five
dollars; sent by mail Prepaid receipt OF price,
We guarantee six boxes To any caee. With
zach order received by for six boxes, accompanied
with five dollars, will seEd the purchaser our
written guarantee ~ return the money il the treat
ment does not effect a Guarantees issued
only by
WOoDaRD, CLARKE Il co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists PORTLAND, Oregon.
Orders by mail at regular prices
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31

SI50l per year can he easily ma ts
at home working for E. G.. Rideout &
Co., 10 Barclay ST., New York, Send
for their catalogue and full particulars
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
ApvEErIsISG EA1Es.

Special business notices in 1oezI Gel
uInDs - cents per line. Regular local
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
81 90 per square for tho first insertion and
30 cents IHr square for each subsequent
insertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31

81 know" said the little gid to
her elder sisters ysuGg man a the
supper table, "ghss you nill Jsia in
cur soci,sy fsr the pre-; eetisR 81 titfla
birds, bscause m .mma says ycn are
very fend Of larks. "-IAi,tl- p .iies
BuUeti7,.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31

DIR. R0iEIs'5 VEdEIAgLE WORN
SYRUP instantly destroys worms and re-
moves the secretions wh:sh cause them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
j. Es. 1ENTlEY,
Custom Boot G Shoe Maker,

BOOTS AND Su01.S made TO order,
, and repairing done with neafnasss a4ad
dispatch, aud a. Iow prices. Call and see
hun. First Street, Albany. 4IyI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-03-31
HISTORICAL.

P2fcal invented tie wbeelbarrow.
The Bank Of EugIand vas established
N Icg5
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
The Rag-Pickers' Harvest.

AS many as 1000 rag-pickers find
employment about the streets of New
York. They are almost exclusively
Italians, who have displaced the Irish
and Germans who used to do the work.
Their gatherings ofrags are valued at
$750,000 year. The hand-cBrt dealers
do business Of $3,OOO,0OO year.
The aggregate rag trade of the city
amounts to $3O,OOO,OOO q year. A
prominent dealer estimates the number
of rag dealers in the city at 500, about
fifth of them doing a large business.
The general trade is controlled by a
few extensive dealers. Last year the
cotton rag importations reached $10,-
900, 900 in value, the home gatherings
being worth $4,000, 900; the paper
mills taking the whole supply. The
cotton rags are worth from 1t to 6
cents a pound; the woolen rags from
to 35 cents pound The latter are
used in making shoddy goods. The
rags are sorted by women, who earn
S. week, and packed by men, whose
wages range from $l2 to Sl4 a week.
Some of the large dealers have accumu-
lated large fortunes.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
An Unpublished Page.

The Burlington Ha,okeye is respon
sible for the following unpublished
page from the history of George
Washington. The scene is laid on the
Potomac, and it is the merry summer
time. To him the mother of the
father of his country said:
George, dear, where have you been
since school was dismissed ?"
"Hain't been nowhere, ma"
"Did you come straight home from
school, George?"
Eyes, ma'am !"
"But school is dismissed at O'Clock,
and it is now half past 6. How does
that come ?"
"Got KEEP in"
"What for ?"
"Missed mJoggrafy less'n."
"But your teacher was here only an
hour ago, and said you hadn't been at
school all day"
"Got kept in yestidday, then"
George, why were you not at
school to-day? ?"
Forgot Thought all the time it
was Saturday."
Don't stand on the one side of your
foot in that manner Come here to
me. George, you have been swim
ming"
Nome"
Eyes, you have, George Haven't
you ?"
IN p"
"Tell your mother, George ?"
IN u k"
"Tben what makes your hair so
wet, my son ?"
"Sweat. 1 run so fast comm fir ON
school"
"But your shirt is wrong side out"
Put it on that way when l got up
this morning for luck. Always win
when you play for keeps if your shirts
on wrong side out"
"And yon havn't the right sleeve of
your shirt on your arm at all, George,
and there is a hard knot tied in it.
How did that come there 2"
'Bill Fairfax tied it when [ wasn't
lookin'"
"But what were you doing with
your shirt OFF,"
Didn't haye it off. He jes TOXIN
tied that knot there when it was on
me-"
George !"
That's honest truth. be did,"
About that time the noble Bushrod
came along with skate strap, and we
draw veil over the dreadful scene,
merely remarking that boys do not
seem to change as much as men,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
The Outbreak in Allegheny.

From Philadelphia Press of Sept. 7.
1t is very evident from the proceed,
ings of the Conventions in Allegheny
that there is great deal of restive-
ness and resolution in that staunch old
Republican county. The machine has
usually been well-oiled, easily handled
and smoothly run. 1t has seldom
failed to grind out just such grist as
the managers wanted But at last the
people seem to have taken matters into
their own hands, and the signs are
such as portend revolution
The overwhelming triumph of Mr.:
Bayne was itself significant. He was
the avowed and uncompromising op-
ponent of Mr. Cameron he had de-
family, almost recklessly, made d.
rect and unequivocal assault on the ad-
ministration all the bosses, big and
little, had marked him for destruction
he had even declined to pronounce for
the regular. candidate for Governor,
under the ordinary conditions in an
ordinary time it would be supposed
that the machine could completely
crush him. Yet he swept the district
high and dry, and the feeble resist
ance of the impotent managers snap
ped before the popular tidal wave as a
house of cards tumbles in the storm.
1t was plain that the people were
deeply stirred, and their demonstra-
ton was unmistakable. The issue was
distinct because Mr.. Bayne had been so
emphatic, and because the lines were
so sharply drawn that everybody
could understand it the expression
was clear and decisive.
The same question entered into the
Senatorial nominations. In the Forty
fourth district the Independent candi-
date went through on the first ballot.
In the Forty-second the contest was
close and doubtful, and it is charged
! that Mr.. McNeill succeeded by fraud.
His competitor, Mr. Shafer, declared
that sufficient delegates had been cho-
sen in his interest to nominate him,
but that they had been counted out,
and on this ground he withdrew. At
this distance it is difficult to see why
Hc dUduuOueu luo COuJeSG. lIIcSpCCI-
i've of this question, Mr.. McNeill had
little warrant for pressing his claims,
and the party little reason for nomina-
ting him. -Four years ago he barely
squeezed in by the beggarly majority
of 165 in a district where a Repub-
lican candidate ought to have nearly
or quite two thousand Such an evil
dence of weakness in himself or in his
associations should have been a con-
elusive argument against trying an
other experiment with him. The
election of this year, both as to the
State ticket and the Legislature, is
too important to run any needless
risks.
All in all the Convention in ALE
gheny proved that the people are
moved this year by some deep and
prevailing feeling Hitherto that
county, even with its great Republi-
can majority, has been one of the most
reliable machine dependencies. But il
is plain now that the machine has lost
its grip, and such a manifestation can
not be safely disregarded
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20

English troops reached the enemy
entrenchments Arab Pasha got OF
b ard q train and ordered it to steam
off the scene.
ANOTHER EYE WITNESS.
Gives the following account of tht
battle Of Tel-el-Kebir: Never did {
! body of fourteen thousand men get
under arms more quietly The very
orders appeared to be given in lowered
tones The silence was broken only by
an occasional clash of steel There
were frequent halts to enable regiment;
to maintain the touch. When the
troops arrived ithin thousand yards
of the enemy's line they halted to al
low the fighting line to be formed.
The Egyptians fled in a confused rab-
BILE. Two trains filled with fugitives
managed to get away before the En-
glish came up. The engine of another
train just about starting was blown up
by one of our shells. Lieutenant
Gordon Cary, who had been wounded,
killed with bis claymore three Egyp-
tian officers who set upon him.
ZAGAZIG TAKEN.
Major General Mcpherson telegraphs
from Zagazig that he made a forced
march after the capture of Tel-el- Kebir
and occupied Zagazig at Ala this
afternoon. He seized five trains with
their engines. The Governor came in
and surrendered to the British. The
people are submissive
THE NEWS AT ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, September 13-The
taking of Tel-el-Kebir causes great joy
here, and an extensive demonstration
is5 organizing for tonight. Italians
and Greeks have taken no action, but
persons of all nations will participate
General Wood has received dispatch
from General Wolseley stating that
Tel-el-Kebir was captured after twenty
minutes assault. Three thousand
prisoners were taken The enemy is
flying and the cavalry pursuing them.
The cut, letting the sea into Mareatis,
has been completed and the water is
spreading rapidly.
The cut connecting the sea with
Lake Mareatis is not considered quite
successful, but the sea has entered the
fosse to the height of three and one
half feet. The excitement and en-
thusiasm here over the English victory
at Tel-el-Kebir to-day eliminated in
grand demonstration tonight. A pro-
cession headed by band and bearing
devices Bravo Wolseley,' 'Tel-el-
Keber,' and 'Angleterre' paraded the
town. The Khedive's band marched
to the different tribunals, before which
they stopped and played English and
Egyptian anthems, amid the applause
of the Europeans A few Arabs ap-
peared on the streets.
The demonstration in celebration of
the British victory at Tel-el-Keblr will
not readily be forgotten. Englishmen
were treated as heroes by residents
here of other nationalities, while the
very popular officers of the United
States steamer Nipsic expressed their
pride in the Anglo-Saxon race
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
Cattle MiIIiOnaires.

Boston Herald.
With the present high prices o
beef, and the cow literally jumping
over the moon, Wyoming cattle mel
are reaping rich harvest, and many
of them will almost make indie
pendent fortunes this summer
The rise has been SO rapid, and trans
! fers are made so easily, that large
/ transactions are made e-ery day in
! which the buyer does not see hoo
of his purchase, and very likely does
not use more than one half the pur.
chase money in the trade before he has
sold and made anormous margin in the
deal. A year ago Laramie plains
cattle dealer was offered large Utah
herd and a ranch for $4,000, which
offer was accepted at the moment, but
later rejected Since that the Utah
, man sold SAG, coo worth Of the herd.
thea sold the ranch for $4,000, after
ward p2t $4,000 more in the bunch,
and last week sold il for $4,000.
In other words the Utah man is tc-
day ahead over $4,000 because his
last years offer Sas not accepted
Several years ago one of the most
prominent cattle men in Wyoming
who can to-day easily command
81 900, 600 for cattle trade without
impairing his business, came to Bos-
ton to negotiate lone with Massachu-
sets capitalists lie met an old man
who knew more about per cent than
he did about Wyoming and Colorado
cattle, and began to talk business
He said he was making large profits
on his present investments, and,
therefore, he wanted to put more capi-
tai into the business, very naturally to
increase his income. Mr.. Money bag
asked what security would be given.
II would secure the loan by mort
gage on my herd, SIR"
Where are your cattle ?"
"Some in Wyoming, some in Ne
braska a1d some in Colorado"
"How much land have you under
fence 2"
None"
"How much land do you own ?''
"Not foot"
"Whose land does your stock Craze
on?"
Government land"
"How often do you see your cattle?"
"Once year."
"Do you have herder with them ?"
"No, SIR"
"Well, young man, would as soon
loan you money on the herring in
Boston harbor."
A Cheyenne man who don't pretend
to know a maverick from a mandamus,
has made neat little margin of $751;
900 this summer in small transactions
and hasn't seen cow yet that he has
bought or sold. Cheyenne is wild
over the market, and Sixteenth street
is a young Wall street. Millions are
talked of as lightly as nickels, and all
kinds of people in all professions are
dabbling in steers The Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court has recently
succumbed to the contagious excite
ment and gone to purchase $40, 900
herd Everywhere the excitement is
as bad as it ever was in mining
stocks in the old palmy days at Com
stock. How long this thing will con-
tinue is matter of pure speculation.
Whether TIE laboring classes of the
Estates" will eat porter house steaks
when they taste like a government
bond, or quit all at once and knock
the bottom out of the Chicago market,
no man knows to a dead moral GER
tainty.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
En.Sland's "RighG'' i'm Egypt.
From the Buffalo Express,

En- glands "RighG' I'm Egypt.
From the Buffalo Express.
There is but an indistinct under
standing as to what those rights of
England in Egypt are, by virtue of
which she undertakes to prevent
Arab from overturning the Khedive's
Government and making himself
master of the country.
The London People essays the
task of defining the English right.
1t is Ambiguous to the legal right.of
easement" under which, if A pos
sesses property to which access is only
possible over the property of B, B is
bound to grant to A right of way
across his land adequate to allow A
the enjoyment and benefit of his prop
erty. No doubt it is possible for
England to reach her property which
lies beyond Egypt by other, although
far more circuitous routes. "But the
fact remains" says the People, "that
as long as India and Australasia con-
tinue to be integral portions of the
British Empire, SO long the British
Empire must continue to possess the
right of way to them through Egypt,
if the route through Egypt is the one
which best enables the Empire to reap
the advantages of those portions of it
which lie beyond.
1t is no answer to say that we can
reach India by the Cape. The route
by the Cape is some five thousand
miles longer than by the Suez canal,
and the delay of journey five thou
sand miles might only too readily
mean at critical moment loss to
the Empire which no international law
compels us to risk. 1t is a danger,
in fact, of sufficient Importance to give
US before any competent tribunal of
international law q distinct right of
easement to pass over Egypt by the
shorter route"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, MEADvILLE, PA.

new buildings % and DINA MANY 'R imurovements rover Oa Cab.
inets and Library equal the best. Gentlemen
and Ladies'. Four College courses. Prepara-
tory school. Military Department. Expenses
less th an any other College of equal grade.
for catalogue. Aug. oct,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
Curious Habits of Ants.

Sir John Lubbock's extraordinary
book on Ants, Bees and Wasps' will
amaze readers. Fancy ants having
slaves Fancy these proverbial ex-
amples to the sluggard keeping certain
insects as we keep cows, and building
sheds over them, and keeping others
as pets The aristocracy of ants seem
TO haYe all the vices which brought
antique monarchies to destruction.
Sir John writes soberly, as a philoso-
pher should, and weighs his words no
doubt, which makes his conclusions the
more astonishing. The author quotes
some Of Huber's experiments, the value
of which he has himself tested. The
bloated ant aristocrats, it is said, have
lost the greater part of their instincts;
their art, that is, the power of building;
their domestic habits, for they show no
care for their young, all this teiRg
done by the slaves their industry, for
they take no part iu providing the daily
supplies; if The colony changes the
situation of lis nest, the masters are all
carried by the slaves on their backs to
the new one; nay, they have even lost
the habit of feeding. Huber placed
thirty Of them with some Larvae and
pup@ and supply of honey in a box.
AT first, he says. they appeared to
pay some little attention to the Larvae;
they carrie d them here and there, but
presently replaced them. More than
Cne-half of the Amazons died of hunger
in less than two days They had not
even traced out dwelling; and the
few ants still in existence were languid
and without strength. commiserated
their condition, and gave them one of
their black companions. This indi-
vidual. unassisted, established order,
formed chamber in the earth, gather
ed together he larvae, extricated several
young ants that were ready to quit the
condition of pupa. and preserved the
life Of the remaining Amazons.' This
observation has been fully confirmed
by our naturalists. However small
the prison, however large the quantity
of food, these stupid creatures will
starve in the midst of plenty rather
than feed themselves. I have,
however, kept isolated specimens for
three months by giving them slave
for an hour or two day to clean and
feed them; under these circumstances
they remained in perfect health, while.
but for the slaves, they would have
perished in two or three days.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep"
sia, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite, Joss Of Strength
lack Of Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
Estate Of Nancy e. Mcdonald.

Letters of administration on the estate of Mrs
Nancy E. Mcdonald, decd, late of Connoq ue-
Messing township, Butler county. Pa, having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment, and any hav-
ing claims against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
ENOS. MCDONALD, Administrator,
Mt. Chestnut p. o., Butler county, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20

Notice is herebv given that application will be
made to tha Governor OF the State Of Pennsyl-
vsnia. for charter Incorporating . company tc
manufacture Fire Brick, Tile and Mineral Paint
ct Templeton, in Adams township, Butler Co.
Pa, under the name, style and title Of "The
Templetou Fire Brick, Tile and Mineral Paint
Company Of Butler county" with . capital OF
&lO0,O00, with the privilege Of increasing the
same to t2O0, 900.
By ORDER OF STOCKHOLDERS.
Sept. 18th, 1889, ST.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20

A Huntingdon county young widow
who wanted to join her husband in
'the beautiful world on high" took a
dose Of red precipitate in order to pre-
cipitate her departure, but the timely
and effective application of stomach
pump obliged her to postpone the ex-
cursiOn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
KALAMAZOO, MICH, Feb. 9. 1889.


know Hop Bitters will bear re-
commendation honestly. All who use
them confer upon them the highest
eucomiums, and give them credit for
making cures-all the proprietors
claim for them. I haye kept them
since they were first offered to the pub
lic They took high rank from the
first, and maintained it, and are more
called for than all others combined.
So long as they keep up their hiSh
reputation for purity and usefulness, I
shall continue to recommend them
something | have never before done
with any other patent medicine.
j J. BABoocK, NJ. d.
In Great Britain there is a sheep
on every acre and one-third of cultiva-
ted land In this country there is an
average of but one sheep on thirty
four acres.
rY The Diamond DYES for family
use have no equals. All popular col
ors easily dyed, fast and beautiful. 10
cents package.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
ADVERTISING RATES

One square, one insertion, OIL each subse
quent insertion, 80 cents Yearly advertisement
exceeding one-fourth of . column, IS per inch, {,
Figure work double these ratee; additional
charges where weekly OF monthly changes are
made. Local advertisements 10 cents per line
for frst insertion, and cents per line for each
additional insertion. Marriages and deaths pub
lished free OF charge. Obituary notices charged
as advertisements, and payable when handed in
Auditors Notices, 81 Executors and Adminie-
traitors Notices. So each; Estray, Caution and
Dissolution Notices, not exceeding ten lines,
each
From the fact thGt the CITIZEN Is ihe oldest
established and most extensively circulated Re-
publican newspaper in Butler county. ca Reput-
Ecan county, it must be apparent to business
men that it is the medium they should uee in
advertising their business
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-09-20
Don't Die in the House

Ask druggists for Rough on Rats" "
1t clears out rats, mice, bedbugs,
reaches yermin, flies, ants, insects.
l5c. per box.