davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-24

Shades OF Ashlandl Henry Clay,
grandson of the great Commener,
was defeated for the Legislature on
Monday In Kentucky.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-24
SPECIAL FOR LADIES.

25s YDS NEW SILKS AND SATNs At sEEHYE CrS WORTH ug
DOLLAR AND FIFTY CTS.
500 YDS NEW SILKS AND SATNS At so PER YARD WORTH soo
100 DOz LADIES COLLARS, ats CENTS EACH WORTH 10 CENTS
20 OD0z. SILK HAKDKERCHIEFS At soGTS, WORTH $780,
200 YDS NUNS YELLING JAIL WOOL At SO CTS PER YARD WORH0 ONE
DOLLAR
1000 DOz HEMBUOHs AT CENTS PER D0z WORTH FROM Is TO 90
CTS.
1900 Do BUTTONS ATIOCTs PER D0z WORTH FROM so CENTS TO
ONE DOLLAR.
800 YOs DRESS PnDs Is YDs. FOR ONE DOLLAR WORTH TWELVE
AND 0AEHAIF CTS. PER YARD.
Samples sent free on application.
pS1Ss Ss5 NOLA'NS srSsn s7sH
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-24

Judging from the political chatter
in Ohio the sparrows have all tiocked
shither.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-24

Sullivan, the Boston slugger, might
be probably employed Ia knocking
out the Pennsylvania Legislature.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-24
Notice to Tax-Payers.

To .rAom Il s,ay concern
Notice il lisreby given that the Board OF
equalization OF taxes for Linn county, Ore
gon, will attend at the Office or the County
Clerk of Liun county. Monday, Septem-
ber 10th, 1888. and publicly examine the
errors in valuation, description or quail
tiles of lands, lots or other property.
". G. DosIER.
Assessor for the County Of Linn.
Aug. 18th, 1853.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-24

The undersigned has 40 head Of good
horses for sale. Call ut his residence near
Shedd,
80 JAMES SRI MsoN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-24
SANTIAM ACADEMY.
lebanon, Linn County, Oregon.

THE FALL AND WINTER TERM OF
Il tins school will commence Monday,
September 18th, 1888, and close Friday.
March 2sth, 1854. Students will find ii
very much to their advantage 70 be in at
tendance the first Of the term If possible.
Applications for rooms, board, or special
arrangements should be made soon.
The buildings are being repaired and
every effort viii be made TO render the
dents desiring the advantages of practi-
cal education.
Students will have the free use of a good
library and reading room. For particulars
cnncerrs"o tuition, course Of study, boardS
ETC., Address
SW6 J. L. GILBERT,
PRINCIPAL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-24

Quick, complete cure, an aHaeying kaa1sy,
bladder and urinary diseases. 81 Druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-24

To all who are suffering from the errors
aud indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of. manhood, ETC., /
win send recipe that win cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
JOSEPH I. ISMAN, Station D. New York
City.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-24

ssMother swans Worm sprup."
Infailible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic |;
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti-
alton 25c,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-24

''Fsr Goodaess saks boat say We Told
You."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-08-24

JAMES Srl ArsoS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
MAY l Kiss That Baby 2"
From Youths Companion.l


To soldier, far away from home,
there Is no more touching sight than that
OF baby IN its mothers arms. While
on their way TO Gettysburg, our troops
were marching by night through a VII
tage, over whose gaieways hung lighted
lanterns, while young3 girls shed tears,
as they watched the brothers of other
women march 90 to possible death. A
scene of the march is thus described by
the author of Bullet and She'll"
Stopping for moment at the gate of
dwelling, l noticed a young mother
leaning over 1t with chubby child in
her arms. Above the woman's head
swung a couple of stable-l lanterns, the
light falling full upon her face. The
child was Growing with delight at the
strange pageant, as it watched the armed
host pass on.
81 beg your pardon, ma'am," said
Jim Manners, one of my men, as he
dropped the butt of his musket on the
ground, and peered wistfully into the
faces of the mother and her child
L beg pardon, but may l kiss that
baby OF yours I've got one Just like
him at home; at least he was when / last
saw him, two years ago."
The mother, a sympathetic tear rolling
down her cheek, silently held out the
child. jim pressed his unshaven face to
its innocent, smiling lips for a moment,
then he walked on, saying.
"God bless you, ma'am, for that
Poor Jim Manners He never saw
his boy again in life. A bullet laid
him low the next day, as we made out
first charge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17

could nestle well in it and keen warm
With such bed, pigs could be farrowed
pretty safely early in March. instead of
waiting until April and Nav This
would be considerable ADVANTAGE on
they could be made heavy porkers
Garner IN autumn, and bring a higher
price at that time than later in the sea-
son, as young, fresh pork is then eagerly
sought for. Some suppose that pigs lust
narrowed would be easily smothered in a
deep bed of straw; but it is SO porous
that the air freely circulates. and fur
nIshes all that is required for healthy
breathing, while it acts as a soft a1shion
both over and under the young pigs and
thus prevents the SOW, when she lies
down, from pressing them to death
This bed also elevates her duss on the
lower side, which often lie SO close to a
naked floor that the pigs annot get hold
OF them; and thus both dam and off
spring suffer-the former from not bav-
ing her milk seasonably withdrawn and
the latter from lack of necessary nour-
lshment. Anothel method of preventing
the SOW from everything her pigs ia fo
spike loists to 6 inches thick ali around
the pen, about inches high from the
floor, shaving off about one inch Of the
lower corner, so as to prevent cutting
against the SOW. If the pigs are then
behind her when she lies down, they can
run under this projecting joist. and thus
save themselves from being crushed. A
half round st OK would answer the same
purpose as the joist. Hemlock for
either should not be used, as this wood
abounds in slivers. an .1oric,tlf,lrist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
&PeIfA and &niIS

If we would be successful in growing
anything, we have to use some circum-
spection. In our kinds of vegetables.
for instance, the long kinds of carrots,
parsDips, beets and radishes, are not
suited to heavy soil, that packs after
rain. The improved early horn carrot is
Just the thing for stiff soils, so are the
French breakfast and short radishes, also
the short beets and parsnips, and will
produceas much in weight or more than
the long sorts, besides. giving us less
trouble to gather. For light sandy or
open soils the long kinds are best, save
in such cases as the French breakfast
radish, which has become the standard
favorite for all places. To grow these
vegetables good, little trouble is need
full, and good, fine, well-rotted : azure.
When blowing the soil for such crops
some one should be kept busy putting
manure in each furrow where it is IN
tended to grow anything, SO that the
pillow can cover it next time, up or down.
No one who has horse, COW or pig
ought to rest satisfied with growing
few of the above vegetables for table,
There ought to be enough grown to give
each animal bushel every week in the
winter months. There are people who
do 1t, and it pays.-A R. g., in Farmer
and Fruit GTO1UeT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
Early Cabbage Sprouts or Greens.

The method of keeping cabbages dur
ing winter by laying them down and
covering the heads with earth, is effect
i've and easy. 1t has the disadvantage
that the stumps, being exposed to the
weather, are killed. Many will regard
this as small loss, but those who are
tond of cabbage green's will regret it.
1t Is one of the advantages of keeping
cabbages IN trenches where they are set
upright, that the stumps come out sound
IN the spring Where late cabbages are
marketed from the field, the heads are
cut off and the stems left Some gather
up quantity of these and keep them
over winter IN pit or trench as roots
are kept. In early spring, as soon as
the frost Is out, the stalks are set out
about foot apart, placing them down
into the soil for about half their length.
Sprouts will soon start from the buds at
the upper part, and are cut for use when
they are about two inches long. or while
they are yet tender. After the first cut.
ting other buds will start and each stump
will afford several cuttings. Since the
introduction of kale, or German greens.
or sprouts, cabbage green's are not grown
as much as formerly. american Aqri-
cultNriSt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
Where to See the Great TrOtters of New
York,
cincinnati Times-Star. !

No two men in America have had more
experience with fine trotting stock, and
none are better judges than Calvin NJ.
Priest, of the New York Club stables,
Twenty-eighth Street, near Fifth Ave
nue., and Dan Mace, of the Excelsior
Stables, West Twenty ninth Street, New
York, the champion double-team diver
of the United States. Both OF these
gentlemen say. that for painful ailments
IN horses, such as cuts, bruises, swell
ings, lameness, stiffness, ST. Jacobs Oil
is superior to anything they have ever
used or heard Of. This is also the opin-
ion of Prof. David Robarge, the cele-
brated horse-shoer of the metropolis,
and thousands of stock owners through
out the country. AS a paine cure for
man and beast st. Jacobs Oil has no
equal. Mr.. Priest recites the case of a
valuable trotter, so stiff from rheuma-
tism that he could not move an inch.
By one thorough application of st.
Jacobs Oil at night, the animal was COM
pletely cured, and was fit for the race
track the next Ciay
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
Healthy frees

To get healthy fruit we must have
healthy trees, is as true to-day as it ever
was. Yet, for all. we often find persons
condemning fruit as worthless when
the fault has been the sickly tree that
bore 1t. An unhealthy raspberry, black
berry or strawberry. always gives fruit
OF poorer flavor than plants in good
health. 1t is not always easy to tell
when plants of small fruits are in good
health, for they often have something
the matter with them before the injury
is very plain. The experienced eye de-
tects change In the color of the foil.
age, IN many cases of plant trouble. If
We know the soil to be good, and the
plant has for all this a yellowish tint,
there is something the matter with the
plant 1t is generally useless to try to
renovate sickly stock. Better get new
plants, or another kind, and plant where
the kind has not been growing before, if
We can find such a spot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
A Relic of the Rebellion,

A unique relic of the rebellion was
recently sent to Mr.. A. G.. White, of
Pittsburg, formerly of the 39th Penn
sylvania volunteers, by his old mess
mate, John Huffman. The night before
the battle of the Pines they stole out of
camp in search of something to eat, aud
presently returned with the carcass of a
heifer which they found among the un-
derbrush. The orders against foraging
were so strict at that time that after the
flesh had been distributed prudence re-
quired that the bones should be taken
out of camp ard buried. Huffman re-
Gently visited the battlefield, and after
a search succeeded in finding the heifer's
grave, from which he took the skull and
horns and sent them to his comrade.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17

The Lima, the most popular bean
among amateurs and market gardeners.
Is slow in finding its way into the gar
dens of farmers. The dry beans sell for
several dollars buspel, and the market
has never been adequately supplied.
Lima beans are easily raised, and yield
as beautifully as most other pole beans;
and they continue to blossom and bear
until killed by the frost. We know of no
reason why they can not he made q
speciality, like hops or tobacco, and
grown on a large scale. They would re.
quire better soil and treatment than the
common field bean, but as the price is
three times greater, these could well be
afforded. A rich gravelly or sandy loan
suits them best, and the phosphate man
ures are well adapted to them. On this
kind of soil we have not found them to
run too much to vines, even with heavy
dressings of compost prepared from
muck and stable manure The vine is a
strong grower, and requires abundant
nourishment. The pods are formed
quite thickly from the top to the bottom
of the poles. They want the full bene-
fit of the sun, and the rows running
north and south should be four feet
apart, and the hills four feet apart in the
row. In planting we prefer to put the
eye downwards, aud not more than one
inch deep. The first of June is early
enough for this latitude. This bean
needs frequent cultivation, until the
vines shade the ground. This crop is
well suited for farmers remote from
cities and markets. The market garden
er will not grow Lima beans to sell dry,
because they are worth more in the
green state, and he can sell all he can
raise. But the farmer, however remote
from the city, can market his whole
crop in the winter, and be well paid for
his labor. -Anericdn AgriculturiSt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17

Now that spring is fast coming on, it
may be best to consider the best means
Of taking care OF the young chickens
which will soon put in their appearance.
Have coop, provided with dry board
bottom to it; not only will this keep the
coop dry, but 1t can be moved from
place to place, and not be suffered to
remain long in one place. II YOU have
an extensive run or range, by all means
allow them chance to roam in quest of
insects and to pick the tender grass, but
do Tot allow them out too soon ia the
morning, before the grass is dry, nor
should they be out In the rain. 1t is a
difficult thing to keep large numbers of
chickens together to advantage, unless
the keeper manages the young stock
wisely. Where too many are kept to-
gether there is danger of overcro Wding.
and III this way roup, or some other DIS
ease arising from impure blood ard air,
is brought on, to say nothing of the lice
nuisance. During the hot summer
months chickens should not be exposed
entirely TO the direct rays of the sun,
and If they have no shady place to re-
treat to, they are In a pltiable condition;
nor does night bring relief, if they have
to crowd. III hot coops lily ventilated.
Therefore, for several good reasons.
chickens should have access to good
shade IN the summer months, which is
as important IN summer as sunshine Is
in winter. For little care and atten-
ton In the beginning, the keeper will be
amply repaid for all labor bestowed. -
H. 5. y. IN Western A!gricHituriSt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
ROBIN AND u.

Once upon a winter day,
AS 1 sat, forlorn and sad,
Thinking in fretful way,
OF the time when was glad
Hopping lightly DER the snow,
Came robin that 1 know.
On the window ledge he stood,
With bright, inqulring eye:
Twas compact that he should
Always call in passing by,
Just to show we might pretend
Each to entertain friend.
When 1 saw my tiny guest
Waiting for his daily crumb,
Dainty, trim, and elf-possessed,
Never doubling it would come,
/ could almost hear him say
mistress, food is scarce tO-dayn
And my heart made sad reply.
AS the little dole l threw,
"Strange that one so poor as
Should have store enough for twol
Robin, il the thing could be,
Would you throw q crumb to me?n
Not sound disturbed the hush,
Save my own impatient sigh
Robin to neighboring bush
Darted off without goodbye.
How! you leave me, faithless bird,
AS | waited for a word.
Ali wronged that heart of fame:
Through the silence, sweet and clear.
Forth his CHEEKY carol came.
And held my breath to hear.
For that dear familiar strain
Woke my better self again.
'Twasa benediction sweet,
Chanted in a foreign tongue.
Like those graces after meat,
BY the warbing scholars sung
Where the reverend customs hold,
Handed down by men of old,
Did dream that, as he sang,
Some one entered at the door,
That some childish laughter rang,
And small footsteps crossed the floor?
Who hath touched my lips with wine,
Mellow juice of Aud Lang Syne?
Suddenly the music ceased,
Yet the silence breathed of balm:
Art thou flown then, small hedge priest,
Some where else to raise tn psalm?
Man, " the Master finely said,
doth not live alone by bread.o
Good Words
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
Household sSeciueS

GRATED Tongue. outside tin
or otherwise hard part of a tongue which
IS usually wasted if put aside in larder
until thoroughly dry, will be found a
great dehcacy If rubbed through nut
meg Crater over thin slices of cucumber
placed on well-buttered (hot) toast.
CINNAMON RoLLs.-For one Quart of
raised dough work in half a Gun of
sugar, butter or lard the size of an egg
or more, roll out as for biscuit, spread
with melted butter, little sugar. dust
well ground cinnamon, roll up and cut
about half an inch thick with sbarp
knife, lay them cut side down in a
CREASED pan, and when very light bake
quick. To be eaten warm,
HAM RELISH the yellow fat of
ham, which is usually discarded as gross.
with any thin slices of cold veal, mutton.
or ven salt beef, nice brown, Lay
aside and keep warm. Brulse equal
quantities of cold egetables-cabLaoe
potatoes or caulihower-and also fry in
the fat which still remains in the nan
from the foregoing. Warm dish and
place the vegetables at the bottom, law
ing the slices of meat on top. Must be
served hot Garnish with lemon peel
and fried parsley.
FRENCH STEw.-Grease the bottom of
an iron kettle and put into it three
pounds of beef, watch carefully that it
does not burn, and turn it until it is
brown all over. Then set muffin ring
under the beef. to prevent its sticking:
add few sliced carrots and an onion
sliced, cupful of hot water; cover close
ly and stew slowly until vegetables are
tender. Then add pepper and salt; serve
on dish with the vegetables. If YOU
need more gravy, add more hot water
and thicken with flour.
RED RICE.-A Danish dish. This
may be made either with the Juice of
fresh fruit or with dissolved red curran.
jelly or raspberry jam 1t is best when
fresh rafpberries are used for it. Take
a pint and half Of red 'currants and
half pound OF raspberries with a quart
OF water. Stew the currants gently till
the juice flows freely, add the raspber-
RES Just before the currants are ready.
strain the juice measured, sweeten it 10
taste, and add ground 1ice in the same
quantity as for biancmauge. Pour the
preparation into a mold. When cold
turn it upon a glass dish, and serve
cream with it If desired
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
mARGARET.
BY MAYRuRY EI.rn6rNn

Threaded sunlight of her radiant hair
Sweeps over and above her heaven. hlue evas.
Inc golden heart that in her bosom lies
surrounded is by silken skin and fair.
her saucy beauty clothed is with rare
ana modest excellence, and she espies
Like lnischieyous daisy under suumer skies.
mhat man to seize her loveliness may dare
But, alb, deceiving eyesI No flower is she
inat ner name names; she holds herself apart,
gem OF price; and thou, thou foolish churl
ShHt sun, and sky, and satin Wilderness see,
But thou shalt find in her no golden heart,
Ut heart at all-for Margaret is pearl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17

An extraordinary canoe voyage, which
began at Lake George on August 10,
ended in Pensacola on February g. The
adventurous cruisers were DIR. @. A.
S. d. Kendall, of st. Johnshury, Vt,
and their route was by the canals to
Buffalo, thence by rail to the headwaters
of the Allegheny. by that river 10 the
Ohio, down the OHIO and the Mjssis
sippi, and across she gulf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
Personai.-,go Men ONLY.

The NoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Yoltaic Belts
and Electric Appliances On trial for thirty DAYS
to men young or old) who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindrod
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor Ad-
dress as above. n. B.-No risk is incurred, as
thirty DAYS trial is allowed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17

:" IF you'll come around to my house
I'll give you a pair of old pants, said
Colonel Hobeson to a rather dilapidated
looking tramp. "Where do you hve?"
"Out nea- the lunatic asylum"
"Away out there In the suburbs of Aus
tin?" "That's not far" 81 am not in
the habit of doing business in the coun-
try, but rather than disappoint you I'll
go out there Give me two car tickets"
=. Teras Siftin0s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
FARM, GARDEN AND HOME.
Coming of Spring.

BY ]. NJ. EITOS.
Far in the sunny South she fingers,
Yet slowly comes along,
With fairy garlands in her fingers,
With snatches of sweet song.
Her eyes with premises are beaming,
Her smiles viii rapture bring.
The sunlight from her hair is streaming,
Thrice welcome, lovely Spring.
She brings us gifts, the royal maiden,
Fair flowers to deck the hills:
With primroses her arms are laden,
Bluebells and daffodils.
Pale crocuses have come before her,
Wild birds her welcome sing:
Ten thousand longing hearts adore her.
The gray worlds darling, Spring.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17

Mr.. f. L. CANEY, of Madison, Ind. writes:
Il was completely broken up with rheumatism,
and was also suffering from indigestion and
piles. My aunt, Mrs. Whalen, living in Louis
VILE, wrote, advising me to try DR.. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. l did so.
also bathed my joints with vinegar and salt.
This treatment relieved me of all suffering"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17

AS a general rule, the best meat is
that which is moderately fat. Lean
meat will be found to be tough and taste
less. Very fat meat may be good, but
it is not economical, and the butcher
ought to be required to cut off the su-
perfluous suet before weighing it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-03-17
Thick Straw Bed for Breeding

Thick straw for breeding sows is, it is
contended by those using it, superior to
any other material TOR both mother and
pigs. The uncut straw should he spr ad
iuto a bed of at least one foot thick; two
feet would be still better and safer, par
tlculariy in cold weather, when the pigs