davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-26
The North Texas Real Estate Journal

Which will DO distributed along the various
lines OF RAJ way, and will be placed on hle In the
Europe, furnishing Z II information regarding
Texas anu her resources. VIII furnish complete
abstracts OF title TO properly In Dallas and sur
rounding countless will pro ccute claims against
the United States In all the depsrtmentsef the
gov, rnment. Bounty, pens on and land claims
q speciality Call and examine our list Of prop.
erty
Reprcs ntsd by @. 8, GARTER. 15l Nssssu
street, New York; NJ. J. RICHARDS. 80 Ran.
do'ph street Chicago, and A. SCHlELDS. 60
Chestnut street 3d. Louis, No.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
LONG STATION ITEMS.
Loxa STATION. Jan. 17.h. 1883.

Loxa STATION, Jan. 18th, 1888.
Editors Democrat
Being as you have no regular cOrrcs-
pcndent from this place, thought per-
haps few lines would 10 acceptable Ia
your valuable paper.
The weather has been stormy for the
past few days though at present the
sky is clear and the ground frozen.
Fall wheat looks better this winter
than II has for several years. Tho
ducks and geese are not a. bad a. usu.
al.
Tho whistle Of the little Narrow
Gauge engine, which made It's first reg.
alsr trip yesterday, chsered the hearts
Of some sf our farmers who have grain
in the warehouse st this place, 10 ship.
Tho school near this place under the
care Of Prof J. ID. Wirhbougb, Dist.
No. IL, is in fine condition, some Of
bis scholars intend 70 pass m examina-
ton In tho spring, under the Supt. for
ths purpose Of securing q certificate to
teach. Pref. Wirtsbough has fue
reputation an q teacher.
There 10 considerable sickness Ia this
vicinity. Paeamonia fever seems TO be
the general complaint.
The I. o. @. 7. Lodge at Har-
mony Grange il in 6ne condition,
]. Powell Is w. @. T. and be wieIds the
mallet in very graceful manner.
Mr. Clay Hardman Of this vicinity
has gone 10 Portland where be intends
10 complete his course Of study in book
keeping. Clay and his brother Frank
intend going into tho mercantile busi-
meas next fall. "Mother rumor" has IL
that Frank intends forming co-part-
nership with somo fellow in Lebanon,
By joining "HOly bonds in IIimbaehs"
is IL 30 Frank
Considerable interest Il being mani
Tested in the hop business in this vicini-
ty. DR.. Elaronder haa the largest yard
in the community.
Lewis Stratoff aud wife two old pi-
oueers Of Oregon, are now living in
crude hut Eear the banks Of the San
tiam, in the lowest degree Of poverty.
Thos. l. Wallace fsrnsr student
Of Santiam Academy aud ono Of Lsb-
anon's most oateomnl young men, has
returned to this place whore he intends
To engage in farming with his father.
Tom lonks well bshiud the plow and it
il hoped that he will remain in this
vicinity.
Just before closing our items the
ne~s came 70 as that Samuel Hard
man an old piOnser Of Oregon living in
this neighborhood was dead. The partic-
ulars Of the case we did not learn.
THE MERMAIDES.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
rasaArrrr,c AsD ornEnwaE.

Foote's Journal ofHealiA rna'tes the
following recommendations
Try popcorn for nausea.
Try cranberrIes for malaria.
Try sun-bath for Rheumatism.
Try ginger ale for stomach cramps.
Try clam broth for n weak stom-
ach.
Try cranberry pouItIce for cry
sipelas.
Try gurglIng lagor beer Tor cure
Of sore throat.
Try swallowing saliva when troub-
led with sour stomach.
Try eating fresh radishes and
yellow turHips for gravel.
Try eating onions and horseradish
to relieve dropsical swellings.
Try buttermllk for removal Of
frecklss, tan, and butternut stains.
Try the croup-tippet when child
Is likely to be troubled In that way.
Try hot flannel over the seat of
neuralgia pain, and renew frequent
ly.
Try taking codliver oil in tomato
catsup II yon want to make 1t pala-
table.
Try snuffing powdered borax up
the nostrils for catarrh 'scold In
the head"
Try taking nap In the afternoon
II you are going tn be out late in
the evening.
Try hard cider-a wineglassfHI
three times a day-for ague and
rheumatism.
Try breathing the fumes of turpe n
tine or carbcllc acid to relieve whoop-
Ing cough.
Try cloth wrung out from Geld
water put about the neck at night
fer sore throat.
Try an extra pair Of stockings
outside of your shoes when travelling
In cold weather.
Try walking with your hands
behind you II you find yourself be.
coming bent forward.
Try silk handkerchief over the
face when obliged to 90 against .
cold, piercing wind.
Try planting sunfowers IN YOU
garden II compelled to live In q
malarial neighborhoed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
J.'J. FIsIAYsON.



SerIdom ended Ia Ftanee IN 1779,
In Hanover In 1881 and in Prussia
In 1910.
The Persians were accustomed 10
place FIRE altars on the tops Of their
houses, which had fat roofs.
There were twenty-two oracles Of
Apollo In different parts Of Greece.
The most famous was at Delphi.
In 1860 the various religious secle-
ties of the United States protested
against the use OF alcoholic beverages
at funerals.
Under old European law.the crew
and passengers of wrecked vessels
could be imprisoned and snslaved,
their property rsverting to the lord Of
the coast or to the crown.
During the reiga of Henry w.
which lasted eighteen years, 1000
French gentlemen perished In the
duel, aud the king gave 1900 par
dons to those who had broken the
law by duelling.
The Roman Emperor Vaiens was
burned aive in SIS by the Goths. He
was wounded in q battle fought near
Adrianople, and sought refuge IN
peasants hut, to which the savages
set fire.
The last trial for witchcraft Ia Bel
gium took place in 1915, and nIsse
the people of Bella, near Dantzic, beat
an old woman to death, because she
proved herself = sorceress by rising
twice when they plunged her into
the sea.
Among the Romans OF the first and
second centuries were certain societies
called Collegia, the members of which
took their meals N comman, and By
regular payments prepared fund Tor
their burial and for festival.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
PLAIN F'ALK
On PiaIn ssbJeess.
BY A PLAIN CHAP.
wHrsrLrxG AoAIx.

Il "HASAAAS0 ADAAAs
Some people think wemen should
whistle and some do not. A good ma
tursd correspondent j. one Of The latter,
and here is what be thinks about the
matter
PLain Clap:
I noticed an article in the DExocRAr
Of Jan. 5th, headed, "PIain talk, on
plain subjects, BY = plain chap. Whist
ling" In this article the writer adj
vises women 70 learn the art Of
whistliag. I sbieet to this as It is un-
natural fOT woman 70 be q whistler.
We Zee At very early life tbs male child
sometimes In the cradIs) Wbistling,
whereas the female child has no desire
70. And also the birds the male is gift
cd as . whistli3g bird, not % with the
female. Old maids may ejaculAss that
they would rather listsn TO . whistling
erow than whistling man. The reason
Of this is, they have baen whistlsd out
to the gate 20 often and then left 70 die
q martyr rassionless. No wonder .
wbistling man is . nuisance TO them.
II has always bean considered . bad
omen for any Of the female sex y be-
come whistler. Foolish people some
times say very true things, II they have
said that "whistling maids and growing
hens always come to some bad END" )"
there Is some truth in It. For we knew
that hen always growing wants 10 Be
rooster, and woman always whist
ling with her hair parted on one side,
Good Lord deliver US Ioncs kne~s
woman who would occasionally take
great pleasure in whistling, and just Is
sure as that whistling spell came on
there would Be a terrible "bIow-out"
for the next two weeks. Even in men
it has been remarked, when . man is
always whistling in q low tone he Is
meditating evil. oncs lady going 70
Church on Sunday, was followed Ny her
poodle dog, and she could net drive il
back home. She. met man somewhat
intoxicated. She teld him to whistle
and call the dog and take it home. and
she would give him q shilling. He
said no, no cannot do it, its . great
sin to whistle on Sunday. / would
not advise any young lady to learn the
art Of whistling. unless il was to set
good example before the world. As an
old Scotch Minister once told his people
never to call anyone a liar, and Il
they heard anyone lying never to call
them a liar, but t. whistle. So the
Minister was preaching one Sunday on
the loaves aaa Few small fskes feed
ing so many thousand people. lie Ia
bored very hard TO prove the miracle 10
the congregation, but be thonght they
were not believing him, 20 he said
brethren, the loavss in those days were
not like the loavea nowadays. They
were large like that hill out there.
pointing his finger to the CAlton HsIl'
Edinburgh. a hill something like
PstersOn's Batts.) A man about the
middle Of the Church whistlsd loud.
The preacher stopped and said "Whs is
that that calls ne liari' Nov Low
voice replied "Willis Gray, the baker"
"Well Willie, why do you cali me =
liar r. "Mr. John don't call yoa .
liar, but I just wanted to. knew what
kind Of ovens those loaves were baked
inP'
J.'J. FIxLAYsON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26

Women Of Oregon arouse, there is
temperance work for you. ''of the worst
foes that woman has had to encounter,
wine stands at the head, The APP
petite for strong drink in men has
spoiled the lives Of more women, ruined
more hopes GOr them, brought to them
more shame, sorrow, and hardship. than
any other evil that exists. The coun-
try numbers thousands Of women who
are widows to-day, and sit in hopeless
needs, because their loved ones have
been slain by strong drink.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26

enc eye like the masters eye"
Had 1Esop lived in eur day he might
well have added, s'No popular curs-
tive like Kidney Wort" All eyes
are beginning to turn to It for relief
from diseases Of the liver, bowels, and
kidneys. Kidney-Wort Is natures
remedy for them ali. Those that
cannot prepare the dry can now pro-
cure It in liquid form Of any druggist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY THE
Women's Christian Temperance Unisn

President ]. IL. Sssly in an address
before tae Massachusetts, Prohibitory
Convention said When any people
comes 10 feel that the right depends
upon the statutes and can bo made or
unmade by acts Of Legislature or Voters
of commonwealth, and that what is
wrong can DO turned into right by a
license or anything else, then the vigors
and purity Of that peoples moral life
have begun to decay. hold, therefore,
that prohibition in this matter is wise
atstemanship As well as sound ethics,
aud while ] do not anticipate an imme-
date victory from the use Of this weap-
on, nor an ultimate sictery If wO do not
employ other weapons also whiIe /
do not believe that prohibition alone
will stop the sale Of strong drink any
more than it will stop the prevalence
Of gambling, Or Of theft, or any other
crime, l would make it clear Ly statute,
that il Is a crime, because in tho Lam
guage Of the great English Statesman
now leading the Government Of The
British Empire, cit is the duty Of Gov
srnment 70 make IL as hard as possible
Tor man TO go wrong, and as easy as
possible for him 20 go right"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
AneIICIors ArPErIxER.

That ensures digestion and enjoy
ment Of food T; a tonic that brings
strength TO the weak and rest to the
nervons u harmless diarrhea cure
that don't constIpete just what every
family needs Parker's Ginger Tonic
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
POPULAR SCIENCE.


Some English chemists and sanitary
reformers have started movement TO
make bread from the entire grain Of
wheat, and not from the inner portion
only. The movement has the support
of the first physiologist Of the day.
Diamonds, A. b. Grifiths considers,
had been formed BY the action of high
" heated water or water gas, aided BY
great pressure, on The carbonaceous
matter or fossils in the sedimentary
rocks, followed by cooling and conse-
quent deposition Of carbon in the crya-
tslIine condition.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26

DR.. T. Dewitt Talmags says, "No
party has ever risen into power 20
rapidly as the prohibition party is now
risisg. The anti-slavery party came
out from under the mountains Of scorn
aud contempt to take the Presidential
chair and both Houses Of Congress ;
but the prohibition party, If you viii
watch the statistics, ia coming with
four times the ceIsrity." He advocates
q national prohibition movement so that
the stronger States on this matter can
help the weaker States.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
LYDIA Z. PlNKHAM,e
VEaETAHLE COMPOUND.

A sure cure for an REMALg WEAK
sIssKs, IHeinding LsneeFrk9a, Ire
regular and Palnfai afenatrnniIons
Inaammatioa and TieeratiaH OF
the womb, Tioeding, PHo-
LAPsus uTERI. &c.
ENFeaaant % ths taste. snzsasaoas AMI ssausaiats
b its effect II = great hsipi N prpghEaey, sna
ksvea palm during Labor and ~ FsgslAE Fsfieta-
FHSsidAxs rxE ~ AxD rnxseEfrE ~ TAEiLT.
EyFoa Ar wnAxxxssEz Of ths EsssF4tiye eSs,-ns
ef either sea- q = sseona Esinedy thai he's
ksea before ths pahiie and fer AL diseases e tl
KibsxTs lt 4 ths 0rasfssf Remedy a ahs Hegsd.
ez-KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Of Either Sex
RInd Great ReIiefIn It's rse.
LYDIA v. PINRuAM's BLOOD PrntFrTR
Viii efadieata csefy Ne1ttEo ~ Hnn1ufa fFUG1 tls
hsd, ~ tbs tire VIII Etye tone and strehrh q
tkc csytsin. AsmarvcOus ~ Fesiis as tAe coniussld
tErboth the compsund aaA Hood rurlesr sFo pc.
pAFsd ~ ~ and IS Western Avenas. lSan, MAJ.
Price % eithsr, g. sx bottles foF g. Tts campoare
4 aent ky a IN the form u piis Of loasngus.
reeeivs q price, q Per bon for either. Mrs. Pnklaa
freely an letters of inquiry. Kneiose osht
camp. Ssnd for pamphlet. HsAfioa fhts fuper.
E--TvnEA r. rrxxHax.s fFvxp Pu1S ears carasspA.
tiSn. Bsassss and Torrlty % tha liver. - egist<
SSrseld by ali DrHEEists.-Sa W
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26

At the marriage in New York Of
Mr.. George De Forest and the Mexican
beauty, Miss Anita HargOus, 60o0
rose buds wsre used in the floral de-
corations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26

There are already thirty-s;x branches
Of the w. q. I. U. in Dakota.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
CHESS COLUMN.


On Jan. 10 We cOmmonced a regular
chess tournament to consist Of 10 prob
lens, one to be published each week
until the tourney is completed.
Mr.. s. A. DsVaney, of Jefferson Of
fers the following prizes for solution Of
problems in this tourney: To any
person eolSing all Of the 10 problems,
prize Of 100 blank chess diagrams To
the one solving tho next largest num-
Der, rs blank chess diagrams, and 50 to
the next highest. When 20 or more
are tied in the number Of solutions,
then the prize will be awarded 10 the
one who furnishes the nsatest aud most
plainly written solutions. ALI solu-
tio9s must be sent in within three
weeks from the date Of the paper con-
tanning the problem, except the solution
10 problem No. 10 which will be re-
quired to be sent in within two weeks
from date OF issue containing it.
Problems for the tourney will be fur
nished by s. A. Deyaney, jefferson.
TOURNEY PROBLEM no. 2.
White Black
K ks KatK4
Rat ORA KR2
R at QKt6 BatK Kt4
d at QR5 Kt at K B1
BatQB4 Kt at X Kt
Kt at K B4 Pat K B4
White to play and mate in two
moves.
Solutions of problems heretofore pub
lished.
Sad, solves No. l, ., 8, 4, 5, 6, z, 8
10. DIR. j. e. fitzpatrick, No. ?, 8, 5,
8, 0. j. Nat II. No. rs. j. B. No
II. L. N. T. No. |. A. Binding No
ls.
DE-. j. (. K. Your solution of No
8 mates. 1t takes p also mates
Hence the problem is not sound.
TIA problem is in fact three move
end your antagonist plays weak AM
you mate in two moves it Is legitimate
unless it is specially provided ia tn
problem that you must avoid that re
suit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
ADvsnrrsrso nArrA

special business nodcss IN Local Col-
umBs 20 cents per line. Regular local
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
oe per square for the first insertion and
insertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26

The Volumes Of the "BazaF" begin with the arst
number for January of each year. When no time Is
mentioned, IL will be understood that the subscri.
Der wishes 70 commence with the number next after
the receipt Of order
The last -Four Annual Volumes Of "Harpcr
BaEar," IN neat cloth buding, will be sent by mall
postage pad by express free Of expense (pr0vided
for 100 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding.
VIII be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of 81 90.
Renittanees should be made BIZ Posf.Ofice Money
Orderor Draft, TO avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertise.
nsent scitkoat Ale expfess order Of HARPER q
BROTHERS.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS.
Naw Vork
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
GUARDIAN ASSURANCE CO., or
LONDON.

3 ESTABLISHED, A. d. 1921.
Capital subscribed, a....... ..... SIC, 900 900
Capital paid up.,............-......... 5,000,0Oe
NcrE.-This company has tho largest
paid up capital of mpany doing
business In the United States. Insurance
accepted by
RogT. A. FosrrR,
Agt Of Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
Albany Bath House.
1888.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

This popular journal Is rare combination Of liter
atnre, art, AID fashion. It's stories, poems and
says BY the best writer's u Europe and America
It's engrayings possess the highest artistic exceense
and In all matters pertaining 70 fashion IL IL unlver
sally acknowledged 70 BE- the leading authority In
the land The new volume will contain many brill
ant novelties
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26

THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
the largest and finest assOmen of clothing and
gents furnishing goods brought this valley and win be sold at
prices tha defy competition, either here elsewhere
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26

HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-26
We aso keep fall line ofIadies ehdrsns and gsntemen
BOOTS AND SHOES,

III Of the best quality and direct from the manufactures
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-07
Tho Tax On. Matches.

vne o. Sne most prominent match
MaAers ma s & ~ sne counsty: w1 Y sne cosIi-
sSI s;,. On Mh;sy IIy long Gy.nH 2 aeteas yne
pnI, aHca' M se1ae tne s4 on n.9
spscihsn.y, s h ~. opens sas aoets ~ lcomPeai-
.na ua ~ osn;. saSwing ~ ms1: g s1ose ~ Mltn
SINAI .,ao.a; osp''a. s, ~ anu..cse. n.ns0a !g
tr;od one. to ..,,nath;r. saS manSl1 M.1h ~. no
Iassaso.s; sLaSa - s; ymPasnl1e WHO 04m' ne sasq
uesfesasg II an uo e,o onoo !. 80. ,...;...,1. Il.
.;,i Wou'o give sA~VVo 70 osIeat tnat
oliu: R,,:, ..
40 .eI taa s.I s.E su np ..a, "sn =, ao see
da,.st;ns 80 ~ :. that ~ Sa H. ~ a SooTs nn2a aa m
"a s;de. snak aant. .MSs. ~ ~ .@ns H UI .s.;aa a
% .sTh.nI . nld ~ -. - ~ TT 6no. Ps.ces ns s,o
40 .o.,J. 49, eino HooS
tain tain ,ha % b;ii cosnId sIS s. Isssstsd IS" Ess.. 80
III ~ s.o w. So1s1 - . sSsy
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-03-07
A DEAD MEASURE.

The River and Harbor Bill Atrocity Killed.
Washington, March 3-The river and
barbor bill died quietly this morning in
the senate under the keen knife OF In
gals Of Kansas. The senate commerce
committee met this morning aud talked
the bill over. They came to the conclu.
sion that the Mll could not be passed
this session. Even if it passed the senate
it would fail in the house, 80 they did not
read the bill, and Of course considered
mono of tho amendments that had been
submitted by various senators. About
1890, Chairman Mcmillan, Of the com.
merce committee, very respectable
looking Presbyterian elder, rose in the
senate with the river and harbor bill in
we're ready to deley action on it az long
be able to defeat it. It was not necessary
did not recommend the passage of the
bill. He simply reported that the com.
merce committee had not time to proper.
~ consider the bill and that there.
fore they could not recommend its pass
age. However, the works appropriated
for in the bill were 60 important, and
VIZ OAuCOloAo Va SAC AnllIOdu POWCE Wclo
so oppressive that the committee did not
feel justified in keeping the bill. They
therefore reported it back without re-.
commendation. The members of the
commerce committee looked very sad.
Ingalls, rose at once and suggested that
the report Of the commerce COMMITTEES
be printed and laid over until ito.
morrow" under the rule making one OBJ
lection sufficient to carry bill over one
day. Vice President Edmunds took
pleasure in announcing that, under this
objection, the bill would lie over until Z
"tc.m6trow" that will never come. r. p
resentative Dingley has been the enc M )
OF the river aud harbor bill ever since
he came to congress. The other. night
when il was under consideration. he hav.
ing been up until midnight for several
nights. went home and to bed, first re.
ceiving assurances all around that The
bill would not come 70 vote befor(
morning. Rather unexpectedly the bill
about midnight came to vOte. IN thu
morning MIR. Dinglcy was disappointed
| to find that the bill had paesed, and thai
he had not the satisfaction Of voting
against it after his long 6ght.