davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

The wsya in which the memory s6e-
gins 70 fail are eftsn very curious
There 10 . csas on record If a man wha
could never rstDslBber words Beginning
with "d,"a.d another person attached
No idea whatsoever to the 6gurs ,'5.p
a tescbcr Of matbt instica named
WiIlisn Lswson, who died as Rd;o.
burgh IN Ncvsubsr, 1857, on one oc>
ea'ion ts~in wager made BY his pa.
s'en' undertook 70 multiply regularly
Ia sueOsssioH the Numbers from enc e
fsrsy, ~ishoat ethsr aid dkthaa bis mem
OEy.o He began lbs task AZ seven
s'slockis The rsornisg and 6nish.d a.
ar 10 the syssinG, .whes he reported
the product, which wsstested on ps,er.
and found TO he correct.
The wOOdpeeksr, according 70 French
popular EctieB. Is the only bird tha,
refused 70 help when the watsrcoursee
OF shs earth were making. Asft wouId
not join 10 digging the ground at that
time, It was condemned to diS'iato wsod
forever, and 70 he sternalIy prevented
frsn ddokIng any water sxc4ps such
Faia'drops % 10 can catch In its bill.
That 10 Why 10 usually maintains 3 yer.
'ieIs position, and frequsntIy uttsra q
plainsiVe cry Of PIais, pluie.
IL appears from statistics that there
are In the world No less than 1886 papsr
mills, producing yearly 950, 900 tons Of
paper, made from all kinds Of sub
stances, including rags, straw and alfa.
About sne-haIf che quantity is printed
uPOs' and Of these 10000 tons about
10000 tons are used By newspapers.
The varions governnents eousume IN
ofhciai business loo, 900 touSs; ssAesIs,
so'oOc tcns commerce, 40, 900 tens
industry, 10000 tons and private
eorrespondesee another $1,000 tOna
The PaPsr trade smpIsys l92, 900 hands
including women and chiIdren.
1t seszs that the inAasncss Of frss
thought and literal sentinsns ha4.
penetrated eyes among the COnanehsu
There is story that certain member
Of the tribe, Impressed with the ids.
that ahs spirit vas Of little conaequsnc.
frsvidsa The letter Of the Law was fol.
allsd, killed . broken -dowu pony a
thu funeral Of an old man instead Oflhh
war hsrse. The rasnlf nf THE unriaht,
| ssus ssaduct wns that the old uSnl
CHEST appeared nOuased on the ghos
ofths Pooy, aHd, Annsueing that b,
hsa bssn refused AinissiOn to the Ian,
Of spirita. hauAssd his kinsmea unit
lAsy killed = sosd horse and buried !
In bis grave
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26
nnewxsvrLIR Tvnsm.

BRowEsvlLL., o., oc. II, 'ss.
Eds. Demserat:
Mr.. e. skipton, Of Beaten ssunty,
was here visiting relative last week.
Mr. w. r Kirk, Pisnser, IN writ
ing from st. Paul, says: "All arrived
there safely
On last Sunday evening hsrss san
over Isaac Putnam, and broke HE lst
arm, also iaAicted an usIy voand en-
the back Of his head. DIR. Starr was
called Immediately and the patient is
doing we'll.
On last Thursday morning Mr.
James Moore, q saloon keeper. died Of
throat diaesse. The deceased was TAX
en quite suddenly. He was buried in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery near Harris
burg.
In Brownsville butter cannot be
bought at present.
Mr.. Davis and sister, Of Corvallis,
have been visiting Mrs. Vm. Wash.
burn for some days.
Mrs. Dr.. Starr u visiting relatives
in Portland.
DIR. Crawford has been cOnRasd 70
bis room for several days past, bus Va
are glad to hear he is able to Be up
again.
Mrs. Curtis and daughter, Of Har-
risbufg,, arc visising relstivea ia this
place. 'Esa a
Misses Josie and Katie Archibald
left here this mornine for Centervillsl
where they intend going into business
May success 60 with them.
Mr. Walter Loonsy, Of PriAeville. L
in town. uI
i
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

l. Hat slovIy. nastIcatIng the
FOOT very thoroughly, even nOrs
30, Hpessibis, thsH IL required In
health. The more time the food
10 spent in the mouth, the less It will
spend II the stenacS.
2. Avoid drinking at meals; at
most, take few sips Of warm drink
st the cloas Of the meal, n the food Is
dry In character.
81 Q. II general, dyspsPtlc stOmaehs
nAaags Cry feed better than that cen.
talnIng much huid.
4. Eat neither very hot nor Geld
food. The best Temperature is absut
that Of the bedy. Avoid exposure 10
cold amer eating.
8. BE careful to avsid SxcessiA sat
log. Eat no mctestAan the wants Of
the system require. Sometimes less
than-is really needed must be taken
vhsndIgestion Is very weak. eItreagth
depends not on what is eaten, but or
vhat is dIeestod.
Q. Never take violent exercise oi
any sort, either mental or phpsica
Iust befcreor Just after q meal. 1t Il
not good to sleep Immediately after
ertlne, nor within four hours of ,
meal.
J. Never eat mere than three times
Q day, aud make the last enc cry
light For many dysPeptics, tw'
meals are hetter than more,
8. Never eat = merssl Of any ser
between meals.
o. Never eat when the mlad is
worried or the temper ru fled, IL pes
sible to avoid doing 50.
10. Never eat when very tired
whether exhausted from mental ol
physical labor.
IL Tat only feCd that Is easy of li
| gestion, avoiding complicated and In.
digestisle dishes, and taking but one
10 thrse kinds at q meal.
IL. Nest persons will be beHefltte,
by the oss Of cat nneal, wheat meal o
graham four, cracked wheat, and
other whole grain preparations
thsagh many will hnd IL necessary T.
\ avsid vegetables especially when fruit
are taken. ssS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

Under experiments made by M.
Collins IL xsa found that tFicbinaE in
the superficial parts Of hAsse: etc.,
maintained very prolonged exiftsnoe
under ssireamstanOes which you'd be
Thought likely to destroy lie. Il 3aens
A statue Of De Blanc, The inssnlor
OF the manufacture Of soda, ID about 70
be erected. Ia Issoudundun, his native
place. Iais the old story. Tbs werId
refused him bread shils living; nov u
gives him q msnument.
A correspondent Of one Of the nsdi-
csl Journals says thai the application Of
. strong ISOLATION Sf ehssuie asid three
or four times day by msans II .
camel's hair pencil is the best and
easiest method Of removing warts.
Whsn cattle are intended to be
maliciously destroyed Ia India they
are pierced with thorn Of the Arbus
precatorius. Death snsues on ths
second day. Strange 10 say, the pOua.
ded seeds, taken internally, have little
action.
M. Barthelemey has studied the
development Of a good many eggs laid
BY hens suffering from poultry cholera.
None cfths chicks Matched from the
eggs caEe 10 perfectisn, snd the blood
was found to bs actually sEarmins
with bactsria.
Dr.. II. Muller observes that blue
red and certain violets are more attract
i've 70 bees than other shades Of color
Searlst, orange and some other loud
coIors, which the flowers Il ast q fev
plants having alss an unattraetivs edo
Isppssr 10 possess, rePel the hsasy
| gathering inseets.
when, says . recent writer, 10 Il
desirable 10 make . clearing in NJ
Amszsnisn forest, . leaning tree i
selected, and all the trees in front Of &
are cut on one side. Thea the vine
are severed and the lesning tree is Gu
down, bringing all the trees near I. B.
the ground with . crash. Soon tb,
hot rays Of the sun q. the brush 70
dsstructios by Grs.
1 The Journal Of Scisncs is The author
ii,y for the assertion that some person
Who arc particularly sensitive 10 th
bitss 81 goats and midgs, experiences
return Of the original irritation at rsgs
IAr intervals Of twelve aud swsusy.fOa
aO"+ RUS Issr, II Zach ID be, voul
seem 70 lend strength TO the spinie
thst gaats and mosquitoes are Il
bearers Of tho germs Of uaIsrisl fsvs'
A paper Of some ippsrtAnes VI
: read about ,hs las. of August bsfsi
the Acsdsny Of Sciences. Paris.
dealt With ths sntiseptios employed
! stanchiag sorss. The author vas y
: GoSselin. From expsrimsnss made Q
rabbits aud frogs 10 appears shst plea
! acid, cawpboratsd spirits, aad si0il'
. soldtieas are useful in tvs ~sys, part
: as destroying the germs a su,rstActis
! and partly as ss.riaseess, vhlsA seal
I ulate the slbumsl Of the blood.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

"Welcsms to the Oregon Pioneers"
In letters made frem red geranianas
On fierai design Of whitssresss, was
hung over the stairway at the Palmer
Msuse, ChIcsas, Wednesday oysning
last, where between 200 and 800 pie-
nesrs Of the Pacific ceast were resA
stored.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

WshehT many peopls taking about
good luck" But things are not at
locse ends. Behave yourself well,
and matters Will come cut about right;
Sin ssainst God, and things WIN
come oui ell wrong. He who cheats
and lies and swears VIII always have
bad luck. he who faithfully serves
Gcd win always have gsod lack.
When We SEQ q boy cofning In ffon,
street nshb with bruised eye and
solIsd coat and rough behavior. we
say, "that boz has had bad luck
When We see . girl with q pontlue
lip, cress and snarIIsh, and hard to
please. saying sharp things to her
mother and mskiug herself, Ia the
house and at school, vory dissgreea-
bic, We are apt 10 say. 'rrhat girl has
had very bad luck" But II would be
better to talk moro Of the kind provi-
dencs that arranges eur lot, and less
Of chance. There Is no such thing
as luck, our blessings are more than
eur Losses. People ought 70 hunt
mere fer marigVIds and buttercups,
and less for burs aud thisties. We
csuId net tell you how many times
We have met with what people call
coed luck. II We were absut to start
On Q Journey and wanted fair weather
though wo heard II STERN In tho
nlght, We have aiwsys found that the
sun shone brightly in the mcrnisg.
II we had bad Geld, and feared that
We would not be able 10 preach next
saboath, BY the time the day came we
were hale aud healthy. II some one
stsls eur umbrella, we generally found
that "a unknswn person had lost his
umbrella In onr entry. We left our
cane Ia the cars, buta friend preseat-
Cd us with another. Our carriage
brsks down, but we get the benefit oI
exercise In walking. We missed the
train, bat by that means escaped q
tsrrible accident. A steamboat or
the Hudson River took nre, but We
had chosen that same night 10 20 cn
the other onsithaYcame through un-
damaged. We never kuev nm un-
kIna iblng 10 be said about Us. but Ia
sslas way tarnsd cut TO our advau-
iage. We had an unexpected cal
for twenly dOIlsrs. and FROM ths gut
ter On Chestnut Street, Philadslphls.
we pIekisa nn q nacrss hnols sa-~i--i--
ing tweaty dollars. AImosii ever,
thing that We expected 10 turn gu
wrong has turned out right. W.
have bssa fortunate In selectlag on
grocer, our tsyioT. onr doctor and on
frIssds. We were born la Q yer.
good place, atJust the right time, an'
Lad the beat OF parents. wO woul'
set trade OF our circumstances 70
ANY bsdy slss's clrcumstaAcsa w
have bad what people call good lucl
10 the Inoraiag, good luck at neen
aad good luck In the evening. w
have ,rod On many sharp thorns, an
drank frsm bitter cup, and locke,
late the very dark skies, but still W
say, "Gsodnsss and mercy hay
followed us eli the days Of ar lifs."
Hsncsfsrth let Us give more tim
to thInkIng Of our joys, less Of or
vsxa.lsns. That is.what we mea
By hunting more for marlgoIds au
buttsrcups, aad less fer burs aud thi
tls@ --Dr. Talmage, IN Frank Lesti'
Sunday Magazine for Nsvsmber.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

Mrs. Julia GardAer Tyler, widsN
sf ex-P President Tyler. ana Mrs. Sanh
Childrsss Pslk, widew Of sx-rreai-
dent Polk, draw their pensions ef
5000 each at the agency ia Knexvills
Tenn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

. There II as elsss nero responsible
for corrupsisn in Anericap. poiitics than
those whs stay away from the pells on
election day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26
PLAIN TALK.
GA rI.l- s.sjss1..
By 4 PLAIN CHAR,

Du'ing the first eiehs months II this
gear, ws are told that l4l,2e3 lives
we're lost ffsm great csIAmiti-s aIcna
or this number the Java earth asaks
has the honor Of leading che Iist With
100000 skeletons staripg misfortune In
The face. The Egyptian chOIeru fot.
lowsdike Black Hole With 1900
victims, the Iscbia earth, quake With
4 300, and then We have small catss-
trophies, like the wreck Of the Cinbria
In which only l34 were Lost, the Poland
Circus 6ro with 26e blsckened and
bruised corpses as witnesses Of terrible
holocaust, the April tornadoes With 100
Wind tossed urfortunstes, and - ea
down 10 the Brooklyn bridge panic
with IA victims Of posr manaesss.G.
These make the blood eurdIs, becauss
they are. cases we cannot help seeing.
they force themselves upea us. Dur
Ing these same msntks from ether
causes there occurred several millisns
fot deaths, In order 70 illustrate the
matter we will say thirty millisns, a.
though sbs number is probably gTsats<.
Think Of that, yet tbese I44,eo0 lives
LOSE caused more shaddera thaa ths
thirty millions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26
IThe following are .hs Dew enics

Of the Oregon Insane Asylum:
ID supt. DR.. n, Carpenter; DR.. Civ
ems, Of osvego, first assistant physI-
alan; DIR. s. ]. aiesy. ef saless, ssccsd
assistant; Mr.. Renwsrthy, the old
stewart at East Portland, retains hls
position, also Mrs. KesHsrthy - ma
trep. DIR. ]. A. Richardson, OF the
|. Dallas, Is visiting physician,
The sppoIntess are said to be all re-
pubIicans. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

= Ills feared that Sitting Bulls inss-
tiste loHgirgs.for Senator Logan's scalp
nav yet drive hineinto Illinsis poli-
.acs. - - @ g
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

TIE reduced rate Of postage has just
rene int effect, sndiwe msEnow Ehear
'frem the silens Mr.. Dorsey onoe snare.e
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26
Final SettIeme ut

Notice is hereby given that the under
sigusn Administrator of the estate of Viii
iiam LAmon, deceased, has fled his final ac-
count as such Administrator In the County
Court, of Linn county. Oregon, and by order
of said Court, Tuesday the 9Th day of
November, 1888, at the hoar of one o'clock,
P. NJ. Of said day is ser for the hearing of
objections to said account and the settlement
thereof.
Aay person interested in said estate is
hereby notified and required TO appear and
file his or her objections to said final account
On or before said day.
Dated this 9th day of September 1888.
JoHE LARKIs,
Administrator
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

s General Hancsck was obliged t.
decline the invitation to visit the
Michigan State Fair % account Of
Temporary lameness. In his letter ef
regret hs said be vas much iAteErsst-
% in all that psrtained te agricuI-
turs.
Lsrd Ccleradge Il passing rich
With e4o, eco year salary. He gess
alnsst ~ iauch Is the president Of
the United States, but than he does
! not have SO many vacations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

ApapsF mill is teing establishs1 nssr
Portland. This vill make tSs in The
State. Is might be hepsd thatit wssld
be the means Of bsisging aswA the
price Of she article bat probably vii
net. Tha differences in ssst # FaPsF
between che East aad the eoxss iss
coed illussratioA Of the difereAee in
the case Of many ether goods. PsPss
for which the printers Of Oregon pay
IS and $3.i5s rsaD, they csuld get il
Chicago fer s2.lo and s2.so per reAn,
saving In an order Of so rsams Of s45
or s5os or in the course Of the year Of
several hundred dollars for the country
newspaper, yet she freight would eat
much Of this M, 30 thai We observe
that she newspaper erins sad bears il.
and necessarily has 70 charge a higher
price than Eastern papers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

The First National Bank sf CAisage
now requires all Of i'm employees 10 sivs
bonds amounting 10 fsur or fve tAeu-
sand dollars, the bends Of its $50 clerks
aggreg.tine sbout $4,000. Thh is
-neoMsitatsd on account Of the grsas
amount Of rascality among sank clerks,
and the opportunities they have for
embezzlipg neney. I have Sene times
thought that it would alss be ssed
idea to make suoh men - B.schsr Give
bonds for good conduct, bul thea M
jured character can hardly Be recoa.
pensed with money.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

Three Of Lima Ceunty's eisiEcns wAe
recently dieS, left wills declaring lev
they wished their properly to ha dis
posed of. Al Of thsn ara being csa.
tested by near relatives en- different
grounds, and desperate sEarts are b.
ing made to break then sssesss The
contestants were not allowed ts do the
willing, tive at least on the sronaa e
incompetsncy. Oas would think that
: relative would hesitate = lsse shils
before sontesting q win en- sueA .
rrouad, yst at the same sins If sAs is
incompetent il sAeuld net steAl any
more .AAa = contract Fer ny psrt
though ! shall contest ne Wills oa any
ground. Kespscs alone fer = relative
shonld prevent it, and I souetimes
thiAk would rather be in a den Of
witches than in a family law suit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

sabserise for the DnuoonAr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

Mrs. Matilda Field, Davy Crsek-
stt's ysuagsst daughter, ID living Ia
Tennessee. She is only sixty-two.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

II nos turns out that General drAnt
S-o<rs-z0Sury' Ins
IL ths saaaest nsws vs have heard, and
We would nuch have preferred 70 have
been told Of the death Of ST. Julisa or
Jay Eye Sss. Grsnt acandidAts fss Tie
Prnidsnsy. Grsss Aasd q. Sc ss1.
Plets has be been hurisd in oSliyioa
that We had begun to think that he had
been shot by the SPaai4rds in MszieO
or pufsd bimsef into the slsuds, bat
no. be is imperishabls. The AasEisan
people bad snosgh Of hin, shs sane -
they have of she Ksllsy's sAd Csak-
lings and the ike. We SHALL expect
TO hssr Of some 2 Esypti.n mummy -
ing imported to rua for that of6ce.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-10-26

Az the Tempsrsnes Alliance last
Friday night q rssolutiss vHs paBsd TO
the effect that all who engage In The
riising Of beps hsip prsusts the asssr
trafie. As prsessiy st least 90 pr
eeat Of all the hsps raised - ussd In
making lisusr thsre Il little dssbt that
they do promote the srsfEe. This viii
be a terrible bleW 10 many worthy msa.
We know Of dsaeons and pure minded
christians who raise hops thai 90 from
their place to the brewery, but il has
nsVer eone into fhsir heads that thsy
were doing wrsnG. Poor dsludsi nsa.
One such tsOk . proninens part in this
sams cenvention, and fsw Let,sr men
ara to 30 fsund This Is an Important
question, and while i. Is peculiar one,
it is worthy Of cOasidsrstIon ~ all
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-12
Squeezed Between the Cars.

Bsrney Pagan, a switchmsp in the Mis-.
souri, Pac .fic yards, met with an accident
yesterday morning, while in the discharge
OF his duties, which it was at first though.
would prove fatal.
Pagan was engaged in coupling two
cabocses together and the draw head of
one caboose beirg several inches higher
than the other, the draw bars failed to
connect, and the switchman was caught be-
tween the bumpers and quite severely
squeezed.
His perilous position was soon discov-
cred by bis fellow employees. who lost no
time in rescuing him. When taken from
between the cars, Pagan was
IN an unconscious condition
and IN that state he was removed to the
hospital. The hospital surgeons, after a
careful examination, discovered that he
was not seriously injured, no bones
being broken, and no internal injuries sus-
tanned, although the shock of course was
verv great.
The unfortunate switchan was removed
to one OF the hospital wards, where he was
resting easily when the reporter called
After few days rest and quiet, Pagan
will doubtless be able to resume his accus-
TONED du les.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-12

justice 70 the bsenteous hospitality a tie hostes:
and q about O'Clock the bride and Rroom left for
K.n..s City. .hers they Win sPend . few days
SisSs them every hsppios roI1o.ias !. Dss.
tial last Of the presents received By the bride:
Following the marriage notice il large
list of presents, some costly and elegant.
1t 10 supposed that Morrill, secured . d.
vorce in Colorado from his wife in this
city, but on what grounds is not known.
Little field, it appears, ives his mothers
maiden name, and he took it up when he
discarded that of Morrill,.
The excellent family in Sedalia will Ger
tainly have the sympathy of this com
munity in their hour of trouble, while
Morrill, will receive that condemnation he
so richly merits.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-12
A Long Tramp.

A sad case of destitution and distress was
brought to the notice of BAzoo reporter
Yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Crowley, a young
woman about 26 years of age, with three
children aged respectively, two, five and
eight years, arrived in the city yesterday,
on her way, as she stated, to the home of
Squire Foley, her uncle who resides fifteen
miles from Kansas City. The poor woman
had mos plaintive story to relate. She
stated that with her children she started
from North Carolina, ten miles this side of
the Georgia lire, on the third day of April
and had walked every step of the way, car
ryipg her baby in her arms.
Mother and children presented a most
torlorn appearance, being dirty and ragged,
bare footed and bare legged.