davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18
: ,,.4S uNrsri..

q - ss - - ia = isas-
ss9s 4aa.-s sstsgs
s-fs. = esss.i,| =
lots .ssi hsr. 10
<ster vt. q te..f'i is ;lae s,,.iossne
s. a-es q tsep ia lady
+ss s-s' .sfs eslfasss Htietsss
Essso.. tsfr. ss 3 sgifs- - ..ecszl
<. - ss Tele4 ffess II Her
II All . h..l.s.ss fsF rao-t sud hos
=. - '.sse i~fs,ssfs inssss sasssi . sna
as =. Il = sistsrasa = LII.
oteseSa4: a .fur,ss tssrsts. it Il rseasas,enAed
a. sFs-e1ss - = = ssizRs Ia t.ss eJaEstg.
oas az -. ,,ss.ss :. !. charm ska sasss iaasA
y4is /. NJ es4s t.ss!x ssa sts.st eG fAIsias
es lAs 4; E. 1 ~. c fy.ss4F ssd IsAinful
Eeassrsa..sn - E'ssr. 81: ssss.. = ssnstssa Aad
UierEM san. 81 dsas E. apsa.f5t. saffae eta-
sSrasss s.tsai .es ;si a. - .Siy ssia Ted 70
tbs cl.az-e & LIZ
lspsrae4sss every .Sian es tie syssssa and gives
res il.e aial tsfaE. Il iA.nszes. ratsisary
atrogs ali esAstag for stissaiss al Fsil~vs Sss 4
hsss q tas stasnAea. u eauS I14t1tg Headaches.
Asrvgak F4a@ltatssA, taeExssi Dv.asy. ssplssass=
Irx<iaa aud Is.isssssa- That fssiiFg ~ h~sflss.
se~a, eaasiag :n. seisss assd ls.-a ss. - aiSa1s
psFpaAnsafsS cured ~ s rss hws.. - az tlfss an
ens~r 81 eiraEsess sEe~s rs n tafr4y via 81 tsw
tisss governs TIE fsasis sssfssa-
Ikrpsss eiy g. ftT Ls.ss.s 81 - Hsd Is sa.a y
dru=-ssss. Any sArlee fss.usrs : as - ss1 eAsea and
tAs Of nlasy Hio is4ss sa ssarpi T. perfect
hessh b tbe II tie ysseta, = alts4.d. ean -
ehtalred ~ aadrr&lns Hsa - sss stssap Tor F~p.y.
~G s.rr Asssse al.sne. AasNL ss4zse-.-s----
for KiGneJ compaAizt af essAer l.sis eafatfs =
UNSURPASSED IS abanssnt testimonial sfae-s.
"au. finkham'a flssr rills. says wf.sgr. sars
tie besf On sae aaFia fF tsss esEe of cubsl1ats-a.
Aftiouznsss aad Tarffdi;y of tis liver. Her He'd
I1arisaF works wonders IN I;a sg~cai as ka ss far
% e.5Esl the c0nporna IN H. FoYslSs.fy.
Aarsss respees heF Aaeri u slsrry ahsse ELS
sasssss - + "a docaG.4 - q ks4a-
ThlisdsIraia. IA O. Hrs1 4. y. a.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18


Oh dose .liblren dose shIidreu. they b,ddhsr mine
life
VI, dond dey koep aglet, like Gretchen mine wife
Not makes ,sm va shock toel off mischief, Sunder.
A.shumpng der room rounat NIT noises like dhuderY
Hear dot Vas dsre anydIng make sooeh neise
As Herman und Otto, mine txo ieedis poysi
Ven dAke oup mine pipe for soot qvIel shInois,
iles crawl me AL ofer, und dink ID . sloks
To go drno mlne booklets 70 sec vot deg And.
lind u nit der iasehkey ms watch dey can slnd
latakes som@ng more - dhelr ladvr lInd m'csr
To qsiet a otto und hs sealv bruisr.
bey shiab nadt dhair boets und year hlss 10 dei
knees
oF dbslr droascrs and shtoeksgs IND s,oell dinas a
dlnk II dot crensu. vac lang to-day,
Dose payu make siafs hllls - dot kaiser could paw
find me ag.ck eudt dot solno rtehss dake ,ings.
Ven each couple iays nust huy dem neS di"sa
pring doss lun Skaters some ,sys sfsy ty,
pseanpe ''shonnY SshwauE hassaooh nice slingr. des
say.
''und shonny Schwartz harsnts vas paorvr as We"
pst'r yot der young rashksils vas saying % me,
Dat odt Santa Klaus NIT a shieigh fosi aa toys
Dond Eii sadlsiAetlons 10 doss grgsdy poys.
De, KICK der clothes aH asi'isep ia dheir pei.
al Fss fneo'h ensIp dot dsy ainosdt dead
Butt 10 dad IA ike IlffsF-nt hafore ID vaa light
Dvy CUP In der morning nit bIilovs 20 fight
dnk VI vss besdher you doa'd Eai sone ear
Ven dsy blay Ifoldt der Fert und den f dres cheers
Oh doss Sh,ldren dose shlerea dey bOdhsF mine life
Hud, sh,op shuss lsells. II GF~sehsa. mine Slis
Cnd d"se iesdls sbIldrea dey dohd been around.
und al droo der house dsrs sas meier soand
Veil. poys. " you look otp dot ,ay rait surhEiss:
guess dsy see teass 10 shsir oldt haasr's eyes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18
SErrEasex IrEn.

jefferson, Or, May .. 1888.
Eds. Democrat
The weather agsin looks favorable
for farming.
Brilliant Lodge. No. ~, |. .. g. T.
IL in good running order. anil meets At
I o'clock P. n, Sanlos a.: s.ch week.
Mr. NJ. @. C4iI~rlt "f S~rr. Home,
/, stopping - J..iF>r-on si-ians friends
and relatives will return via Albany,
where be will att-nd 10 some bnsinfss
Of public nat,.re te the Sweet Ifom-
ers--from Albany home.
School at the DrNnney sehool honss
progresses finely. Misa Charlton y ,hs
right man lwoman) in the right place
Lydia understands perfectly ia. ,.or,nA
methods of education. She manages
the little folks admirably. and each pn-
pil has pride an believing that they
are the f,vorite Of the school.
Mias Addie Longworth meets with
the be-i Of success in the Kelly district,
which was no more than was expected
by sll Who knew her, from f,rmsr ex.
perience.
G. III. Dsvaney seems TO have tacl
In learning the yonng idea how q
shoot.
Remember merchandise of all kinds
cheaper than ever before At Jefferson
and this Is saying more than .one a
once might think, from the fact tha
most all standard articles Of general us'
on farm and in the family, ara usual
ly cheaper here than in Albany, conse
qaently JefieIso is the best place to z,
for bargains in merchandise of all kinds
in the valley south OF Portland, am
don't you forget it. And IL our ''Aier
maiden" IT. l.. w had bought pant
at Jefferson, there would net have bee
such remarks as appeared week befor
Iast about them.
Agricultural implements and all kind
Of household hardware, will be foun,
at Il. III. Bellipger's hardware Ator,
Jefferson, Oregon. Also the renowne
"Bain Wagon" and some nobby bu.
i. gies on hand, and the prices are bottom
Call and see him.
All kinds OF drugS, notions, glass an
paints kept by j. A. Beard, and Ii
prices are the lowest ever OF red in Tel
ferson.
4 Z. ]. Heam will he found at his ol
! stand, with larger supply of harne
and better grade than ever IIissn
ply OF notions are larger than usua
and yon can do well in bis line /
} calling on him.
a TAnziler & Sun are at their o
/, stand with q supply Of boO.s aud sho
: OF such standard noCoriety that th,
can givsyoa bargains defying compel
!, tiOn.
: Mr.. SparroS keeps supply Of flo
Q at the mill for all bis customers, :
? though his supply of water ia jnst as
saves it ia the mill-pond.
u. The prospect for crops rather flatt.
n ing. 4.s $50.
U The livery stable under charge Of
new manager, Bad Bilyeu, in in a flo,
. ishing condition, and anyone desiri
3 anything in that line, will lind b
3 always ready and obliging.
", DR.. Dsarsdorff was called to couni
d in very bad case of diPhtheria wi
y DIR. Hyde, and the patient rapidly j
]. proved, which is another sestimen
h for our young and efficient medical mi
II UT. SuPRA.
a. egEyery color ofour Diamond Dyes
perfect. seethe samples. OF the colol
- cloth at the druggists. unequalled
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18
sIcmr vsrrm TnE araeuss.

Tn recent Indian ii<ht in the Sierra
Madfes has been confirmed by letter
frDm tie heaalgnai tets of the army
Nsr,hsrn Mexico, at Apasura, Sonora.
The engagement occurred in Sierra Tai
moss. near the chihuahua line, on the
10Th of April, Colonel Garcia lift the
Mexican headquarters. with one compA-
nv Of the Sixth regiment, under Captain
Devess, numbering eighty-six men, and
fifty State troops, under CTtain Kos
terlitzky, to take mp and follow the
trail Of the retreating Indians in their
late raid into Sonora in the direction Of
the Sierra Madre mountains. Alter
Eve days forced marching be succeeded
in tracking the Indiany 10 their camps
six in number, located in the SieIrs
Madras, near the Chihuahua line. The
Indisns had notice from scouts TIVE
days In advance Of the arrival of th'
troops At that point, and from appear
ances determined TO maku desperate
fight. They secured position in ID,
roughest part OF the mountain, AM
there awaited the approach Of tn
troops. Col. Garcia, as soon as be as
certained and understood the position
Of the Indians, divided his troops int
two columns, placing one under Co
Tsrnes Of the State troops, and head
ing the other himself, and commence
the battle. After three hours haI,
fighting he succeeded in dislodging tn
Indians from their stronghold and put
ting them to fight, leaving on the fel
eleven Of their bucks dead. Man
were observed during the action bein
carried away wounded. The Mexican
lost three State troops and two federal
killed, and some eight or niue wounded
! two or three very severely. A larO
: amount of stock, stolen by the Indian
, In their last raid, was captured, and
now on the way to headquarters. Frol
indications during and sfter the fight,
is supposed 100 OF 200 Indians wei
5 engaged. The mountains appeared
Y be covered with them. Some wei
: shot from the highest peaks aud can
rolling down the meuntaia to the vel
r feet Of the troops. Two days before Il
: fight, when the scouts discovered Il
9 troops coming, they removed their fan
lilies from the camps, and Cor that re-
: son no prisoners were taken.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

EX-SENATOR C)nover OF Florida Is
practising medicine Ia Philadelphia.
at the Office OF the Marine Hospital.
Next year ne expects to return to
Florida and settledown as a physician
and surgeon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

In his eloquent funeral oration on
the late Peter Cooper, the Rev. Mr..
Collyer said that the founder of the
Cooper Institute 'sstands alone, so far
as I know, among the men who
would do some great wsrk fsr the
help and blessing Of the whole nation
and have lived TO SEE that work per-
fected In their own life and tlme.''
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

Gs-Every color ofour Diamond Dyes Is
perfect. seethe samples. Of the colored
cloth at the druggists. unequalled for
brillispoy. A
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

Comment Is made in Lond1n on
the fact that John Brlght's son, al
though he and his BRIDE both belong
ed to the Society Of Friends, were
married ina church Of England by n
Canon, who by special desire, substi-
tuted short address for the address
10 the Book Of Conmon Prayer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18
TUFTS NRIR dye.

w~%~ 60 80 people alwayso
ces % increase their eafrinRs aud IN time become
wealthy tbose WHO lie not improve their opportun
ties remain ia poverty. We ofer . great chance 10
NJ Ike money. We want many men, women, boys and
Is TO work for right In their own localities. Any
ane can do the work properly from the first start
The bginess will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages Expensive o: ht f'irnighed free. one who
engages fails ~ make Htsss rapidly. You can de-
g1pI wl;.,lr tit the work, only your spare
moments. Iull ibfaIrriioH and all that Is needed
sent free. Address sriss0s 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

-cnARLgs FoLLKS ADAMS. ia EDiroa's
pn.wGs. in HaPer'. Magazine for Aey.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

special business notices in 1.orsi f'el.
unBs 70 CENTS Per line. Regular loesi
notlees 10 cents per line.
For legni and Transient advertisements
81 90 per square for The first insertion spd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

1 flne grove Of natural forest trees
surrounds the unpretentious two
story house Of Judge W. o. Gresham
of Indianapolis, Ind. Ills daughter
Kate has some artistic talent. while
his son Otto il a lawyer of ability,
and his wife is prcmiDsnt in society.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

White to play and mate In tive meves.
SOLUTIONS
Tourney Problem M 8, J. T.
Ford.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

hey ,hlab nudt dAoir boot.. und year has. 10 der
kness
on ahsIr droa.er.. aa .a,oetiass. md .oo, lass =.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

dink u dot cr,nsus vac liang to-day,
Dose payu make b,ars hls - dot kaiser could paw:
find me ag.ci eudl dot solno rishss dake Wings.
Yen each couple iay. must buy dsD mes diass
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-17
BRIGHT BITS.

CHAUNCEY VI. DEPRW observes that
the Presidency is chasing Mr.. Blaine. II
Blaine believes this just see how he'll
slow up.-BoStOR Post.
A RURAL URCHIN, after gazing in Won
derment at the shoes of a fashiOnably shOd
young city visitor, asked him: "Mlster, is
all your toes cutted of but one:"
I'm glad Billy had the sense to marry
a settled old maid" said Grandma Wink
um at the wedding. Goals is hitv-tity,
and widders is kinder Overrulin' and
upsettin'. Old maids is kinder thankful
and willin' to please."-ChriStldH at
Work.
Two WOMEN were recently seen prize
ing bingham in a shop. One remarked to
the other on the label to the goods: "See
the American eagle and the motto f
pluribus unum,' that's the French for In
time Of peace prepare for war boston
AdUertiSer.
Il HAVE BEEN married now" boosted a
prosy old fellow, ''mOre than thirty years,
and have never given my wife cross
word" That's because you never dared,
uncle" said little nephew who lived
with them. "If you had auntie would
have made you jump. - U'dt.
A POLITICAL VIEW of the situation
"A pretty time Of night to come home,
john" said a young bride, pointing to the
clock, which stood at 10 a. m, and you
but Just married, too. Ugh"' "Mary,
my dear" said John pompOusly, and
somewhat thickly in speech, Il am Lib
eral: you are evidently Conservative.
Let US neither now nor hencefOrth discuss
politics. 1t will make home unhappy.
London Society.
AT dinner at Archbishop Whately's
/ house a foreigner asked how many grades
there were in English society. The Arch
bishop prudently declined to commit him.
self to a precise statement, but said that
| a few days before some chimney-sweepers
had presented a petition to the Lord
Mayor, complaining that certain dust
men and other low fellows, pretending TO
be chimney-sweepers," had taken part in
their May day festivities.
LORD ALBEMARLE, IN his amusing
work, Fifty Years of Ny Life" mentions
the late Lord Dudley's eccentric habit Of
giving vent to his thoughts aloud. lie
was a frequent guest at the Pavilion. His
knowledge Of good living led him easily to
detect a great falling off in the royal
cuisine since the decease Of George ".
Sitting next King William, he exclaimed,
in his deep bass. ''What a change, to be
sure-cold pates and hot champagne"
Fools RUSH IN, ETC.-He was
reporter. He was all unlearn-
ed in the nomenclature Of female
apparel and adornment, but he had been
assigned to a fashionable gathering. A
lady friend who was present attempted
to instruct him. There" said she, ''that
lady has a plastron," And the next
morning the readers Of his paper were
informed that Miss Dash, by an inge-
NOUS arrangement of ribbon and lace,
had succeeded in effectually cOncealing
the porous plaster she was obliged to
wear.-BOStOR star.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-17

where she was to get better look at the
young racers, the mother opened her
mouth and they all rushed down her
throat, and she chased him home.
IN WARNING the veterans Of the late
war against eXaggerating what they did
and saw in it. Ex-Governor Curtin at
Washington banquet related the follow
ing anecdOTe of a revolutionary veteran,
who, having outlived nearly all his CON-
rades, and being in no danger Of contra
diction. rehearsed his experience thus
wise: In that fearful day at Monmouth,
although entitled to horse, l fought on
foot. With each blow severed an Eng
lishman's head from his body, until a
huge pile OF heads lay around me, great
pools of blood on either side, and my
shoes were so full of the same dreadful
fluid that my feet slipped beneath me.
just then / felt touch upon my shoulder,
and, looking up, who should l behold but
the great and good Washington himself
Never shall forget the majesty and dig
nifty of his presence, as, pressing his hand
upon me, he said MY young friend, re-
strain yourself, and for heavens sake do
not make a slaughter house Of YOURSELF
The shouts Of laughter that greeted this
story showed that the Governor had made
a DOint
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-17
An Admirable scheme.

A circular has been sent to
the proprietors and editors of all
the journals published in Alabama
Georgia, Florida, and portions OF
Tennessee and Kentucky, explaining a
scheme for extensively advertising the
productions, soil, climate, ETC., Of these
States. Five prizes Of 500 each are
offered for the five best essays on the at
fractions and resources of the sections IN
which the competing papers are located
The ESSAYS are not to contain less
than 200 lines nor more than 800.
From 100 to 800 copies Of each Of the
papers which contain essays are TO be
sent to the address, furnished in the cir
cuIar in Louisville. These papers will be
distributed all over the country through
the medium Of visitors to the Louis
willie and Cincinnati expOsitions.
II seems to us that this is
a splendid scheme for advertising
this section Of the South. If the papers
take hold Of the scheme, there will be
hardly a county in the States mentioned
which will not have its advantages and
resources made known 10 thousands Of
people from every part Of this country and
Europe. If desired, a stereotype plate
Of map Of The region covered
will be furnished, at a
small cost 10 each paper competing for
the prize. The map will be an attraction
to that issue Of the paper. Papers inter-
ested in building up their counties could
not accomplish their purpose better than
BY taking part in this scheme
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-17
Elorida.s Palmetto Wealth.

Nature never made a mistake that
finite man could distinctly point out,
though we must admit that she has done
many things as vet unaccOunted for by
our utiIitarian wisdom. Just what she
designed by covering a large portion Of
Florida with saw palmetto does not ap-
pear to the Florida COW boy who finds his
horse famed in the fore feet from travel
i'm through it; nor to the small farmer
who. i'm extending the area Of his cultiva-
ton. finds that every palmetto root, huge
and long, imbedded in his soil,
must be hewed out bodily with
great labor, and removed, for no
mass Of green palmetto roots has, to our
knowledge. ever been consumed by fire.
And vet. the eve Of observation and the
uses Of man are beginning to search out
and turn TO good account this longtime
useless cumberer of the Florida soil.
Observation has shown that it is one of
the first plants to occupy the barren
sandy soils after they cease to be covered
by water, and the first to abandon the
situation after fertility sets in and
other plants of larger growth
take hold upon the soil.
There must be some method of economy
in this conduct of the saw palmetto, and
as il is known to reyel in those soils
strongly charged with salt, or chloride Of
sodium. its office may be to extract from
the low lands Of the coast a mineral so
deadly poisonous TO a large majority of
other plants. In this manner it seems to
aid in the preparation Of low wet soils for
other plants and for future cultivation.
The uses it can be applied to are rapidly
growing in number. among which may be
mentioned the cutting, curing and press
ing its broad leaves into the well known
cheap and popular palmetto fans, the
plating and twisting of its fibres into
hats or head coverings for both sexes,
weaving them into numerous ornaments
for the DarlOr brackets, hand baskets,
etc, and grinding into pulp for the manu-
facture Of paper. But IN addition to these
important uses TO which the foliage alone
OF the palmetto is applied, its immense
roots. running along. crossing and piling
each other on the surface Of the
ground. are well known to contain
a large amount Of tdnniR, useful
in converting rawhide into leather. They
are reputed to contain a much larger
proportion Of tannin than oak or birch
bark. but whether this is true or not,
many experiments have shown that
ground up in the same manner as the
banks they constitute an excellent tan
ming material, while their great abund-
ance and easy accessibility to water and
railroad transportation render it not i'm
probable that they will be very largely
used for this purpose in the near future.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-08-17
TWO LITTLE IMMIGRANTS.
Girls of Five and Six Travelling Alone
from Liverpool to Cincinnati.

A Cincinnati special of August u tC
the Philadelphia Press says: In one OF
the seats of the through express from New
York last night there were two little girls,
one of whom carried a satchel to which
was attached a tag with this inscription
Catherine and Esther Burke, children
o1Patrick Burke, SO. Martin street, CIncin-
nati''
They were entirely alone. Their ages
were six and i've years respectively. They
could not tell where they came from nor
whittier they were going. From the con-
ductor it was ascertained that they were
through passengers from Liverpool to
Cincinnati They were handsome little
girls with wholesome compilations and
clear bright eyes, but with sadly soiled
clothing, showing the lack of mothers
attention. Some sympathetic woman
had fastened a tuberose to the throat of
each.
Upon arriving here the omnibus agent
took them to their destination, where
Patrick Burke, the father, was discovered
to be very cold, undemonstrative sort Of
parent. He scarcely noticed the little
pilgrims and they fell to crying. He is a
laborer in a coal yard, and has been here
four years, He says that on the 18th of
June he paid $35 to a steamship agent in
this city. which was to cover all expenses
of Storage passage for the children FROM
Liverpool TO New York, and railroad from
there to Cincinnati, including all trans
fers and food,
Conductors on the railroads transferred
the little ones from one TO another and the
long tourney was made without mishap.
Burke did not go to the depot 10 meet
them. II did just as well" he said. II
left word with the clerk to send them
around when they came"
nr y II novle- Wadlev-, Ca. saws; 81