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

GENERAL BUTLER is making heroic
efforts to sprinkle salt on the tail of the
American eagle.
The party that wins in 1884 viii be
the party that vigorously fights against
excessive taxation.
THERE are fourteen State cases and
eleven divorce cases on the Circuit
Court Docket in Douglas county.
CryIL SERVICE REFORM under the
present auspices is sure to become a
farce. This seems 70 have been prear-
ranged.
Tax reduction is necessity, and tax
reduction means tariff reduction. Not
free trade, but freer trade and lower
taxes.
BEN BurLER's dOings stirs mp as
much CONSERVATION among Republicans
Ia Massachusetts, rs dynamite does
among the. English in London.
GENERAL KEIFER il about the only
distinguished Republican leader who
has not felt moved TO deny Presidential
aspirations
We can state on the authority of the
farmers and agricultural people of Ohio
that the late frosts have in no way in
jured Democratic prospects.
SENATOR CAMERON could't prevent
the passage Of the civil service bill. but
be could corral the commission, which,
on tie whole, will answer his purpose
lust Is well. perhaps little better.
A prominent Indiana Republican
says: az tell you il Joe Mcdonald is
nominated by the Democrats he will
carry Indiana by 10000 majority
mark my words.n
TIE Resrs says ''that the Mayor ol
Cleveland, Ohio, who refused TO allow
his foundry to enter into contracts with
the city, would be lonesome in Port
land." Most any Democrat would be
lonesome in Portland.
IF the Democrats in Ohio would put
up Allen G.. Thurman, and the Repub-
licans would name honest John Sher-
=asn, the Gubernatioaal campaign would
almost assume national proportions.
a WHES Hayes occupied the Presiden-
tial Mansion, the Post Office Depart.
msnt was hoaey combed with corrup.
tion. DIR. Hayes may plead that nobody
told him that anything was wrong.
Exarts, Sherman, Schurz, and Key
were all silent, and Mrs. Hayes never
mentioned the subject.
The New York World under its new
management lays down It's principles
and among other things says that to-
day We are confronted by . struggle in
different guise. Organized privilegists,
coveting and possessing exclusive rights
under the ngis of chartered monopo-
lism, undermine our political freedom
now more than 100 years ago. Ii is
for true Democracy TO preserve polite
al freedom now as it established polite
al freedom in former days. To this
dokY the World il pledged.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

cen Trials Under The Crimes Act.
Along with this circular was slip cone
tanning the words tfNyoe to you Il You
have any goods Of these jurors, FOR you
and likewise they will have the blood
and suffering ofinnocent people on your
heads" The slip was aligned By Hook
or Crook" A sensation has been caus.
cd by this latest movement on The part
of the friends Of the Irish prisoners.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

''Mean people take advantage of their
neighbours difficulties to annoy them.n
Mean diseases, such as piles, rhuematism,
constipation, dyspepsia, malaria, lame
backs, ETC., take advantage of peoples ex>
posures and attack them. It is then that
Kidney.Wort appears on the field and by
its timely agency puts to rout this flock OF
evil ailments. II is friend In need and
therefore friend indeed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18
diamond In.ane ana Carea.

"Mosi OF the eminent doctors in the Fast,
New York City," writes Rev p p Shirley,
OF Chicago, ''failed TO help our daughters
epilepsy, which began 10 show signs Of
turning into inssnIty. BY the good provi-
dence OF God We tried Samaritan Nervine,
and Il cured her." Your druggist keeps
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18
Referees Sale.
lad csrera cOu,4 81 tie State Of ors9cr
for Linn County.

Iptke circnt Court 81 tAe State Of 0rs9or
for Linn County.
John Huston, Plaintiff.
Rosa Huston. and Estel.a
Huston, Defendants.
Notice Is hsreby given that pursuant 10
o decree OF the above entitled Court, duly
rendered In che above entitled cause on
Thursday the 10th day Of March, lss3 or
the fourth judicial day OF the regular
March term OF said Court for the year 1888,
duly appointing the undersigned q Referee
20 sell the real property hereinafter de-
scribed and duly authorizing and COM
manding mo 10 sell said real property In
the manner provided by law. viii en-
Saturday the 10th day or May
1883, at the hour OF one o'clock in the
afternoon of said day at the Court House
door In the city OF Albany in Linn county,
0regon, offer FOR sale the following de-
scribed premises. te-twit The southwest
one-foufth OF Section SO in Township u,
south of range 8 west or the Willamette
Meridian in Linn county, Oregon Also
the following described tract 70 wit Be-
ginning at the northeast corner OF the
donation land claim OF John A Smith, il
being Notification No 4746 in Township Is,
south range 8, west Of the Willamette
Meridian In Lion county, Oregon, and
running thence south 6 35.lO0 chains
thence west 60 chains to the west line Of
said claim; themes north 36-I00 chains 10
tho northwest corner OF said claim; thence
east 90 chains to the place OF beginning
Both Of said tracts containing 1913 l4-lOO
acres to the highest bidder for cash in
hand in United States gold coin.
o, II. IRVINE,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

Is hereby given that the Fair Grounds
will be let to the highest bidder. Parties
securing grounds are TO put the track and
fence in suitable crder for holding fair.
All bids 10 be in writing. Bids to be
opened Tuesday, May lst. 1899.
p. w. SPTSx,
ROBERT A. FOSTER, President.
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18
Card.

Tosll who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness early decay. loss of manhood. etc,
will send recipe that win cure you, FREE
0FCHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send seIf-addressed envelope to the RRv.
JssEPH I. INNAS. Station D. New York
CITY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18
For sale.

"A half interest in the Albany Soda Works
aid Grocery Store of Holman & Joseph.
br particulars inquire at the store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18
Isos Acre. Of land rorsane.

One farm Of 800 acr,s very desirable.
1ne farm of l35 acres.
One tract of l6o acres of Wild land.
One tract Of 80 acres.
One tract of 20 acres.
One tract of l35 acres, and other small
tracts. VIII sell in lots to suit purchasers.
VIII trade for other property. Call at this
Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18
Ladies'

Allen & Martin bave just received from
New York large stock Of laces. Call and
ee them and enquire prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

DonMAz B. EAroN must be very
young man. Tie hasn't got his eye
teeth cur yet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

You can keep your hair abundant and
glossy, and retain its youthful color. with
Parkeris Hair Baisam.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18
.M. PFUNDER,s

This Liver and Kidney RegulNtor Is more popular
an elects more cures than any on the racine ooass-
Everybody uses Il and those who Try II ance use ~
alwass. For sale everywhere. 81 per bottle SIX
bottles for s..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

Ia tse c;rcaa Court. Of Tie State Of 0rrgoa
far the County Of Ian
:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-18

Rebecca Carter. samuel f Young and !. /
Blain, Plaintiffs
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
81. Paul Ideals.

Arrangements ara completed for the
entertainments to be given at the Grand
Opera house on Friday and Saturday even
iugs, Nov. 8 and 10, by the young men
composing the "St. Paul Ideal Minstrels. >
This year tho receipts will be divided
among the following charitable societies:
Protestant Orphan asylum, ST. Luke's
hospital, Home for the friendless and the
society for the relief of the poor. A mum
Der of very excellent rehearssls havs
ALREADY been held, and the "ninstreIs"
this year promise 10 far ssrpass the one Of
last year. The new Opera house stage
will present very beautiful appearance
on this occasion, the decorating OF same
having been placed in very competent
hands. It is expected the benefits to be
derived from these entertainments will be
large, as a committee from each OF the
charities named will do all IN their powsr
10 further financial success. .Considec-
N the object OF the entertainments, also
Inc fact that i was said last year, "the
performance compared favorably with the
professional performers 1t is hoped oar
citizens will take strung hold Of this
matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
Nacriaae licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued for the week by Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court, Il. ". Bell:
r. Moznets and Antoinette Handle;
John Z. Smith and Maggie Blown; Lou
reIz MeIley and Lizzie Mulyerson, c. NJ.
Anderson and Anna Olson; John D.
O'Brien end Sarah Slater; Carl Peter 10
hanson and Mary Elizabeth Larson; c..
o. Molin and Amanda Nelson: August
Jensen and Barbara Sanssen; VIM. f.
Dixon and Josephine Herman; Charles
HIefetter and Autonina Lindig; Miles Far
rick and Anna O'Hars; John I. Feather
spill and Ella Fox; ALERT Scheuusman and
AIlertina NeaanfeLd; George Hitler and
Elizabeth Robinson; Frank Cady and Olive
Jullevan; G. T. Howell and Nettie Hollis;
Geo. G. Power and Edna A. Smith; A. D.
White and Hattie A. Surrett; Ohas. G.
Haupt and Ida o. Howell; Jacob Rein
hardt and Mary Sehuman; James Boviard
and Ellen Junctwally; Andrew Peterson
and Sadie Anderson; John Wuppee and
Bertha Weuenpalett; Edward F. Heller and
Lydia A. Mcdonald; Frederick Reheu and
Binta Lubbs; Jas. Huasnrmm and Mary
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
ARTISTIC 'TATTOOING.
A Professional Tattoosr Gives al
Account OF His Work and
It's Utility.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald.
Among the various professional single;
swung to the breeze at a crowded portion o.
Kinzie street is that of Professor Edwin
Thomas, the artistic Tattooer." With tbs
view of cleaning something of interest ii
decorative art, reporter Interviewed thii
Raphael of India ink proclivities. He is 6
modest gentleman of the New England per
suasicn, and talked readily ''There are but
three professional tattooers in the United
States, he remarked, 'and they are Martin
Hildebrand and Stephen Lee, of New York
and myself. Hildebrand and 1 established
ourselves in business in New York, as part
ners, thirty-five years ago. have recently
arrived in Chicago After hating here
awhile | shall locate in San Francisco. / am
doing well here. My patronage does not
come from sailors entirely, as you may sup
pose. l tattoo more citizens than seafaring
men. l am now making about $40 day.
Here is my book of designs The professor
exhibited volume OF illuminated figures and
emblems, which contained something adapted
to any fancy. There were patriotic, ma
tional, religious and amorous designs, as well
as emblems for various kinds of clubs and
societies.
'From time immemorial sailors have tat
tooed," he continued "The custom proba.
bly, originated in desire to furnish some
means by which disfgured corpse could be
identified. This is the principal motive OF
most of my patrons. A great number OF
dead DO les have been identified in New
York by tattoo marks, in cases where men
have persisted by sunstroke or by railroad
accidents. I can cite you an in
stance near home. About three weeks after
the large schooner, Wells Burt, was lost near
Evanston, with all On board, three bodies
were washed ashore. They were SO disfg-
ured that Identification would have been i'm
possible had it not been for the tattoo marks
on the arms OF each. These marks were
moro distinct than when the persons were
living. A travelling salesman, a soldier, or a
sailor are equally interested in having some
distinctive mark on the person. During the
war did large business among the sol
diers of the Army of the Potomac.
Often regiment would owe NE hundreds
Of dollars on pay day It is no egotism for
RE to say that rank as the first tattoo artist
of America. l learned the art-that is,
took my first lessons at tin the United
States navy, while serving on board man
ofwar was on the first American war YES
sci that visited Japan, and the Japs tool;
kindly to personal decoration. l understand
that tattooing has grown much in favor
there. While among the South sea islanders
| studied their methods, which found TO be
very crude. They have no eye to the beauti-
full. They are not aesthetic by any means.
They disfgure instead Of beautifying. have
been all over the world, and whenever
could perfect my skill l have sought to do
So"
'How many colors do you use, professor
1.-TWO; India blue and Chinese verlnillion.
The first is so harmless that you might chew
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
= Mermaid made to Order.
Philadelphia Times.


A Philadelphia maker Of cuEiosities led
reporter into a back room and in front of a
case about five feet in length. Within, in
partially recumbent posture, was the famous
mermaid. A more hideous creature it would
be difficult to imagine. 1t was a concentra-
ton OF Nightmares, gorgons, grifiins and
chimeras dire The monstrosity had been
vanished and is of a deep brown The head
is that of one of the monkey tribe: glass eyes
have been inserted so as to give a life-like APP
pearance, and the face turned toward the
spectator grins CHASTITY smile through two
rows of jagged teeth. The arms are long and
bony. The points of juncture OF the hands and
the arms are ingeniously concealed by the
long. sweeping hair, which is parted care
lessly at the top of the head. The figure
rests partly upon the right arm and hand,
the left being carried backward and curled
up to the side of the head, giving the creature
the tabled appearance of the sea maiden as
she combed her long brown locks The latter
also hides the point of union of the head and
body, the latter being Enthusiastically that Of a
large fish, probably haddock.
What do you think of her!" at last asked
the builder as the spectator finished his exam
nation. "Ain't she a corker,n he added, an
swering his own question. ''It;s part fish, as
you can see, and that's real hair The head
of monkey. l won't say how it was done
or what's inside OF it, but it took me about
two months to get it up. When you count
my time ard all it's cheap St what ask for
it, hundred and a quarter tS12jl."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
How Dickens Drank.

Howard" In Boston Herald.
When Capel first spoke here his delivery
was marked by that Internal Anglcism
which made Dickens so oiious and bore
some, namely, the rising infection at the
end of every sentence. You always felt
when hearing Dickens as though you wanted
TO jump on him and pull him down to the
terminal landing place which he persistently
and Extensively avoided I don't think there
was ever better illustration OF how odous
genius can be than was afforded in the read
ings of Mr.. Dickens. AT that time was
employed on The Brooklyn Eagle and sIung
my little pan as dramatic critic. OF ne
cessity, saw Mr.. Dickens repea tedly, whom
fortunately met in private as well as in
public He was business from the top of his
hald head to the bottom Of his foot. He was
here for one pUrposa-to make and keep the
great American dollar. He wore himself
out III the effort to recoup his fortune. That
he made 4 tremendous pile We all know, and
DOUBTLESS were very glad. was, for one.
But it is my solemn conviction that he didn't
spend during his stay here $100. He gave
nothing away, and his expenses were all
betrayed by TIE people who brought
him over Like all Englishnen of
~ y
heavy drinker. 1 shall never forget
going into little room Off Plymouth church
lecture room, and finding there q bottle of
brandy and two bottles Of champagne which
were brought for the delectation of the
reader. who, to be sure, asked one or two
gentlemen there to join in the ceremony. but
his acting was shallow farce, for while they
did have an opportunity Of touching glasses
once. he allowed it to be clearly and dis
tinctly understood that the refreshments were
there for him, and not for bis friends. After
drinking good deal, Dickens became red in
the face, and his reading, which was bad at
all times, degenerated into a most tedious
process. Mr.. Thackeray, after drinking. BE-
came telkative and genial and goo,i-ilatured
and pleasant, and showed himself an anna
bic old gentleman. Dickens didn't. He was
cross, irritable and moro5e, and it was never
a difficult matter to get him into a heated
and offensive discussion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
I'll. 81. Pr,.Lt.Inrns scctet,,

Is poH well started in its fue work FOR
this season, and the members are more
than satisfied with the educational practice
afforded them By the study OF such works
a. the Messiah. the Crusaders, and Quo
mods Psalm. The strength Of Signor
Janno.tg's method OF school is more than
ever emousJra5ed III his mastery teaching
Of these grand works, and those so fortu-
nate as TO si5 under his skillful direction
fully appreciate the advantages afforded.
There Is stiIj room FOR a number OF singers,
ana especially IL the ranks of the tenor5.
Those capable OF reading ordinary church
music are eligible for membership, and
those desiring to connect themselves with
the society can call upon Sigpor Jannotta,
in Manufacturers block, during his Office
hours. Rehesrsals are held every Monday
evening at 8 O'clock at College hail, corner
OF Third and WabashaB streets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07

cake Of the ink without danger of being
poisoned The vermillion is not so harmless.
can tattoo any design in my book in an
hour. The operation is painless. prick the
inl, into the flesh with these half dozen curl
Gus looking needles. For day or two the
skin simply feels as though it had been sun
burnt, and snarts little. The vermillion
sometimes makes it feel little sore for day
or two. My greatest business is in society
emblems The members of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, Grand Army of the
Republic, the Odd Fellows and the Masons
patronize me largely. The practice of tat
tooing is growing steadily. Educated people
tattoo only after little reflection. They
perceive the advisabilitT of it,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
Butos; E. W. McCord and G. III. Dillar;
John Braukork and Mary Goehing.
Spiendis Fleet of Pleasure Boats For
WRtte Bear.

A SplendiS Fleet of Pleasure Boats For
HRtte Bear.
Mr.. Markoe concluded arrange
ments last week with A. E. Legman, the
well known boat builder at White Bear, to
supply the new ChatouQuay hotel Iext
summer with the largest and finest feet of
sail and row boats ever seen in the north
vest. Mr.. Leaman has just completed she
erection Of largo two story warehouse
for storing his boats in, and during the
winter he will build fifty row boats OF the
most approved models, and several sail
boats, one of which is designed exclusive
for racing purposes. These yachts to-
gether with the fine feet already owned by
Mr.. Leaman, will give grand total
of nearly 100 pleasure boats.
IL is Mr.. Markoe's intention to make re-
gattas a prominent feature &C White Bear
next summer, and there can be no doubt
that with such feet and the facilities
offered TO boatmen for storing by the new
warehouse, the interest in boating and
yachting will be greatly increased next
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
The Garrats Orae,. ReciteE

at the House OF Hope church yesterday,
was fully appreciated and enjoyed by the
fine audience assembled in that edifce.
Want of space forbids our charging On
each number of the rich programme pre-
scented. That Mr. CARAT was an artist
was fnlly proven. Not the least enjoyable
of his performances were the acoonpani-
ments to the vocal numbers, notably TO
the 'Quis est Homo from the S.abat Ma
ter. His orehestrstion OF this left nothing
wanting. The Misses Thur6ton. as usual,
delighted theic hearers. Miss Nays fine
voice mas seldom been heard to better
advantage than in her solo, Come Unto
Ne" The dustt By the two sisters was
artistioslly and beautifully rendered.
adorned by the splendid accompaniment
of Mr.. CARAT.
lit is to be hoped these recitals will be OF
frequent &C ;urrence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
as Bad as the Toy Pistol.
New York Sun.

New Y Ork Sun.
A rag man who was walking through east
Seventeenth yesterday, bowling Rags,
bots" suddenly became quiet, slapped his
hand to his left eye, and then ran rapidly
toward Second avenue. In the distance
small boy grew smaller and smaller The
rag man gave up tie chase and turned into
Second avenue. Then the boy came back,
and stationing himself in an area, waited
for more victims. In his hand he held
bow about eighteen inches long. small
hole was cut in the center of the bow through
which ran the shaft of an arrow. The boy
had a pocketful OF hard clay balls. He put
one on the head OF the arrow, pulled back
the string, and let fly. The arrow was sud
denly stopped by shoulder near the butt
end and the clay bali few off with Velocity
approaching that of a pistol shot.
This Continuance is becoming popular with
the boys, and it is said to be formidable
rival to the toy pistol.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
Snake-bitten by a BIra.
Sumter Republican.

A few days ago boy gave professors
son a young bird he had caught 1t was
taken home and left to be taken care of. A
little sister of the boy found the bird, played
with it until tired, and then put it in her
fathers boot for safe keeping. The professor,
wishing to go down town, went to put on his
boot and got his foot nearly home, when tue
bird began to fiutter and jumparound trying
to escape Tbs astonished man jerked the
boot from bis foot, terribly frightened. and
yelled OUT "Snskesl I'm snake Bit Give me
brandyi Send for the doctors" and there Is
no telling where the matter would have
ended if the little bird had not fiuttered out
OF the boot. and thus revealed the cause OF
the trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07

newly married couple, Including a hand
some silver setpi esented By the officers
and directors of the Merchants national
bank, where Mr.. Powers is employed, and
with which no has been connected about
nine years The newly married couple
left or the evening train for the east and
when they return will occupy their new
residence on Laurel avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-07
We Al BelieYe

That It is long lane that has no turning; that
many shaft at random sent finds mark the
archer little meant; that no remedy sold will
cure coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough and
all throat and lung troubles SO quickly and per
manently as DR.. Bigelow's Positive cure; that
our druggist, P. J. Dreis, is very generous to
give trial bottles o; this remedy free OF charge.