davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

= Cancer Of the lower bowel sometimes
our aa shsds s sse eaas
tic or salye, we speedily and permanently cure
the worst pile tunporaYs Pamphlet references
and terms; two letter stampa Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

AhIha laEhssI lssa sitIaJ of IL State q Mas
sachusetts are nov Obliged to give school
books and all other school supplies to the pub
lie freeHtf, q II III & 8 III ss.:55 Al Il 5s;
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

Il s:s I, q. ii III III Al o., b 1.
7ossa " M x s.sSaf) Il i .s "A III
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

3 I. 4 a 8 n n Y 3l55ls
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04

HA.s -.
send II over the first. thing in the morn.l
ing n.y. Z , # / ls !, ''.
Fapag fed yoice.l
Aha haHing endeay-
ofed SGs soil and BODY
baas hsr ris slisE IL De gpod evening"
and s55
IS 81 WoAder :sspS ko 'top plain, = she
ssAid, assan hour two afer she talked oy.|
eEthe adtgrno ons .vi iii atherD N
hearti1y $ liks can generally
take Is yonr plain talk better,p most .peo.I
pies soft tall and { Ga therine Ilison
ought to hear plain talking 4 once 81
awhile: She's PLAN enough s herself,
I1l be bound, ri B sSif
Whether Mrs Z oster was TOO plain
or not, Mrs. Allison could lot forget
her words; and when thqsol d lady was
finally helpeds to her room sand Is bed
she could not sleep hut began to think
over lsr Old friend B jeestioln. thaf
she N as some 9,s beg than kful \
Ana Syatharine y son wasg Christian, /
Falbe tlshee on ssed hersslfa an nnthank. I
fulsone. She was Q Bible reader, and
Bible w6Tds informing led with Mrs.
Fosters Blessed ;is he Chat eofsid eretb'
thesfao the lord will deh8er him I'M
time of trouble. The Lord /, will
strengthen him upon the bed of lang
ni lsl T hou viii make all his,sbed
in sickness. IS RI y u
q have not. sufficiently cohsidefed
the poor. therefore perhaps the Lord
has Withheld I His strength from me-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-12-04
THANKSGIVING STORY

= You need TRY to hide. s III
pefs, Bessie ;;I know what they sars;n'
said WaIter Allison with d sad little
' Nh. 81 8 TAtsh & e. ss'sssn e
Mrs. ilIspns ut ts Ion ehe bills,
Tor they .Wefe ffr ON 4 t6a post car.
sriarsnts Tho do al VI and as She stood be-
foSestls bnFea,ii Sening her
hat ,Sshs he'd sndeas oresl u dip the s1lg=
!, sil e pes q her SICK,
q y, e sighed MI AlliisoH egain, g 7
know very well hat they arebut
how'd stliey ares to sloes paid, Of when y y
don't lins i nm sure, e and he clasped
his thin Whites hand over .sss With ~
low moan Hi wife was 81 Ills side
II DON'T ap4e IS dis rtened dear b she
q said, cheerily ,o III are. ing we'll
fast aYv ap sbsss
wiz, she sdasa d s@ re- 60:
Ting to collect a. bill s3of my own this
morning, toi S29 4 You
ought not To have looked about Curl
ipusly and then Jyo,l woula mott have
{. known oftheses well oma visitors 3. !" 81
Until YOU had found some Way Of
bowling them otitt. 8. seh e 3 said Walter,
oothing the fair /, head bent oyer his
& chair 8 And 4 nows full we'll yonr sex-
5pected $40 sail spent, wisel You
h ire q brave little woman Bessie but 4
can not see how We shal HIST This tide
mubK longer if6Vesa notion of writ
inf o;siate Cath s. 4, lie to do
e, buk tier seems iass now \! no other
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
suE WANTED TO ror.

Say, George, Pm going TO pop
Tho young man reached for his hat
with frightened expression Of coun.
tenance, and faltered out something
about an engagement with q man down
at the hotel.
"Wby, George, you Ain't going 10
early, are yOu / wss just going to
say that IL you'd stay . little while
longer I'd pop
George disappeared through ahe par
lOr door, and was hastily fumblipg for
the catch lock in the ball.
"SAy, George, whats the matter 90
she cried, rushing out after him. "What
are you going away In such hurry fO,i
II you'll stop just few moments long
Of I'll pOP''-
Bot George was thiaahing around in
the storm-house, and jabbing the door
ell over 70 end the latch. He finally
burst hinge of and Was kiting down
the path like a frightened deer, when
his girl stack her head out into the
forsty air and bAwIsd 30 that she could
be heard block away
"3ay, George, II you'll come back I'll
pop.some corn y
George came back.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
ruE CnEar.DETrcrIvEs RIFLES.

10 prosecuting his business Mr. Allan
Pinkerton made Il bis infsxible rule
never 70 operate for rewards 81 on pEv-
ments contingent upon snccesa, aud
would never allow any Of his operatives
70 receive any reward or gratuity for
their services. He paid his employees
liberally, and worked for those who
engaged him At q certain fixed sum per
diem, which was all that was ever re-
ceived. Another notable and praise
worthy feature Of his immense business
and one Of the atrictest rules Of bis
Institution, vas that he never, under
any circumstances, could be induced TO
operate in o divorce case, or where
family matters were in dispute. In
70 lowing out this line Of conduct be
fatty refused many thousands Of dol
lars annually. II was also q principle
with Mr.. Pinkcrton that the old paxim
Of Setting thief to catch thief waI
morally wrong and unwise in action,
and that taking two men of the same
montaI cAliber, the one guilty and th,
other innocent, the latter would invar.
iably prevail over tho mental and
moral nature Of the former.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
IsvonnATIes FOE ners.

II Is queer boy who does not meet
with an accident Of some sort every
week Of his life. For q sprained ankle
rub on whisky or arnIca. II cold
water vii | rot stop nose-bleed. fold .
piece o: paper and place it between
your teeth and upper lip. A few
drops Of cold water on the back OF the
neck will often provo q remedy. A
cut finger VIII stop bleeding II you
bold II 10 coIdwater. II you get dirt
in your eyes rub toward the temple
instead OF the nose
A gtope.bruIse should be poulticod
until soft enough 20 lance. II you
can't swim, remember TO struggle IS
little as possible II you faIi into the
water. A common chair would float
you sll day, 80 long as you only res
ted your hands on II. Never carry
q coin of any sort Ia your mouth.
Enough grease and dirt can be wash
ed offa seemingly clean quarter 10
GIscolor pint Of water.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Rsmorse is the echo Cf lost virtue.
Pride costs US much more than hun-
ger, thirst and cold.
To hate excellence is to be at its
extreme opposite pole.
Contact with tho world either breaks
or bardens the heart.
Soft words, warm friends bitter
words, lasting enemies.
He hath riches sufficient who hath
enough to be charitable.
To read without rejecting, is like
eating without digesting.
A philosopher is one who uDflinch-
ingly accepts the situation"
Those only who can command them
selves are fit to command others.
Everybody sees the cloud on tde
horizon, but who thinks of the clear
blue sky above it ?
He that cares only for himself, hai
but few pleasures, and these are gener'
lly of the lowest order.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14


The day after the decision Of the
Electoral Commission declaring II. B.
Hayes President Of tho United States
was rendered, twenty middle aged usn
met before tho bar Of Madison stisst
saloon to take drink Of whisky. II
Was to be the last drink Of whisky they
were to take until Democratic Prasi.
dent should be lsangusated. They had
made q solemn vow TO this sifsets and
tho penalty that was fixed for breaking
il VAS a fine of 800. II any fines
should be collected The money was to
be placed IN bank and expended on
the Inauguration Of Democratic
President in fttingly celebrating the
end Of their period Of probation.
OF the twenty two have died, i've
have proven backsliders, tour Of them
paying their fiucs, and the fifth being
too poor to do so. This leaves thirteen
Of the original twenty aud, as far as Ia
known they Laye not violated their
pledges.
One Of those who took the pledge IL
John Pearson, waiter at the Sherman
House. Pearson has lost . couple of
fortunes. lie has been in business OF
and on since 1854, aud is particular
crony OF b. p. Hutchinson, tho million
aire grain and commission man.
"Yes," ho admitted when spoken 20,
~ am one Of the twenty. have never
tasted drop of whisky since 1876.
None Of US were very hard drinkers, but
We all drank enough TO make II
terrible priva.ion 70 quit so suddenly.
IL Democratic President should not
be elected for twenty years We wero to
keep our pledge. There was no limit
or condition.
"When do you expec. TO take drink
again 90
"March 9th, 1885. l don't intend
70 get drunk, for ! never did, bat the
frat glass Of whisky will taste mighty
good, | reckon, aftsr eight years OF
ginger ale.'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.,
KDrTED ny the
WensH's Christian Temperance Uulel


People sometimes wonder, says DR..
jennings, Why such aud such men, pos
'essing great intellectual power and
armness Of character in other respects,
cannot drink moderately and not give
themselves np 70 drunkenness. They
become d. unksrds b, Iaw-6xsd, i'm
mutable Law. Let man with con-
stitstion a. perfect as Adams under
take 70 drink; nleohol moderately and
psrseverineiy, with ell the caution end
deliberate determinations that he can
command, snd If he could live long
enough be would just ss certainly
become a drubkard-get to . point
where be could not refrain from drink.
ing to excess-as he would 70 over Nj
agra Falls when placed in q can ,e In
the river above the falls ami left 10 the
natural operation Of tho currents, and
proporIiobally ss be descended the
stream would not bis alcoholic attraction
Tor IL increase, 30 that be would find II
more and more difficult to get ashore
until he reached point whore escape
was impossible.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
An ELAnoa.rE PIANO.


On, Of the most elaborate pianoh
ever nade has just been completed at
New York for Mr.. George Stephen,
prksidsnt Of the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way company. Itwss deIigsed BY the
Canadian architect who planned Mr..
Stephens house at Montreal. The
piano u built Of the satinwood OF South
Amesica, Gnished in different styles, TO
pycd.ee contrasting eaeess. The case
propsE IL made of nine pieces Of satin
wood veneering,glued together to form
ono continuous body, which reaches
from.co-ner TO corner. This IL laid OF
In panels, which ara inlaid with rare
and costly woods Of South America
and bright metal. One panel contai.s
. Tyre, the franc Of which Is Of tulip
wood and the strings Of metal. The
vine that leads away from Il on either
side has stems Of amaranth,its leaves Of
cocobola, and its leaf skeletons Of gilt
tering metal, while the whole has a
snake-wood border. A sLrig Of oak
has It's acorn cups Of amara nth and its
bulbs Of metal, producing the ELECT of
nature. The legs Of the instrument
are ike arched doorwAys Of a palace.
Each consists Of two columns Of satin
wood exqnisitely carved and ialaid,
which come togetherla "a. the top 10 form
an arch. Theivsluc Of the instrument
In 1900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
MEETING oV LAW SUPPoRTEEs az sKAT
TIE, W.T..
4 Large Audience Present and gtronx Res
siutlsas Adopted.

An unexpectedly large audience a.
sembled at Yesler's hall last EVENING" to
give expression to the popular opinion
In regard 70 tbs closing Of saloons and
other businesS houses on the Sabbath.
All the seats IN the ball we're occupied,
and quite number were compelled to
stand up in the aisle. As might be ex-
peotsd, the audience was an extremely
Intelligent one. A number Of the min
listers Of the city occupied seats on the
platform.
On motion, Rev. r. @. Strange va,
elected Chairman. On taking the chair
be made . strong and sensible speech Of
ten INMATES length. He wAs followed
In ten minute speeches by Rev. Messrs.
Pierce, Davis, Banks, WolvertOn and
Dsnison. All the speakers took strong
ground In favor Of the enforcement Of
ell the laws. The whisky traffic was
denounced as .awless and inimical 10
our Government and institutions, and
the vorkiDgmsn were urged to stand by
their best interests and srpPo-t the
officials Who wero endeayoring to en-
force the Sunday laws. The audience
seemed 10 sympathiEs With the senti-
ments expressed, and applause was frs-
auena. At the close Of Mr.. DsnisOn's
remarks, he offered the folio wing reso-
lutions, which we're unanimously adopt.
ed:
Resolved, That the perpetuisy Of on
Government and the welfare OF our peo
pie depend oo the strict enforcement o
Law.
Resolped, That it is absolutely neces
sAry to bold the whole liquor traffic il
the grasp Of tho Law, as it Is . law
breaker in nature, and its record is bu
. history Of violation Of law.
ResolUed, Tia 10 the limit of on
ability va viii stand by our City COun
oil and the Chief Of Police IN thei
present effort to enforce existing Law
in our city especially the Law elosin
all saloons on Sunday.
The meeting then adjourned, TO NEE
At the same place next Monday even
ing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
norsEwIyE AxD rnE rosL,.H HoosrEs

A Housewife walking Ia he barn
yard one day, said
al wonder which Ia the latest md
incest Of these fowls"
Hearing which, several young roos-
ters, desiring to ''show of" their charms
and exaltlthemse!veS befo.e. the pullets,
came forward, each making vainful
boasts to betterscoEdition than his
Fellows. and one Of them, more foolish
than the others, crowded toItho front
and said
fortunately | am able to prove
what say" and he lifted wing and
swelled himself out TO his greatest ex-
tent, exelaiming '"I am by far the
finest fowl Of the lot r
"That's fact" remarked the house.
wife, and she straightway wrung hi'
neck and made n nice stew Of him fol
dinner.
Moral-Pride goeth before fell.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
the STOMACH AND THE cosscrExcE.

The theory that the stomach domi-
mates the conscience through the appe-
tite was unfolded by Carlyle. He pro-
phesied that the kitchen range was to
be throne and altar Of the future. He
said thar the grid iron would be bran
dished as q censorin the coming temple
Of humanity. It is plain that religion
will not thrive with bad stomach, and
that poor cooking will show itself in
wretched feelings ''Take care what
you eat" aaid theological professor
to his students "for if You have sour
bread it will show itself in your SER
MONS" The science that only touches
the head and forgets the stomach is
vitality defective. Wars have some
times been traced to dyspepsia on the
part Of king or prime minister. The
kitchen has had q long probation, and
it is still on trial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
A sIos 200 Dress.


The.most.noticeable feature Of a re-
cent evening at Saratoga was tho mag-
niGcenoe of the costumes of the ladies.
Perhaps the most costly Of these was
worn by Mrs. Moore, the wife of a
Philadelphia millionaire. One who
professed to have accurate information
on the subject told me that she wore
laoes and silks which cost $4,000 and
also diamonds that were valued at$75,-
900. This makes $l05,0oo for one
evening outfit. Whatever the cost,the
toilet was certainly superb,snd ! doubt
ifanything more expensive or elaborate
has ever been seen in this country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

Mrs. l.. r. Hills Of E.gIn has q
copy Of The well-known poem, go
Why Should the Spirit OF Mortal be
Proud?' In tho handwriting Of Ahya--
ham Lincoln. She was once . mem.
Der Of concert company, which
ohanced 10 put up at the same hotel
with Mr.. Lincoln In q western town
when he was q candidate for the pres
idency. 10 the evening the singers
entertained the company in
the parlof for time, and
tbcn called upon Mr.. Lincoln. s'My
Friends" said he, '1 couldn't sing q
tune, not odd Hundred II II were
70 save my life, but / can recIte o
poem for you" Then stepping to
the other side OF the paFlor that he
might face them all, he said: al will
recite 10 you what consider one Of
the finest productions In the English
language" and then, In an impress
sIve manner, reclted the poem. As
Mr.. Lincoln was leaving the room af-
ter his recitation Mrs. HillIs asked
him who the author Of the poem was
and where II could be found. Lincoln
replied that hc did net know. "But,"
he added, "If you wish II / viii write
you copy oft" The next morning
while Mrs. Hills was eating break
fast Lincoln handed her the copy he
had promised. Il was written on
the old-fashIoned legal cap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
oxEpArruruL wonAx

From The ChieOgo Tribune.
The handsomest girl In Sylvanla
County Georgia, became engaged
nearly forty years ago, to John Gross,
the son Of a wealthy planter. Short
ly after the engagement was announ-
ced Gross went to New Orleans on
business, forgot his lady-love, settled
In Texas AMI did not return home
until two years later. Though the
lady had not heard q word from him
In all that time, she was still true.
They renewed the engagement, then
quarreled aud Gross went on again.
He remained away until q few days
ago, when hei returned 10 the old
homestead to celebrate his sIxtleth
birthday. He found his fancee still
waiting aud promptly married her.
She had refusedamany offers Of mar
rlage during his absence. Three msr
whom she refused became respective
ly a Congressman, a Senator and
Gov.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

"I've killed morn a million rats
with ferrets in my day, an II my fer
rets don't die / hope to kill million
more. Why ] once killed 100 rats on
9 bet, with my naked hands inside of
twenty minutes. It's all in knowin'
how. Pierre Lorillard lately offered
me S5 q day 10 60 to Jobstown and
clear the rats out Of his stables, but l
couldn't 60 on account Of the disease
among nay ferrets. I couidn't afford 1t
at that price, either. killed $50 rats
in the Continental hotel in one night,
and I'm sure 1 can do a. much in
many another big house If Tn allowed.
WHAT do I 90 with 'em after I've
caught 'em +? Well, what ] don't kill
l can sell for rafting matches. and you
bet there's always goodldemand for
'em."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

"Teeth, said DR.. Rich, 'splay part
in the m.rals of society of which few
persons are aware. Eighty or 90 per
cent of crime is caused by drink. And
what causes men to drink The chief
cause is doubtless poor teeth. How
many men that you know have teeth
perfect enough to masticate piece Of
common rump steak /? When . man
cannot masticate his food, he bolts IT or
eats little of it. To the former case, be
wants liquor to help digest it !; in the
latter, he wants liquor to keep up his
strength. Few persons, after a good
meal, feel like drinking. If you would
cure drunksrds, begin with their teeth.
Go to your dentist"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

Time is so short, eternity so great,
and the ravages of strong drink SO fear
ful, chat it behooves us to rise in th .
might and the power with which God
has endowed us, and in the name of the
perishing, and the God who cares for
them, demand that the traffic in strong
drink shall cease.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
TETTER OF THE SCALE.

was almost perfectly bald, caused By Testar II
the top Of the scalp. used Jour CnGicsa Remedies
aboat six weeks and they cured my scalp perfectly.
and new my hair ID coming back thick - u ever
wss. J. r. cIi0IcH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
IVY POISONING.

For all eases Of poisoning By ivy or dogwood.
eaa wsrTxat cuticnsk 10 cure ever tins. I hare
sold Is for I've years and Il never fails
c. II. MORSE. Druggist.
HoIiist0n, Mass.
Sold eveEywhere. Price crueraA, 70 cents
Soar, IS ets. kEsoLvEST, u.
Pstfer Drag and Chemical CO.. uasfsa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

The Retailer" liquor organ, says:
"As good law abiding citizens we shall
abide our time and peacefully organize
our forces for the ballot box"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

The Lord Bishop Of Exeter has &C
cepted the presidency of the NatiOnal
Temperance League, as the successor Of
the late Samuel Bowly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

Major E. T. Scott has. lately address
ed . series of large and enthusiastic
meetings in Chester, west6eld, and
other towns in New Jersey.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

The st. Louis "Cimeter-New Age
says that 6fty-6ys kegs of beer were
consumed at school picnic near Belle
vile, Mo-, recently.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
Itching Diseases

6CZENA, or Salt Rhanm, with les agonlxing Itch.
s Ing aud burning instantly relieved by warm
bath with Cutlcura Soap. and single application uf
Cutaeura. the great bkin Cure THIS repeated daily,
With tive or three dosea Of cuiieuFa Resoitvnt the
New blood Purifier. 70 keep the blood eeo The pres.
ptratton pure and untrvitatng. the bowels open, the
liver and kidneys active viii speedily cure kcsoma,
letter, kingwurn. faariasis Lehen, Pruritus, seAh
Head Dandrun and efery species of Itching. scaiy.
and Pimpiy Hnmors q the Scalp and skin, whoa
the best physlciEns and AL knowe remedies fall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14

ECzEMA ON A CHILD.

Your most valuable cusicurA Remedies have done
my child - mueh good that | feel ike saying this
for The bsneat of those Who are troubled with Ee-
xrsa. and tried several doctors and meaicses, but
did not do her any COED until used the t'uttearn
ketnedes which speedily surEd her, Tor which owe
you many thanks and many nights % resi-.
ANTON BoSSafIER, Unios Bakery.
Edinhurgh Ind
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
COVERED WITH DLOTCMEs.

want 20 teii you that your cusieunA Rsseivent Il
magnificent. About thTes monhts ags my tzce Vas
eayeFed wlth bIotehes and after using three bottles
u Kesolysnt was perfectly cured.
FREDERICK MAfTRE.
p S. Charles Street. New 0rlea1s. IA.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-14
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS.

Ny gratitude 10 God is unbounded for the relief
have obtained from the Of the ctlcars nsmedlss
have beea trouble 9Th Eczema tsy legs for
twenty yezFs. had not = eomfortahls night for
.eaFs, the burning and ltehiag wero - Intense New
am happy % sAy. have no troubls. Only the liver
cooFed patches my limbs remain : token of my
toFsnsr misery.
HENRY L. SMITH
ia west Aveat,a ns,rlsstrr Y