davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
Fun for the Boys.
Cleveland Herald.

Al the conclusion of the morning ser vices at the cathedral Sunday, in Cleve- land, gentleman faultlessly at,ired in broadcloaih and wearing a carefully brushed silk hat emerged from the church, and. crossing the street to where mum Der of newsboys and bootblacks were as- sembled, employed one of the young Arabs to black his boots. When the lob was accomplished he reached in his pocket and threw the boy quarter. A newsboy, noticing the gentleman's gem erosity, ran up and asked him to buy a paper.
 :" How much do you wan, for the whole bundle!' asked the stranger, favorinc the young merchant with a patronizing smile, and diving his hand down into his pocket. The boy hesitaied and shifted uneasily from one foot to the other. " Here.' said the gentleman, pulling a handful of small silver coins. take this and give me your papers" The exchange
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
pruE. sTtinc
 NoG z :;y young thing.

I"sa rtsrf1S 9. 'tssioa a-fl one ii!a= and tnUt7rF. at ti.- Aatnoc oi ihts sketch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03

\ happy medium m"-one aho makes money in tae elairNoyani business Ihs ii4f
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
The Memphis S Little Rock Ry

This popular and reliable route. with ,ts two double daily passenger trans, IS the di- rect and quickest route ts al points East south, Southeast. Close connections a, Lit fle Rock and Memphis. Pullman sieepcrx on night trains. Orty one chaoge from Little Rock 10 New York. Five kou-S quicker than any ether route. Special inducements offered 10 emigrants
 For information in regard to lands apply ,s
 THOMAS ESSEX.
 Land Commissioner. Little Rock. The great thsoush freight line between Little Rock and Eastern cit.es-C, ,rsnn .ti Louisville. Memsh's. etc Through bills of laling to all points, do mest,c and foreign.
 Fer full saforu.atior, wi,a maps. schedules rates, etc, apply
 D. C. ROBERTS,
 Gen Pass and Ticket AE,
 F. K. SHELBY,
 Receiver and General Manager,
 Little Rock, Arh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
A LIBRARY OF GOOD BOOKS F REE'

ot ihe trst of c tars a yA.ur4 ardr them fcingr
 cf Ma srsieo fieorse otan4 t
 er suovie se..oa -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
HOW THE READERS OF THE ARKANSAW TRAVELLER
 MAY GET THESE GOOD BOOKS FREE.

During free ;. a a 4 -s6 a M 70 ~44a t5 a t ; Q saa sst &et at tSe lRe
 heFf r. ls to reakr :, 8W4au 4.3r ,# @ a ends Us n. .>et.s ... C I Hs d. E. toek. .a slst ye4rSl tssta -. H 4s ysr. 6 s U ;
 ~ a c o.p5 Snts t t tas.
 ri ans. i ue Al ra free t5 5ffe5a fyT . tat3 Y ' tst | . e. 
 tAe ssn4as sssraoas .l saot of b D l.E r.r . hs trncts ees fss f tstef no t
 mud s"5aksf5 vii t- entitled a $ ;.t tao ri auT corr  '
 READ & BEN IT X M
 Little Rock Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
MIyuuIuImlTzrM1nm1u1Iyuuu

Tel the children to CIT on. ata save the conie silhouette isetsres a. they apfsar from .szae ;o issae They S-l L. I4aGsel vlth the collection
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-05-03
TEXAS & ST. LOUIS RAIL WAY
l"C0IToN HELr KOl-rE :"

t'thIInN NtLI EOI rt..'.1 The shorfest raa.. al l.ain,> +r AFAnSar- af., Texas The d.r's.i iiGe To > i''fis i.izsz,, irf- rlnRati. Ie.tssilte. Ma.iil4aiass. Iallaaelt,ss. New "rk Baltimore Aila sli ,.oinf> "a he North sna tisi.
 fGiiEsAa Palace >ieratug on i glr siel ir!,s [" >t LpH> ' ntop bsfsa;f. Cairo iasst D. r., lex MhAna- 9ief torstrsssts. N ,-a ststs. Aies.resar For through rateS and mi; ias9rsslt.is4,j sI~,zs
 \: C >HRt noN aenrrai Fas-eu ger A4.f N' hiiEl ,,,t >s- Louis. Mo. W. l.. W GODDARD. .ssc, lvfr ant Gen T MarsAsrr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

Huxly gives the following table Of
what full grown man should weigh
and how this weight should be divided
Weight l54 pounds. Made up thus
Muscles and their sfpurtsnancea, 6s
pounds skeleton, ~ pounds skin, 10 !
pounds fst 90 pounds brain, 3 pounds
tboracic viscers, 81 pounds abdominal
viscers, l | pounds blood which would
drsin from body, 7 7pOuads. This man
ought 10 consume per diem: Lean beef
steak, 5000 grains bread, 5000 graiss; /;
milk. 1000 grains; Pot.t. e, 5000 grains;
butter, 600 grains and water $4,000
grains. His heart should beat rs times
minute, and he should breathe Is
times . minute. Ia % hours be would
vitiste 1850 cubic feet Of pure air I
the extent Of per cent . mar, there
fore, Of the weight mentioned ought to
have 500 cubic feet Of we'll ventilated
space. He would throw Of BY the skin
ls ounces Of water, 800 grains Of solid
matter, and 400 Grains Of oarbonic acid
every tweDsy-four hours, aud his total
| 80 during the "a hours would Be 8
pounds Of water, and little above 2
pounds of other matter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

Il FL
tNew Orleans letter TO Kansas City Journal !
Altogether the pleasantest way to
1.-Two in New Orleans IL in furnished
rooms, taking ones meals when and
where one pleases. ot course, this Is
not always practicable. With . family,
or with iuyalids on ones hands, one
cannot do this. Bnt the average tourist
can live better, more comfortably and
more economical in furnished rooms
than At any hotel. This il business
most thoroughly understood in ooamo-
poiisan New Orleans. A profession Of
itself, long years Of practice have brought
as about as near perfsstion AZ Is given
to mortal man 10 attain. Contiguous 10
and easily reached from the great cen
tra' boulevard Canal street, are hun.
dreds Of houses where one may get as
absolutely enjoyable q room as Is TO be
found anywhere in tho world. You
must not look for costly frescoea, rose
wood furniture, ora binding array Of
mirrors, but you will find the rooms
neatly and handsomely papered, taste
fully carpeted and abundantly furnished
and such beds, such linen, such gener-
al cleanliness, and above ell, such liber-
al viewa as to water, soap, towels, etc,
and such divine coffee Ia the morning,
such quiet and effective service-well
all these things you must come 20 New
Orleans TO end. The curse of hotel life
10 shuflling to and fro, hubbub and csn.
fusion, and N these furnished rooms
one Is happily rid Of all these worri-
ments. Light and gaysly in abundance
may be found on the streets, ia th o
theatres, at che race course and the
lake resorts. Our theory Is tba. our
rooms should be the perfection. As 10
price, these rooms rent Tor from 81 to $5
per day 10 the winter season. They are
better equipped and better attended to
than in any other city at higher prices,
and possession Of one Of them il accom-
panied by tho widest latitude Of move
msnt on the part of the occupant, and
by larger choice OF restaurants and
eating houses than can be found any
where outside Of New York. At these
latter places ono may live ~ beat pIeases
him. Breakfass may DO at any price
from the % cent table d'hote to the
s20 repast Ia carte. There are large
number Of excellent places ia New Or
leans kept ~ dr.t-elass rss.aurants,bs
si3es a score Of smaller shops, lunch
aud coffee houses The market Il never
bare Game sni fab arc always TO be
bad and cf sbs 6ess quality as to oys.
tiers, NE yield the palm TO none aud defy
the world meat is ab bundAnt and fresh
and as to vegetables, why here's where
they grow all the yeas round. But
away above all the balance, our cooks
ARE the best in the known world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
A TeRHIGxER:s sUGGEaTIex.


DEAR UNION SIGNAL - Many for
eigners would be glad of an OppOrtuni-
ty for instruction in the English Ian
guage. Others Of US, who work for q
living, feel the lack of education. We
do not meet with much success in the
work Of self instruction and discipline.
Theordinary night schools require more
time and money than We can spare.
Would 1t be worth tho while to q
Temperance organization, for the sake
Of teaching US from the temperance
text books, to provide evening schools,
where once week, for small fee, We
could receive instruction in such bran
ohes as We might choose, as we'll as in
such principles a. we ought to be
grounded upon.
Could not temperance organization
secure she services Of competent teach
ere % as to be able to offer instruction
In any branch Of study included in
either . high school or q business
college course, at very reasonable terms.
Could not the efficiency Of the work
be assured by taking only such pupils
a. would sign an agreement giving as
much mower m can be piven 10 school
authorities to enforce rules requiring
faithful study, regular attendance, etc.
Would not an agreement giving .he
same authority in regard to the use of
alcohol, be good substitute for the
pledge for such as would sign iti
Does the above plea answer the
question "How shall we reach the for
eigners ?"
0a InrrDurvafaN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

An English saloonist or "publican"
as these people are called across the
water, was charged with selling intox-
icating drink to drunken person and
had defended himself by saying that
neither he nor his servants noticed the
person was drunk, as he was perfectly
quiet; but the magistrate, finding that
az fact, the person was drunk, ,eonvic--
ted the publican. The publican sp-
pealed, but the court Of the Qaeen's
Bench, London, upheld the magistrates
decision, on the ground that the licen-
sed person must take the risk of the
person bsing drunk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT,
HDrTED BY THE -
Msnsnt Christian Temperance UsIsp


Scio, Nov. 10Th, 1884.
PEEsrDEST w. C.TU: =
Know that Jon have not lost inter.
est In the Union which you helped e
organize, 30 | know that you will b.
glad to hear that our prosp cts are
Frightening. We feel az II the sur
vas just rising after months Of ef,r
IN darkness. With only the siarIieh. o,
ood'' smile for encouragement. Mis-,
o'awSon's lecture helped us Into The
dawn. for it gave as favor in the eve.
Of the people, a. was made evident by
al addition of 1ve honorary members.
and her visit happened at an inauspi-
cious time too.
When We knew that Miss Moore wss
coming, We thought the time unfaycrs.
bic on account Of the election excite.
msnt and because wo wers preparing
for Sunday School concert, but Il has
proved all right. We made n,otto,s
and decorated the church for her com.
log, which helped TO circulate the noti-
oes and bring out = good audisnc.
Saturday night. The brass band also
aided by playing for us All seemed
delighted with her lecture and N mrifes-
ted It with good contribution.
Sunday afternoon shs talked 70 thu
Sunday s,hooI children and won thai,
hearts, then later met with our Uo,rn
and gave Us good counsel.
Sunday evening the house was yerv
full and :hs closest attention given her.
several OF our ministers being present.
She IL very earnest forcible speaker
and withsl very wOmanly, which tends
TO disarm criticism and she will be fol-
LEVIED With our gratitude and praye,s
Tor her success whereYer she goes. We
had a. additions seven honorary mem.
esrs and two lady members, which
makes our present number ffteen We
men and twelve men, % you can see
that her visit has been to us about what
Mias Willard's visit was to your Union.
source Of strength and encourage
ment.
We have not been idle lately, but
through our efforts in interesting our
citizens We have organized Library
aud Reading Room Association, of which
J. 8 Morris is Presiden. Mr. E. z
Psntland, Vice President; F. J, Gill,
Secretary; NJ. G. Gill, Treasurer, and
A. J. johnson, Librarian. We expect
soon 10 have . pleasant room where our
youth can spend the evening without
any excuse for visiting the saloons. Il
may not prove a success. for there are
difficulties in the way, but We shall dc
our best to make it 90. Our Uaior
vas TO weak to undertake the task alone
but now We have all unsel6sh citizens
interested. How much there is to d.
for "God and home and native land" !"
MRs. z. e. PExTLAxD,
Cor. Sec. w. CT. U.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
MIST AKEs.Ix PUNCTUATION.

Mistakes In punctuation, such as
the omission or misplasing Of . comma,
may cause serious alteration TO ths
sense Of passage. The contract made
for lighting the town Of Liverpool By
wieklAmps, during the year 1872. Wa
rendered void BY the misPlaeing Of .
osmma In the advertisements, thus ;
"rhe lamps ct present are about 1850,
and have in general two spoats each,
composed Of not less than twenty
thread, Of cotton" The contractors
would have proceeded % f'rnish each
lamp With the said twenty thrsAds bat
shis being only half the usual saantity,
the commissioners discovered that the
difference arose from the comma follow.
ing, instead Of preceding. tho word
"esob." In the following Instance IL
was no doubt = bachelor compositor
who, Ia setting up the toast, "Woman,
without her, man would be savage p
got the comma Ia the wrong place, and
made the sentence read, Woman, with
out ber man, vozld bs q savage p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

A'physician who has CO npiled hints
for travellers seriously advises every
one to carry crochet needle to relieve
possible ennui at health resorts, very
distip guished Chicago merchant having
been greatly benefited Of bis dyspspsia
and insomnia by learning to crochet
beautifully during long Winter at 9
certain New York spring. Hereafter
oil mothers will teach their sons the deli
icats use of the crochet needle, and
Tides will not be spurned BY mascu-
line contempt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

While Lord Salisbury WAS speaking
At Dunfries, Scotland, the other night
a mob dispersed bis audience and stoned
the distinguished speaker, who hastily
retired and entered bis carriage. He
was literally chased TO bis hotel BY .
bowling mob. The hvtel was surroun-
ded and the windows smashed. The
police were unable 10 peescrvs order
AZ late hour Salisbury took the train
tor London.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

From the ranks of the children there
ars $4,000 doomed each year to the fate
of the drunkard, If the liquor traffic il
continued. What answer do you make
to this, ye mothers who have no inter
esd in the temperance causel ys fathers
who vote "liOsnse ?'' 70 young women
who marry moderate drinkers ?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

T~o children Of Garrett Wiseman,
aged 8 and 6 years respectively, living
in Mitchell county, N. c.. while pass
log through long strip Of woods re-
GENTLY we're attacked BY large csta-
mount. The ferocious animsl buried
its claws in the younger girl's throat,
instantly killing Aer. The older sister
attempted to escape, but was pursued
and so terribly lscsratsd that she died
in few hours after.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

As 20 soldiers perfectly drilled and
prepared for the duties Of the field Ger
many has in keeping fOr instant use,
$500, 900 pnen, and Russia has 2 ,500.-
900 equally well prepared. Austria
Hungary can put 10 the field 1,265, 900
soldiers, and ItAly's strength is 2,500,-
600 men, making about 10000, 900 Of
combatsnts from the four countries.
France is taxed to death to prepare for
the general war" which the old dogs
of war say must sooner OF later devas-
tate Enrope, and sbe can send 2,0e0, 600
men into the Geld prepared. Taking
into consideration the costly navies
which all these powers are continually
strengthening, /. is easy to perceive the
source Of the large European budgets.
Billions Of money have been taken from
peaceful enterprises,and nillions Of men
have been taken from peace producing
industries.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

Z. W. Cole, the Tennessee railroad
king, has purchased the fne blue grass
farm known as Terrass Place, aud pres
ented Il to build hoase Of refuge for
boys aud girls. He is regarded as q
great benefactor,a as there has never been
anything Of the kind in the state, ju-
venile culprits always having been sent
to the ponitentisry. where they were
brutaly treated and demoraliEed by th,
elder criminals.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
There are in the country IL St

There are in tho country III st.
Pauls, 20 Brideeports, ls Buffalcs and
Newarks, II Brooklyns, Clevelands
and Rochestsrs, 16 Hsrtfords, 10 Lou
isvilles, Is Bostons and Pittsburgs, 8
Cinoinnatis and PhilsdelpLias, 6 Chi
cagos, 7 Detroits, 8 Milwaukees and
St. Louises, 80 Washingtons aud 4
New Yorks and Baltimores. New Or
leans and San Francisco are not dupli-
Gated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

It is good way to be ready to teach
the people what they wish to learn, in
order to get them to learn what you
wish to teach ? 51
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21


II is seldom that cat is decently
buried. Here in the streets they may
be sometimes seen CAREFUL : laid out to
be carried away by the garbage cart.
In japan the rich owners of cats have
apparently q higher respect for defunct
pussy. The report of regal cats
funeral comes to as from Yeddo. The
coffin was covered with white silk
pail, and body of chanting priests fol
lowed the cortege to the grave. Later
on handsome monument was erected
on which was inscribed the many yir-
tues of the cat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

Your most valuable cutIeur. Remedies have done
my child much good that tssl ike saying this
Tor The beneat Of thoso who are troubled with Ec-
Esua, and iTied several doctors and medicines. but
did not do her any good until used the cu.iosrA
Remedies. which spsedly cured her. for which oSe
you many thanks and many nights u rsst.
ANTON BossMiER, Unioa Bakery,
E4tnbssrxh faA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

There Is nothing that Is meritori.
ous but yirtuo and friendship and,
indeed. friendship itself Is only q par
Of virtue. A
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

vas almost perfectly bald. caused by letter %
the top Of the scalp. used your Cutl1ura Rsasedes
about SIX weeks aud they cured my scalp perfectly
and nov my hAlF h coming back - thick - Il
NAs. J. r. CHOICE.
whitesboro' Texas
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
CUTLERY.

The best lire of cutlery in the valley can
be found at our store. Il embraces pocket
knives, table knives, forks and spoons,
butcher knives, hunting knives. pairing
knives, shears and scissors of all kinds.
and the best line OF razors ever brought
into Albany. Come and see for your
PErERs& SrzwA xV.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Notice of Assignment.


In The Cireuit Court OF tie State Of OregoR,
for tIe County Of Linn
In the Assignment
of
Chas B. Montague.
Notice Is hereby given to all creditors Of
Chas. 3. Montague, that he has this day
made and filed with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of the State Of Oregon for Linn esuniy
to be recorded, an assignment of all his prep
erty. real aud personal, to me the undsrsisn-
ed, and that all creditors of said Chas. D,
Montague are hereby notified TO present their
claims under oath to me ct the store OF said
Chas. r. Moutague, in the City of Lshansn,
in said county, within three msnths frsm
the date hereof.
Dated at Lebanon on Nov. sab, 1884.
j. w CUMcK.
Assignee.
POWELL L BILYKU for Assignee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
rnoR SALE.

none hundred and forty acres, nine
lies above Lebanon. 20 acres in cul.
aviation. 10 acres slash and sown to
rass Comfortable dwelling. good
outhouses. Cheap. Inquire 1t this
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
IVY POISONING.

For all cases q poisoning by Ivy dog~pod. !
waTrzat Cutieufa 10 cure even time I have
sold IL for Eve years and Il never iAils
&. II. MORSE. Druggist.
HolIizton Masa
Sold everywhere. Prios cruccE1, 20 cents /.
Soar, Is eta. RKsoLyExT. 81
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Bastss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
THE BEST LDVERFIsTa MEDIUM
In THE WILLAMETTE WILEY.

Special business notices IN Iees1 Col
umns Is cents PER line. Regular Lea
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient adveftisemsbts
90 Per square for the frat insertion and
insertion.
Rates for other advertisements made
known on application.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21
Itching Diseases

ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum. with lis agonixing Itch
. Ing and burning, instantly reiisved by = warm
bath with Cutlcnra Soap and single application OF
Cnticura the great skin Cure This repeated daily,
with two or three doses of cutieurA RsaolSvat the
Nsw Blood Purifier. 10 keep the blood eeo the pres
pFation pure and uniFrttatlng. the bowels opun tho
liver and kidney active. viii speedily cure EezsmA.
letter, Ringwom. PsoFiasls Liehsn, Prurstus seall
Head DAndrua and every species Of Itching. scAiy.
and Pimpiy Humors of the Scalp and SKIN, when
The best physicians and ell known remedies fall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-11-21

POWELL 4 B1LrEu for AsEignss.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
The Chief of the Scnccas.

Among the strange characters re-
Gently seen upon our streets has been
the tall form OF a copper-colored man,
with an unmistakable aboriginal coun-
tenance. Inquiry by a reporter re-
Gently, developed the fact that he is
none other than Sha-go-do-wih, chief
OF the Seneca nation. In an interview
with him, the chief said: 81 was born
on the, Buffalo reservation, and am
lineal descendant of Red jacket on my
mothers side. All descent and all
family lines are traced on the female
side with US. Recently / have lived
with the Onondagas, and have been
among my red brethren a good deal
and understand nearly all the languages
OF the eastern tribes. | often used to
hear my mother tell how great brave
Red Jacket was, but as | am only 50
years of age have remembrance of
him or his immediate descendants. |
weigh 2iO pounds, and am feet 2
inches tall, and, Strengthening himself
up, 'you see | have no superfluous
flesh upon me, ~
, ~"' ~ ICS POhoc " u IucSllOH, L
have represented my people at Wash
ington. was there in President Lin
coin time. was also in the United
States service during the war, for three
years. My English name is Samuel &.
Isaac, and it was under that name |
enlisted in Company ID, 1924 New York
volunteers. My captain was Thomas
b. Green, of New York, and we were
located in North Carolina most of the
time. | was in engagements near
Newborn, Kingston, Goldsboro', Raj
eigh, and elsewhere.
The chief then gave a blood-curdling
war whoop, which caused one of the
compositors in the next room to pi q
handful of type, and "broke" the tele-
graph editor call up. "-ROcheStcr Post
ErDreSS,