davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-25

A YOUNG woman OF FOLSOM, Cal, go,
married recently, but did not invite
her sisters husband to the ceremony,
which SO enraged that individual that
he filled mp on bad whisky, fired cobble.
stones at the house, and in resisting ar
rest was shot in the arm twice.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-25

The humane individual who would
not crush defenseless worm will never
eat chestnuts in the dark.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-25

THE ruin of some men dates from
some idle hour. Occupation is nm
armor to the soul.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-25
Il. EsssEFMANN.

k1e0ler In
FURNITURE. Hardware, Paints, Oil
u = window glass, Wallpaper, Lime, Sand
Plaster, Cement. Metallic. rose wood. ir.mi
'atio" black walnut c,itins. also cyprees
cotiins made to order, &c, Sc.
In connection with 4. Ill HOFrxANN. Cal.
met Maker and kepairer Of all kinds Of fnr.
nturc: Nam Street,
3-ian76 ly Ret, Jack .nn and ~. phil,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-25

A PAIR Of slippers-The orange and
banana skins.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-25

PooR vs.. FAT HoRsEs.-An extreme.
y poor horse il usually . miserable one,
but it is questionable whether it is any
more so than an extremely fat one.
Especially is this true where the ami
NAL il required to perform any amount
OF hard labor. While horses need good,
wholesome food, it should not be all oi
the fat-producing kinds. The matter
OF feeding horses by the majority Of
horse owners never receives the atten-
ton it should. The supply Of food and
the different kinds should be varied as
often as the amount and kinds Of work
Is changed
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-25
DENTAL NOTICE.
go

+ J. DAIGRE. DENTIST HAS LOCA.
~. Gated in town permanently and will
perform all operations appertaining to his
professions at very moderate prices.
He will also practice in the surroundinr
country and adjoining Parishes when called
Tor
Oihce Corner of st. Philip and Thibodaux
Sts The best ot reference given.
Ass V
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-10-25
The c.. -.

The prickly pear, despised by for
it's uses. Indeed, I do not know what
Mexico would do without it in some in
stances. In the long, dry seasons,
when water is scarce, countless herds
of sheep and goats are kept alive by
splitting the leaves and allowing the
animals to suck the natural moisture
contained inside. The chief diet of
Mexican donkeys is not tin cans and
thistles, as elsewhere, but toasted cac-
tus, which their owners prepare by hold
ing the branches on q stick (it is too
prickly to handle otherwise), over q
fire till the thorns are burned of.
Besides, each variety of cactus bears
it's fruit-pale green, scarlet, purple or
black-au more or less palateable, and
good for man and beast-Cor. I'adj-
a,aapoNs Journal
THERE is good deal of talk nova
days about the strength of paper. We
are told that Bank of England note
properly twisted into rope will sus-
tsin 329 pounds. We shall next hear
that our millionxires have had fire-es-
cape ladders made of this material.
We, of course, refer to the fires Of this
world. There is butone thing more to be
done, and then we rich people can sleep
the sleep Of innocence at night undis-
turbed by alarms, and that Is to make
paper money which will be eburglar-proo4
% well as Hreproof.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19
Administrators Notice.

0uTICE 10 hereby given that the un-
~ dArsigned Administrator Of tho estate
OF Harbard Shelton, deceased. has fled
bis final account IN the matter Of said es-
tate In the County Court Of Linn county.
Orsron, and tho Judge sf said Court has
made an order according 10 law directing
this notice TO be published, and has ap.
pointed Monday the bth day OF JaLuaYy,
isS5 at the hour Of one o'clock, p. M, OF
said day So tho time for the hearing Of
objections TO said final account and the
settlement thereof.
HARVEY SaELrox,
POWELL b BILYEU. Administrator,
Attorneys.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT, /.
EDITED ny THH
Womsn's Christian Temperance Unisn

Regular meeting Of the w. @. I. q.
held Tuesday, Dec. 9th. Devotional
exercises conducted by Mrs. hcAllia-
ter. Business mesting called TO order
by the President. The Secretary being
absent Mrs. G. e. Wslvsrton acted ~
Secretary pro tenn. Minutes Of the
last meeting read and approved. Leo
tuts committse reported fve lecturers
secured for the lecture course, the tirst
lecture to be given Dec. 10Th. BY Prof.
Lym.n Of Forest Grove. On motion
il was deeided TO have the lecture at
the w. g. T. u. Hall and admission
fee placed at 25cts. A letter to the
Union from Mrs. Marv e. Tnrrell, Of
Seattle, w. r., was read aud ordered
published. After the -eading of the
letter most earnest prayer was offered
by the president. After some further
business the meeting adjourned. Four
teen members present.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19

Regular meeting Of the Y. w. G. I
U. Dec. 9tb. DsvotionsI sxercises
conducted BY Miss Howard. The busi-
ness nesting called - order by tbs
President, Mu. Brown acting as Sec.
pro tsm. Miss Alexander having left
the city. rssignsd ths Office Of Sec. On
motion Niss Brink was elected to eli
the vscaEey. The Literary committee
was instructed 10 have regular course
oi tsnperauo tsaaing ready FOR the
next evening. New committees we're
appointed and further arrangements
made for the N.~ Years reception.
The meeting was one Of much interest.
Eighteen memhe,a present and four
honorary members.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19


30 perhaps from CHILDHOOD ne b,,.
admired The Temperence catse. bm did
not realizo tl'st we 6sd any t.r.icnIsr
work III the iuntt,f, further tbsp 20
give q word sHd lelbA,4 a mite nov
and then in its favor. UmiI the work.
ings II tbs w. g. Z. q. wse broucb,
to our noiic-, ~brp =. a.oks ta The
fact 'h'' 'L.re Va. .~io,~r.nes worl
'or "o@,H, 'ne ~e'e .e'ri...I ,Eist -
little efofis l'a.' i.v.n pas iorts, +,
women IN ihst direction.
Thanks be TO The lo,ioe Father wbo
gave victory 70 tbs prs,isg bssa. Of
vIv4~ --s ssess.ss as5se-.
"snt. There vsre ~ that aoyement
minds awakened. hearts and hands
interested, cp,sec,sied wkich have not
ceased fton that DAY TO the present 10
work and pray for the advsncem4l. Of
this Efest esnsr, and the sronsiug Of
tss people 70 their duty and IN res, orae
from every cart of our lsnl, BESIDES
from many IALds across ,bo sea, have
bses s-ns ches,irg wmd~ 4 srg-ecis-
tion ard Io.e f.r iha @ 4 given ~arl.
whose proI'oriiors ~srr peger rs.iiz.d
ey the MAS of tomp-r.pe- p~opl. ussil
Pr"ssni'd under the tri,gl- heal II
God and Home ard Native Land. But
- the way II tho mcnntsin Traveller ia |
'ons'imss intercepted BY ibr settling |
Of the mists, or the Sudden iising Of |
storm, so that 20 proceed on bis way
would be hazardous. ssruinsly tbers
Ass settled ahont Us At n0ord.y thick
darkness, Jet sill we not fear.
Believing that Is the night Of storm
is cfssh foi.owsd BY morning of un-
usual Lrirhtness, 90 viii We stand,
kas~ing that. God reisns and sill, if
eur faith fail not, in His own good
time and way direct us and make use
Of Us in ibis great human cause.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19

The National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has taken prelim-
mary steIs towards securing, in all
parts Of the world, a concert Of prayer
for the temperance canse. Tho noon
hour Of each day has been designated,
ever aimee the crusade, as time fer
individual lifting up of the heart, and
now it Is suggested that, in addition 20
this, Thursday afternoon be the time
for = temperance prayer meeting, to be
held weekly a. may be determined in
the different Il calities. Thus,concerted
prayer, by women Ia al nations, for
the overthrow Of the poison habits Of
all races, u rendered possible, and we
urge attention t, this as the very best
kind ofa beginning. The temperance
ladies' have consulted with leading mie.
sionaries, as well as workers in that
great cause, and have found help and
encouragement on every hand. They
have also appointed Mrs. Mary Clement
Leavitt, Of Boston, who has for yea
been working on the Pacific coast, m
der the auspices of the National w. O
I. u, TO make reconnaissance in th'
Sandwich Islands. Australia, and par
haps India, China and japan, visisinI
the missionaries of thoss countries an
endeavoring 70 INTRODUCES the w. G. I
| U.methods and to provide for helpfu
Interchange Of sympathy and work b
which the influence of the gospel tenn
nerance movement shall eveptuill
belt che world. May this earnest, eifl
cd Christian lady be abundansly blssse
in her gospel emhassy, and find vel
come in tbs hearts and homes of Christ
ians everywhere. --Union Signal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19

fact that colorcd man has continuous
iy for years represented South Caro-
lima District in the Congress II the
United Siates,a and that one has this year
been slested TO represent . North
Carolina District suGieis"t ssidence TO
sa.isfy any rs.sonabls mind that cleo
tions are free In the South
No, the Sceptre has departed from
IsraeI--lbs highest and dearest smbi-
tion Of the "PlumsI K light hes
been dashed 20 ths gr0uhl, sbsn AL
most withiL his reach --sal. hs and hi1
hiroling editors must h.rs semething
on wDfcn 90 voat thsp rssn add 10th
Ing comes handler than ih. people Of
the South. But the day and time has
passed when such things can hs,s any
elect. The people Of tho South hsvs
demonstrated - the world that they
are loyal TO the Goversmeni, and they
ars going forward In The march Of pro-
gress, and the edisor " ins 0reSoniaH
need not 10 surprised % soc. them
very important factor 10 thu governing
power Of this conntry Ia the fasuss,
and il will be dsAs through inteIligsncs
ssd nos she shotgun power. And In
or,lsr 10 infxm himself, sould advise
tbs editor Of the 0rsy~isn 20 vIslt che
South daring the Worlds Fair At New
Orleans, and be viii see things that
wlli Turpriss bin.
Th@e is not sasther -. Of Rsople
usdsr the sen, spruss from the Anglo
saxon race, Who wsuid bear up 90 un-
murmuringIy as the Southern people
have.
There Il no fair minded prrson, bs he
Rspublissn or Dsmoera', who can 20
among the Southern fssple aid stay
with them long enough 70 become ac-
qusintsd With them. who will not come
away, and confirm every word ] have
wrislsnin in this communication, and ia
fact, much more. They can .hsn very
readily see Why there is always =
Democratic msjority in the South. He
win see ths, large minority Of the
old slaves are still on the old planta-
tions where they were raised, and that
they think mees II their old master
than rhsy do Of anyone else, and that
they are ingusncsd 70 vote With their
Old msssers. not through fear, but
arrange As Il may sound 70 lhs eau ef
the siiter Of The 0rsgonian, through
nstHrsl affection aud through interest.
! haze deemed il proper in vindisatiou
Of . much wronged people 10 wri's this
mach, and 1 hope, Mr.. Editor, you
will pardon the length Of this letter.
What have written has been done
hurriedly, and Is very disconnected
aud now In eonelnsion.I send my csn-
grasulstions ON the splendid victory
achieved by the Democratic party In
the election Of Cleveland and Hen
drickD, and ! hope that they may give
AZ such an administration as will bring
true the prophecy made by the Oregon
isn, in "a unguarded moment, the
next day or two after the election. when
Il said that there were noae now living
Who wsrs csgnizant Of what vas taking
place in the political world who would
ever see the Democrstic party out OF
power | was very sorry not TO be
able TO come 20 Portland yesterday, 70
the grand jubilee, bat while not there
ip the flesh ! was with you In spirit,
Yours Truly.
/ ]. p. GALBRAITH.
! -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19
IN. O. 4. u. coLuns !:


We have all noticed how differently
an object looks from different stand-
points. Some Of us have been aocus-
toned from childhood to gaze at times
in admiration upon the tips Of the snow
peaks, known % the Three Sisters.
In crossing the Cascade Range BY
one road, the traveller comes quite near
the northern peak and is surprised
into acknowledgment that be has never
had proper conception Of its proper
ton and granduer before. But getting
farther east we see the three from bass
to summit in ell their beauty and sub
liuity. Rapt with wonder and awe a
the wonderful works of our Creator, w
would nsver tire Of looking at the vast
piles Of rock, ice and snow. Aud We
want to sxolaimss what is man that thos
art nindful Of him"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19

crTIcraA REsosvryF, the new blood purifier. and
CUTferRA and ctTsctnA soar. the sTeaI skin cures
and beAuslhers, are cold everywhere. Price, CrTi.
euaA. Soc. tsoAr, 25e, RrsoLvxsY, 81.
Poster DRAG and ehemIsaI co.. Beston.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19

Hfem our rexulaf eorfespondsnl.I

4exas - es s asa Il
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19
Notice Of Assignment.

Notice Of Assignment
IN TIE Csrc.st Court Of The State q 0rvsn.
for The Gounty Of Lissn
In the matter Of the Assignment
of
Chas. B. Montague.
Notice is hereby given ts Al ers1ikazs &
Chas. b. Montague, that he has this Do
made and fled with the Clark Of tAs Orss8
Court of the State of Oregon for Liam aeanW
to be recorded, an assignment Of al hs prsP-
srty. real aud personal, to nae the una~riga-
ed, and that All creditors OF said 9kss. =.
Montague are hereby notified 10 present thsAr
claims uaasr oath to me at the stors sf sd
Chas r Montague. in the City sf IssAaszs
in said county, within three msnths Ara1
the date hereof.
Dated at Lebanon on Nor. 9Th. 1854.
J. w OvzsK.
Assigee.
POWELL & BuYEu for Assignee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19
(Iticura
Mra. smiihs Case. and what the new. asr
MeKinisiry has ts say about "a.

To ufK PUaiic hare hsen q fearful sufferer for
niteen year, most of the tstne With What hAa been
aud the Ike and have aiwys been told that there
no cure for me, and hase been - discouraged thai
had - soon die as live. have buan 80 badb afist
cd sometimes that thsso sas moi tbs smallest spSs
from the of my head to tbs soiss u my feet
hat uas net diseased aad - red - crimson. 1t
would eommsnee In xsnsll white apota, whssh had
nivery appearance bus wsFc not dsep. but u 81
tempted % heal them. afser thpiF ftrst Rp-
pearance, thsy would burn and run together until
there was eompists dry, rcd scais which would be-
eosas 20 inaamed - TO eFark and hoax nsrs anf an
gTy. aud the burning sensation uoGid be aiost In.
tolerable. Iuas - times 80 Anss that could
" set about and rosid not dress myself without
s.ssanca. have tried many Feusdles. and have tad
500 IN single Instance u physician but have ever
obtained only Temporary relisf Although helped ioF
time. soan Felnpaod again 10 be ~ badly troubled
- ever, and during tAe winter Of lsst znd tsss
suffered - mueh 20 be entirely discouraged. Last
June, hoseves, wAs advised By kideT and Mrs l.
McktnstFy, Who are well known ia these rsgsona. 10
tfy your CrEsct "A REnEpfxs and sslt somehow
little courage from their fsvufahs 0faaiou % them.
10 sFy their virtue. About tho second week of july
last commenced taktsg tbs retnodsss, knd stthin
six weeks BEGAN - sse psFmanent Improvement,
until now tOst. tst1 an akaus a. good usu. and
MRS. BENZ. Smith.
certify that the aboYe statement II my vile q
corrsef. and Ioia with her in expressing my graft.
sade for the great bsaeat abs has resssssd;
certify thai the ah0xa Statement i correct. Mr
Smith is pssmisseat nan Ia this community uhers
be lives. lie 4 wsil-knoNn dealer in stock. and
hs statement With thai II his wlEc Il fuy entitled
- credit. Done 80 6tanstead. ProsiRee of Qnobee,
this twenty ty.scyenth day of octebe-. lssg.
l.. G. McKIESTRY,
MluiSs = II Tee 0ospei.
L1TxE.-t have seen Nra Smith recently and be-
laese her 10 be thoroughly and permanently cured.
cArkfNSTRY.
sss,y Advent ch: cosi. ? q IS, ". and 40, sH.
Boston, Sept. 9th. isss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19

Western New York is reckoning up
on harvesting 1000, 900 barrels of ap-
Piles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19

A California fruit grower has sue
ceeded in growing clingstons peaches
50 large that but | 5 can be packed IN :
Is pound box.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19
NoR SALE.

01'
One hundred and forty acres. nine
miles above Lebanon. 20 acres ia eul.
tivation. 10 acres slashed and sown to
grass Comfortable dwelling. good
outhouses. Cheap. inquire at thia
Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-12-19
CUTLERY.

"
The best line Of cutlery in the valley esa
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 tha best line OF razors ever brought
into Albany. Come and see for your
'''ss7' PnrrnsA sruwAn..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-21
rss Pa ,urs x,nr or Enrlsna.

An inspired article has appeared in LoydAs
Weekly, the chief organ OF the working classes,
on the politics Of Ono prince Of Wales. The
writer says tie prince OF Wales has no belief
in the policy of efacemcnt Of the empire, and
viii not shrink, when necessary, from asser-
don or exension Of imperial responsibilities,
though opposed 70 aggression He is, there
fore, drawn 10 the radicals, who have brok-
en- from the traditions Of the Manchester
rS=ce party. The article further iecites the
heir apparens 10 the throne Of England isa free
trader ON principle, and regrets the existence
OF a protection policy in other countries on the
ground that a hostile tariff begets other forms
Of International Hostility. He considers katmany
of the ideas and plans now identified with So
cialism are thoroughly practical, Christian and
constitutional Respecting FORMS Of govern
ment, be accepts the pope's dictum that what
Is best administered is the best constitutional
monarchy, aud Is the most economical form Of
gov ernment because II keeps q check upon in
dividu&l ambition, extravaganza and jobbery.
Tho republican idea, in the abstract, IL very
facirsting, in practice, delusfve and costly
through waste and unstable, especially in its
foreign policy, which should be permeated by
fixed principles, common 70 all parties OF the
state The prince believes the English mon
archy win endure, because il Is the nucleus OF
the real republic, and having what other re-
publics need, q center Of gravity apart from
all yet allied to all
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-21

Sen William Hoffman, U. s A., died at Rock
island ON Tuesday. He was born in New York
city, Dec =, 1907. He graduated from the
United States Military academy and entered
the army ~ brevet second lieutenant Of infan-
try. He was promoted TO The ariou grades
until be attained the rank OF colonel in 1881 He
carly saw much active service in the Black Hawk
and Florida Indian wars, being then engaged
on frontier duty till 1876. In the war with
Mexico he took part in the siege OF Vera Cruz
and different battles, up 70 including the cap
ture Of the City Of Mexico, receiving the
brevcts of major and lieutenant colonel for
gallant conduct He afterward commanded
various expeditions, being ON duty in Texas at
the outbreak OF the civil war in 1851, where he
was made . prisoner OF war, being exchanged
in August. lSe2 Appointed commissary gen
eral on prisoners during the latter year, no
supervised and controlled all captured prison
ers until the close Of the war, when, breyoted
major g~osseral, he assumed command Of his
regiment In 1870 Gen. Hoffman was, at his
own request, retired from active service
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-21
IN. ou..p % r.r,,a6ss,.

The British parliament war prorogued lass
Thursday with the usual ceremonies. The
queen in her speech said;
l sincerely regret that an important part Of
your labors failed OF result in a Legislative en-
actnent Friendly intercourse exists with all
foreign powers. diplomatic relations have been
rcsumed with Mexico, and the preliminary
agreement for the treaty OF has been
assinged | havo 10 lament tho nature OF the
conference 20 devise means 10 restore the finan,
cos Of Egypt which are 20 important 10 the we'll
being and good order Il the country. / skalf
continue 20 fulfil the faithful eaties growing
out OF The presence Of my troops in the valley
Of tue Nile; | trust the especial mission which
4 have determined 70 send there will materially
aid mo IN considering what steps 10 adopt view
with undated satisfaction the mitigation and
denunciafion Of the agrarian crimes In Ire
land aud substantial improvement in the con-
dttton OF thepeople 1 design At an carly period
10 call your attention 10 the great subject Of
tho representation OF the people; l rejoice 10
observe amid the numerous Indications OF In.
terest IN the sub5sct, constant proofs OF loyalty
20 tho throne and respect for the laws. These
indications inspire me with the full belief that
the great national aim viii be pursued with or.
der aud moderation; the best securities fon
such a settlement ~ may conduce 10 the hap,
piness and liberties Of tho people aud tie
strength Of the empire.
Tho speech closes with thankfulpass for tho
favorable season which IL alleviating the pres
sare that has so long and 30 seriously affected
the Agricultural industry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-08-21

Tho gold rcasrye IN the United States
treasury IL drained down very near 10
the legal limit Of the reserve; and when.
that Is reached the Treasurer must make
his payments IN other funds, which
means silver. II the Sub Treasury
herc has 10 pay its balance u theclear-
ing hcuse IN slssr the banks must take
IL; but II has been said that thirty days
thereafter they would suspend gold pay
mfnta. The fear Of this has alresAy
given rise to speculative contracts 70
@caIl" gold at q given figure for the
rest Of tho rear. As soon - the banks
suspend gold payments, gold commands
9 premium, aud deprecated silver boz
comes the ccmmon standard currency.
A @bank president name not given,
b quoted as saying: @Therei Is more
danger from a discussion OF the falling
on OF the gold IN the hands Of the Treas
arcr, a. IL Is likely 10 cause a panic, than
from ss operation OF any Law Of finance
10 may set ia motion. He referred
TO the propensity for boarding, which
Inevitably follows the appreciation Of
metals over paper on q metal over an
other used rs calculating mediums,