davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-10

The New York Sun pubEshes an
exposition Of cheuaicsI vine msnufae-
tured In New York which will not Be
hksly greatly to snh.nes thesenss Of
security on the part Of wine-drinkers
against the perils Of sdulteration. Il
appears that there exists here . school
tor giving the needed instruction fer
the oouPounding Of chemical imitasicn
liquors OF various kinds. On the wall
the reporter found posted this placard /:
"ln order 70 meet . long needed neoes.
sity 90 have established . school, ths
object Of which viii be to instruct pu.
pills In the art Of manufacturing wines,
liquors, b7ndiss. ETC., of ell kinds, By
ehsnieal process at little cost" It was
admitted at this school .hat"wines and
liquors are made up in hundreds of
places in the city, aud that f.the Rhine
vines that ~s get from Francs and
Germany are Ia ths main chemical
vinsa." The chsmical laboratory i.
Telisd EPou TO provide an imitation oI
all che Ingredients which, by analysis
, the various kinds Of liquors are foups
20 contain. The reporter ssked: "Wha
does it cost you to make good chemica
, Kline wine r. The answer was "W
: can make it for from twelve to fourteel
cents gallon, inclusive Of labor. Clare
can DO manufactured at the "a me fie
, uTes, and other wines and liquors pro
, PortionAtsly low." These signi6can
figures show, Ia the light of the big
4 prices at which wines and other LIQUOR
arc retailed TO consumers, the enornou
: profits realized in the liquor business
. That these liquors induce disease, mad
ness, crime, and death is q seoondar
. sonsideraiion,or not taken into accour
at ell by those concerned in maxim
] and Vending them. It is q ute Tin
their production vas forbidden by th
q Sssse. II 'hs Legislature of New Yor
i: may prohibit the manufacture of olsc
( rargArins, Why not alsO chemical vine
. and brandisai
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-10

'I have formed q settled conviction
that the world is fed 100 much. Pas
tries, cakes, hot bread, rieh gravies,
pickles and pepper sauces s.s all dis
eardsd from my bill Of iars,' and ]
firmly believe they will be from the
recipes Of the twentieth century
Entire wheat -four bread, vegetables,
fruit. 6sh With little meat, and milk
a. the chief drink, will distil In The
aiembic Of the digestive organs, intc
pure, rich, isvsrlsss blood, electric bui
steady nerves. and brains that car
think Gods thoughts afser Him. a
they have never yet been thought. Thil
ID NY recipe !: 'Plsln living and high
thinking and this Il my warning
With high living you viii Get exceed
,ingly plain thinking. Yours for stom
aehio rights.'A
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-10

The fibrs ofsilk Is the longest con-
tinucus hbre known. An ordinary
cocoon Of well-fed silkworm will Of
ten reel loOe yards, and reliable ac-
counts are given by Count Dandolo
Of . cocoon yielding 1895 yards, or .
hbre nearly three-quartels Of = mile
In length.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-10

Daring the prevalence of choIers iu
fadia two boaiea Of troops were station
Cd close together. One, ofa hundred
men. practiced total abstinence, and The
other, Of three hundred men, drank a.
usual. OF the former group only one
was attacked and recovered ,ot the lattsl
thirty died.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-10
srnE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
III THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY.

Special business notices In Lcoal cnl
iimns is cents per line. Regular Lea
notices 10 cents per line.
FOR legal and transient advertisements
VI 90 per square for the first insertion ,ssd
10 cents per square for each subsequent
insertion.
Rates for other advertisements made
known on application.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-10

ECzgMA TWENTY YEARS:
Cared. Hss . sisa - fss Resppearsass.
Your crTseraA has asas weaAsxfnl cure fes ne
more than two yeaFs axa, Ao1 alan - - reap
psaFaaes since. 70 cured ne ola FaFy haA Eessma
vhieh had tfoaie4 ne tnF mofs thAa hNssty ysAFs-
PRANK G. SWAN. Drusxss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-10-10

Herea. TArgs1 esa.sz rsan-
EysrJ species u Iiehlng, seAiv. Pimpiy, esrefu.
loua, Inhssted and contAKsou HuEars With Less of
Hair. enrsd By CrTfcrnA kzsoSEEsg The Hood Pafi-
fer ialarnana. and CcyscraA and crftetaA soar Ne
great Ska Cures extsInally.
Sold sysgywhsre. PTses CrucvEa, 20 csass
Soar. Is ets. kxsoLTEST. 81
Peter Drzg and chemieai Co.. wesssn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Democrats Enthusiastic at Cincinnati.
Special TELEGRAM 10 the Globc.I

CrxcIxyAr1. o.. Oct. 18-If anv desnor-
dent Democrats yvcrn IN no f,rrd Ioe+ WI
nesday they have evidently taken difrcr.,,+
view OF affairs since then for TODAY thoro j.
no city in the country that contains CO MAN.,
enthusiastic Democrats a. docs C,f.,ci1,,a,i
This feeling Of confidence has boen ,,oirod
entirely from TUESDAYS experience Which
taurnt the Democrats Of Ohio that on
q fair election this stat. = not
Republican. The acts of vfoIa,,co o,.d
intimidation pract!ced bv Lot Wrigtt,s KIN
tucky negro deputy marfhaIs has dome r,or.
70 solidify the Democratic ranks Il, t,i.
county than ANYTHING that could have hecr
MANNED. PREPARATIONS nave already bcc,,,,
in earnest 10 marshal the Democratic host.
ana an attack sill be madcoD the 4tb RI Va
vember that will shatter the false Republican
majority into sDiinters. The Democrats
confdentiv claim their ability to reverse tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

nominees. This year the state sends ma
jority of Democrats to congress, and, ac-
cording to all, that majority, instead of being
slender as it is was only prevented from be-
ing overwhelming by the grossest frauds
and corruption. Next month the Republicans
viii be without the aid of deputy marshals,
corruption agents, govern ment repeaters and
drunken negro bulldozers. On the
contrary, the Democratic city authori-
ties will be the sole guardians
Of the ballot box, and thus insure an hon
est election. The latter is all that is asked,
and with it Hamilton county will 90 Demo
cratic by good majority. The Democratic
cause will not be allowed to sleep, but, on
the contrary, pushed with untiring vigor
1t is thought that all that is necessary to Sc
cure triumph in November is to maintain
the party strength and prevent Republican
frauds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
!. CoBDItL ENDOesEuryr

The Northwestern Chronicle has the follow
ing cordial endorsement of the Ramsey
county Democratic ticket:
The Democrats of Ramsey county held their
convention last Saturday and put in nomination
good strong ticket. Wise counscls prevailed
i'll the convention, harmony brooded over the
assembly, and the result is gratifying. The
ticket is a clean one; that Is, the nominees are
men whose characters, so far as the public
knows, are not tainted With immortality, as is too
often the case with political aspirants. The
friends of public decency have begun TO watch
with deep interest the proceedings of political
caacuses and conventions. They realize that if
law is to be administered and order enforced in
communities, ii must be by men who are them
selves lovers Of law and order. Politicians are
beginning to feel the force Of public opinion in
this regal, aud the signs Of the failure are, in
consequence. daily growing more assuring. Our
people must school themselves to vote con
scieu;iously; the hest man is the man to el ect
for Office. The county Democracy has
chosen ticket thai deserves sup port. 1t will
receive the support of many who under less
favorable circumstances would have felt them
selves Obliged in conscience to scratch the ticket
.:n.aarcifIiilv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
The Next House.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


WAsHINGToN, D. c., Oct. 1S.-The presi-
dental election is not absorbing all the at
tention of the politicians in the city. The
complexion of the next house of representa-
ivcs has been carefully canvassed. At pres
ent the Democrats have over seventy ma
jority, so that it will require a Republican
gain of at least thirty-six members to over
turn the Democratic majority. If there was
Republican tidal wave this might be etfec-
ted, but no such popular movement is indi-
Gated by an election in
state always surely Republican in pres
idential years, where, after spending
nearly a million of dollars and employing
au armed force of murderers and cut Threats,
this party, so far from gaining, sustans
loss of s, 600 votes on the election of fom
years ago. -Four states have voted so far for
congressman, Oregon electing one Republic
can, Vermont three Republicans, and Chic
eecting ten Republicans and eleven Demo
Gratis. In Ohio the seats of ButtcrwUrth,
Brown and Romeis will probably be con-
tested, but assuming them to have been
legally elected, we have in these four states
a Republican gain of three. Estimating
the other states upon the most liberal pos
sibe basis for the Republicans and conccd-
ing to them the gains claimed by them,
which many Democrats utterly repudlate, we
have the following changes in the congress
sional delegates as they now stand:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Still Warm in Ohio.

Especial Telegram to the Glo6el
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. l8.-The Democracy
of Cleveland and Cuyahoga county are alive
to the responsibility Mich rests upon them.
The leaders of the party consider the victory
of the Republicans as most dearly bought and
the chances far from discouraging for a Dem
ocratic victory in November. The organiza-
lions all over the city aud district are enthu-
siastic. The Waecter am Erie, the most in
fuential German paper in northern Ohio
has the following to say:
"To the Germans of Northern Ohio: 1t is
poor soldier who, after an advance skrm-
ish, throws away his gun and runs away.
Is battle to be considered lost because one
company sent out on picket was unable to
repel the combined advances of an army
corpse Are all the troops discouraged be-
cause few subaterns have fallen? The
Democrats of Ohio have deported themselves
bravely in the first engage
ment of the presidential battle
They have captured a majority of
the representatives. in congress. They have
cut down the usual Republican majority to a
sckly plurality. They have maintained their
enemy who had unlimited aid at his com
mand, who made the most desperate efforts
to avoid in the first collision
defeat which would have ami
hilated his every chance of ultimate
success. The sk,rmish is over On the 4th
of November the battle will be fought. To
your arms, Democrats of Ohio The enemy
must divide his forces on the 4th of NovpTn-
Der He must substitute for those Republi-
cans who hitherto adhered to their party out
who viii not vote for Blaine, of Maine,
other forces. We only require in November
the same vote that was cast for
Newman to gain the victory, the battle will
rage all along the line. Forward, then citi-
zens! Let Ohio take her place in the column
Our troops are augmented by the Cleveland
Republicans who did not vote with Us in the
state election, or who voted against Us to
kill Blaine's chances more efTectually in No
vember"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Supreme Court Judges.

New YORK, Oct. 1s.-The young mems
Democratic club Of Brooklyn have issued d
circular Of great force, which takes up the
question Of the United States supreme
court. It is stated that during the next presi-
dental term four justices OF this great ma
tionaI tribunal will have passed the statutory
are Of seventy years, which en-.
titles them to retirement with SALARY.
viz: Chief Justice Waite, born
nov. %, 1915; Mr.. Justice Miller, boru
April >, 1916; Mr.. Justice Field, born Nov.
4, 1916; Mr. Justice Bradley, born March IA,
1913, The next president will in all prob
ability appoint successors of these justices.
Either Mr.. Blaine or Coz. Cleveland will, as
the circular declares, substantially
determine for years to come the
constitution Of the court The business
Of the court having fallen four years in ar
rears, the creation Of additional judgeships
has become pressing necessity. Whether
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
ITO be cont;nuedl.
L.arpe Cattle Comnarv.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct 1s-Tne swan {;
Bosler Land aud Cattle company has been
organized in Warren county, Of which !.
f. Swan, large Colorado cattle man, Is
president; G. VI. Boster, vice president, and
John II. B1sIer, treasurer. The capital
Is $500, 900, OF which $780,
600 is already paid. The property
just purchased by the company consists Of
1919 acres Of land valued at $50, 900. cattle
valued az S34, 200, horses 81, 700, hogs 81
500, farming implements $1,000. grain and
hay $1,000. To this is added $3.50, 600 cash
This entire property viii be devoted TO the
breeding Of fine cattle, and is about twenty
miles from this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
NEW BOOKS.

Queer Stories-For BOYS and Girls, by Edward
Es:e>ton published by Charles Scribner's
Sons, New York. Price Sl.0O.
Queer Stories" were published some years
ago in juvenile periodicals, but although
popular at the time. they shared the ephein-
eral existence Of those publications. Like
all OF the stories told by the author they are
original aud amusing. Some moral is meant
to be conveyed in the telling. and it must be
confessed young brains are sometimes puz-
zled to find the kernel in The Chicken
Little Stories," but it Is there nevertheless.
sweet and sound. Selfish children like
Simon can profit by the lessons the Garuly
taught him; and lazy boys by the trip Larkin
took with the Jobiiies, and d.scontsnted
boys and girls by the story Of Sukey GRAY
and the Pickaninny. Perhaps the best of all
The Queer Stories are those told on aceIIar
door 10y boys who belonged TO the same class
4. school aud were ''cronics'' in all respects.
They are not goody-eood stories but JUS,
such as 5rigat manly boys. with no non
sense about them would tel. y d-s. rate
book for children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

dcgeneracy of the times beyond the an
nouncement that Robert T. Lincoln aspires
to a position in the United States senate once
digniiied by those intellectual giants, Clay,
Webster, Calhoun and Bentons Mr.. Lincoln
is without experience or ability, and his only
claim for that distinguished honor Is found
IN the fact that he is the son of his father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

Tie story Of Vi;eaE-5y Frank r. Stockton
author OF The Floating Prince,' Published
b, Charles >cribaer-s sons, View YORK; For
sale by - Plcl Book Il stationery Co.. Pr.ce
$50.
L belongs % the same class Of books as
the story of Roland aRI The Story Of
SieEired," b. James Baldwin. II all hap
penej during toe minority OF Louis Ninth,
while QI-cn Blanche was regent Of Fran &c,
aud lad JUS: established the Inquisitiou a.
Toulouse. Tie story Is simply and strongly
told, with tae added charm of real mellow
humor. Al boys Ike u reai OF the ex PLOTS
Of knights aud men-at-arms, and Stockton
tells them in such Al attractive way that all
his books are favorit-s with reading BOYS
''Hos 10 you Ike .Tne Story Of Viteau.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

and ''pale, concluding winter comes at last,
to close the scene.' 1t is hard to part with
the autumnal enjOyments, which during the
present season kind nature showers upon the
world, our world at least, in such generous
profusion.
Oh, Autumn! Why so soon
Depart the hues that make thy forests glad
Thy gentle winds and thy fair svery moon,
And leave the world all sad
An, twore q lot too blest
Forever in thy colored shades to stay;
Amid the kisses Of the soft southwest
TO rove and dream for ave
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
4 915xED W NEWSpArER-sLUSn


There seems to he q sad state Of affairs in
The Minneapolis Joumq! office. Only few
days ago the city editor secured an iniunc-
ton from an accommodating Judge restrain
ing another editor from telling the truth
about him. And now the editor-in-chief,
Geo. X. Shaw, is fatty repudiated by Mr..
Nimoclis, the owner of the paper. Shaw
has boltcd the nomination CT j. b. GiIfllan,
and here is the way the man who owns the
paper bolts I'm:
Editor Minneapolis Tr,jnne: desire to state
10 the pubiic that I am in 10 way responsible for
the column OF su~h headci''A sad Love Feast, =
which appeared in rhe JOuyaak last evening. l
believe The columns of public journal can be
deIOtrd TO better use than abusing prominent
citizens berauSc they differ slightly IN opinion
with the Glitter. If this article disgustcd others
- it dill me, it viii make hundreds Of votes for
>. IS. Giidi!aI. c. A. N!NoCKs,
Business Manager Journal.
Oct. II, 1884.
TAc JoarHd lest evening Goes not seem
inclined to carry on the war with Mr.. Nj
mocks and says nothing whatever relative to
the matter 1t IS understood, however, that
Mr.. Shaw will retire very shortly and the
Journal will then embrace Charley Johnson
and J. B. Gilillan in one icy hug.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
rEsrEKnIY,x u,nKErs

" heat was lc lower on the st. Paul board yes
tcrday. At Milwaukee the decline was 5sc and
at 'hi" g sGl,a October corn fell 3slc and
No'rAocr &c. Oats were about steady. 1t was
a weak markc; again on Wall street and price.
closed even lower than Friday. Northwestern
was % per cent. lower, st. Paul Pa. Omaha
Northern Pacific d, Oregon Transconlinenta =
and "cstern Jnion -. per cent lower than
Friday ci,-c. Manitoba was of % points but
" quarterly dividend Of IL per cent was de
ciaIcd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
7 n. IA h 7 :
Sergeant, Signai Corps, U. ). 4


WAsuMcTo>, Oct. 10, 1 a. m.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi valley: Fair
weather except in extreme northern portion, in
increasing cloudiness, light local rains incrcas-
inc south to west winds except preceded south
crn portion by southeastor!y winds, higher TEN
prra'"rr, loWrr barometer
FOR he N.+so".i valley, generally fair weather
fresh AID brisk south to west winds, higher TEN
pDr:ltnr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

IN Partnersh!P-S;ulies in Storytelling. ~
Br=ndsr Mathews aal Il - B.nue-: Charles
>cEibneE's sons, New York. Price 500.
This volume is a republication OF articles
formerly published in The Century. The
title in 10 way refers 10 the contents q tie
book On. to the joint authorship Of Messrs.
Matthews and Bunner. There may be some
reason not apparent on the surface, for
collecting these studies IN STORYTELLING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

iuF Irish Martyr MrSwccny tcrsclv sums
AZ James q. Baino's foreign policy regard
in Irish-A:ucTtcan citjz ms: Il Law in 8
British jail; Mr., Blaine was Secretary of
State A7, Blaine Went out Of power, and
went ont %. prison. There Is more than a
sermon in that brief portrait OF the man who
goA'c@ over iAo Offerings Of American ciu-
IONS IN -ur..sn nr..-n..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19
Gam.

This, added to the elections already held.
makes a total Republican gain Of twenty
eight on the tidal wave congress, ami
Democratic gain Of ten, making a net Re,
publican gain Of eighteen Adding eighteen
to the Republicans and dcductng the same
number from the Democrats would still
leave a Democratic majority Of over thirty
members. The Democratic gains noted
above are in southern districts, where they
are reasonably sure to occur,
and where districts were lost
two years ago by special
causes, not now existing, and no note is
taken Of the probable gain Of two congress-
men in Minnesota. On the other hand, the
gains credited to the Republicans are partly
speculative, as in New York, Connecticut,
Iowa, Indiana and Michigan, and it is by no
means certain that they will occur The
whole calculation is extremely favorable to
the Republicans II win be remembered
that the Democratic party, beginning with
year 1874, has carried the house of represent
tativcs four times out Of five, and ifs chances
for success in this quarter are even bettcr
than in respect to the presidency. There
seems to be no doubt but that this will be the
result this year, whether Blaine be elected or
not IN any event, the house Of representa-
tiycs viii be Democratic. This is a matter
OF some consequence TO the representatives
Of the Republican party, who may happen t
come here from OHIO with their hands stained
with fraud and the blood Of murdered men.
The Democratic house puts its seal Of con-
domination on the terrorism which corrccJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

Stories by American Authors.-Char!es Scribner's
Sons, New York.
This is the fifth volume in the series of
books wherein Charles Scribner's Sons have
collected the most noteworthy short stories
contributed by American writers for the last
twenty-five years, either to periodicals or
other publications not accessible now. OF
course the field is immense and the reader of
the collection Will be- surprised at the excel
lcnce Of the short stories told by those who
seldom write Tor periodical literature. The
present volume has stories by Henry James.
f. d. Millctt, Park Benjamin, George Ar
mold, and +. 2. Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

JAMES o'BEHN VS. a gallant soldier. He
l. poor, but competent, and Il gentleman.
Eject oim auditor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

IrEN tine real estate Spectator, who in
f'i.,s citizens, out OF The county auditors Of
iira.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

RALLY for the whole Ramsey county Dem
oeraric ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-19

1.-The Man Wonderful in the House Beautiful. -
An Allegory teaching the principles of physi-
ology and hygiene, BY Chiffon B. Allen and
Mary \. Allen ". D.: Fowler IL Wells CO.,
Publishers, New York.
y book which is adapted for home and
schools. 1t teaches truths in a simple
gracious manner, and illustrates all
necessary points so as to give the reader
a clear idea of the subjects treated.
After careful reading of the book, it is no
exaggeration II say that there is no better
treatise on physiology and hygiene for the
young than this. Il is interesting as q fairy
tale, and the verbal Illustrations give the
reader better idea Of his own body than the
old way of piling M facts and giving names.
When a boy reads the description of the sys-
TEN OF telegraphy in the human body, which
requires more than nine hundred millions
OF cells to generate electricity for its use,
while the Western Union, the greatest tele-
graphic system in the world, only employs
two hundred and eighty thousand cells, he
is learning that the most wonderful thing in
nature is man. The authors are both regu-
lar physicians and have extended their
knowledge by residence of several years in
Europe.