davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
cRAxY ABOUT HEs GIRL.

Abort o'clock A. N, yesterday Of
foer DeIeher found Chris 0loson lean.
ing against fence on r.. street, between
First and Second, crying As If his heart
would break. lie was armed with a
horse shoe, and said he was "laYing for"
bis girl, aud would kill her IL she put
10 an appearance. II is only week
slnce 0leson was arrested while looking
for the fame girl, and aa he acts any
thing but like sane man, Bslcher
took him 10 charge, aad on hiS arrival
at The police station ho was locked up
in dark cell. In the afternoon Coun-
~ Judge Moreland came TO tho station
for the purpose Of examining the man.
Oleson between his sobs told the judge
that the glrrs nasls gas JoaephiLs
Nickeraon, that be wan.ad to marry
her, but she had gone and he was un-
able TO find her. lie insisted that he
couldn't live without her. as he loved
her 30 much, but nevertheless, bst~efn
bis blubbering, insisted that he would
kill her. Judge Moreland, after vain
attempts to make 0Ieson brace up and
bo man, started of 10 hunt up Ia
pers and doctors aud will examine the
man for insanity. oleson is swede
and has been sailor. He talks fairly
rational, but il surely looney on the
female question. Standard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

How the publication of filthy mat
ter paws is shown in tie case OF the
weekly edition of the San, which ordi'
n,rlv reaches about 10000 copies.
Dnrino the three weeks eai'n; July IL
it rarsed feam 40,742 ii 1852. by
nr;ntinp the oh.caniiy of ,he Fcstt .Rdt
Gnzate. b ,wever, IA the edition of July
IA IL was ran mp to l62 732. The
extra profit on tn oh*c-ne edition
would be, ny Sl,S5o,60 ot course 4
me, g tr, FL to the rroPiA,nrs OF 50 fros,
porous paper IA he lSa" This being
so, we trust they sometimes ask them
aa,vas. Ia the sil-nc- of these summ@r
evenings in the conn"y whether u was
worth VII for this beggariy SUN 10
pnt 10000 copies u tae bsas'ly stnii
in the han Is Of the beNs AMI young
men of that great city in which pulpi
press and ,,oIice to,l Il such hard wort
not to extri. ,a,t mn oral yant nhcieai
ness. brit g IN nn, t,s'a'e them slight
"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

How many Of our readers have any
conception of the amount OF labor ie-
quired 10 get up a newspaper ? Very
few we will venture. Some idea may
be formed by reading the following
after the type is distributed in the
csses. or, 90 The printer calls il, ,"thrown |
in," the typo places bis "eopy" in from.
Of aim, and then proceeds TO "set 1t
mp" 10 a "stick," which somewhat re-
sen.bles 8 monkey y-wIench, by picking
up and placing therein one letter at
tine until word is formed. When
words enough to form line across the
column IL bet, spaces are inherited be-
tween the words to make the line fall.
This operation is kept up until The
"s,ick," which bolds about two inches
| in length Of column, is full, when IL
is carefully lifted out and placed on q
galley, which holds one column of type.
whep enough type is "up" it is made
secure 10 these galleys, placed upon the
press and an impression taken. This
gees to the poorf reader who marks er-
rors and returns TO the printer who
makes it up in the form Of newspa'
per by lifting it ont, handful at time
and placing between the column rules
or lines which divide the reading mat
ter in the paper. The columns ar
then all made of q uniform length
locked np in iroa frames, placed on th
press and the paper worked of. Whel
; the papers are folded, addressed, wrapp
ed and PLACED in the postofii ee, aud tn
type again distributed back into th
cases, yoa are ready to commence owe
and get up another paper. For ever
inch of reading matter in this colum
J the printer must place in his stick h'
: hundred separate pieces,or eleven tho'
. sand for each column. Multiply th
by the number of columns OF readir
matter in paper the size of the Tim
u and YOU will end that for every pap
the printer must pick mp 10000 typ
and then throw them all back ar
commence over. This tedious job mv
q be- gose through with 50 times to col
~ plese years subscription. Think of ]
;. ponder over it, dear reade~, and we
sure you will make up your mind tn
- il there is a being on earth who
y serves his pay it is the printer. lie
- aer Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
INDIAN SCHOOL.

There were six differ ent bidders for
the construction of the Indian school
buildings near this city, whose BIDS
were opened at Forest Grove Thurs day.
Five Of the bidders are from Portland,
and Tea Erb and +. b. Southwick, bid
ding together, represented Salem, and
theirs were the lowest figures. They
will no doubt secure the contract, and
will receive about $1,000 fer the
work. There aIe to bs three frame
buildings, each with two stories and
attic Que 50xs0, one 60xl0O and one
54x65 feet. The bids will first have to
be forwarded To Washington, and an
snswer will be received il ten days or
two weeks, after which tho work will
SON commence, and it will be complet-
ed ia about i've mouths. Salem Tat6
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

Georgia is to-day one Of the most
rigid states IN the Union IN her regaia-
ton Of the liquor traffic By statistics
furnished lie temperance convention in
session OF Atlanta, IL appears that ouS
OF 1873 couuties ia the state 100 have
prohibition, both in theory and In pfac
tice, while only % are as yet unaffected
by the temperance movement All
this has been accomplished in = volun-
tary way, under what is termed local
option law. There has been o great re-
form of drinking habits in most parts
| of the south, and consequently de'
crease Of crimes Of violence.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
royal BLOOD.

We are all kings and queens in
this country and we have right 10
az good blood as that which courses
through the veins of emperors. II
the blood Is poor and the cheeks are
pale il Is we'll known that Browns
Iron Bitters is the great tonic which
Will give color, vigor and vitality.
Mr. M. X Giqson, Of Web Point
Miss. says sI felt weak and debil
lated, Browns Iron Bitters made me
strong and well.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
YOREIsx TO Tag OCCASION.

A good joke is told about the recital
of the DecIaration of Independence in
this city on The Fourth. It,wiIl be re-
membered that EIdridge Morse, Esq.,
was chosen to read tie immortal docu-
ment, Just preceding tho oration by !.
b. Metcalee, and that Mr.. Morse, in-
stead Of reading from the book. had
committed the declaration to memory,
and recited il. A listner ia the crowd /,
who had heard Mr. Morse frequently,
and Who was anxious to hear the orator
of the day, Mr.. Metcalfe, having never
heard the latter, exclaimed with great
impatien ce when Mr.. Morse bad spoken
far few minutes sob, why do they
have Morse get up there aud talk about
something foreign to the occasion W.
want to hear tho new mans oration."
This il about as bad as certain gen.
tleman who was elected to the territorial
legislature once. When the business
of the house was formally opened With
nrayer one morning, the minister hap
nened to he one who had been accused
Of using other mems sermons, and n
closed his mornings invocation BY re-
heating the Lords Prayer. "Thcre,'
said our legislative friend, II Away
said that preacher was thief. know
| / have heard that prayer he closed will
c.nnhna,,ish Ens.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
ECZEMA
And Every Species Of Itching and
Burning Diseases Cured by
CutiCura.

ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum. vi h It's agonizlng itching
~ and burning, instantly relieved by a warm bath
with CUrIcuRA SOAP and single application of &C.
ricvRA. the great skin Cure. This repeated daily
With two or three doses of CrucUaA REsoLyExT, the
New Blood Purifier, ~ keep the blood cool the pers-
priation pure and unirrtAting, tho bowels opeu ths
liver and kidneys active, viii speedily cure Eczema,
letter. Rim worm, Psoriasis, LiChcn. Pruritu- Scal
Head, Dandrun, and every species Of itching scaIy
and PimPly Hum0rs of the Soap aud Skin, when The
bes; ply siclans and all known remedies fall
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

The contract for building new pas
sepger depot aud rail road offices was
let to Mcfarland q Davia last Friday.
The old building Is ~ ne removed ana
olsc.d at the west emil vt The present
freight house aud the now building VIII
occupy the GROUND now occupied by the
old one. Tho main building Will oe
60x2O f.e. and divided into offices,
waiting rooms, baggage room, dressing
,oom, ETC., with ceiling III feet hight
and all finished in the very best style.
We. in common with all the citizens oil
our growing little city, ere glad oil the
imLrovemsnt. il is one that had oeen
needed tor some time, but o"'ng to the
depressed State of business ana hnan-
cinl difficulties in which the road has
been involved, it could not be made
The present management " working
hard to place tie road in the best pos
sible condition, accommodate the peo
pie and yes maintain the interests Q
| the bond holders. Rumored prlc
| $l200.-Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
IN TIE WILLAMETTE VALLEY.

Special business notices in local Ccl.
nmns Is cents per line. Regular Local
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertisements
81 90 per square for the frs! insertion and
80 cents per square for each subseqasnf
insertion.
Hates for other advertisements maGs
known on application.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

Mr.. Whittier believes that Esizlr
Wright, Robert Puvvis ani hi nseii
are the only sigaers of the tanous
anti.slavery declaration of 1888 who
now survive.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

Parties already subscribers to the DEMO
GRAFT. who wish to send the paper off to a
friend or friends can do so for 50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

VIII Mcdonald, 25f2 Dearb0u ST., Chicago,
gratefully Acknowledges cure u Eczema OF Salt
kheun on head, neck, face arms and legs for seven.
ten yeATs not able To walk except on hands and
knees Tor one year not able % help himself for eight
years tred hundreds u remedies doctors pro
bounce his case hopeless permanently cured by
CUrccRA kEsoLyI-xT blood purifier internally, and
CtriccEA aud CrrcrEA Soar Chs great skin eure)
externally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

Sold by all druggists. Price CUTIcuRA, 5oc RE-
SOLVENT 81 soar, 25c Prepared by the P0rrER DRr0
ASD CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
DE AFHTIFY the Complexion and Skin BY using
DEAW the CuTIcCRA SOAR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07
..TIRRD AND ACHING MUSCLES.

crying through countless nerves for rest and relief
Like mamma TO the children Of Israel Ia the
haIt2T CUTIcURA PLAsTER TO the tired, oyerwork-
W ed aching nau scle. DO not deny your
KHN self the comfort afforded by this new,
III WWE%aoriginaI inflammation. At druggists, 25c. /;
MZXIlZk3fve for 81 Mailed free, PoTTER DRUG
AsD CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

Chas. nought0n. Esq. lawyer, . State ST.,
Boston, reports case of Eczema under his obserya-
tion for ten years, which covered the patients body
ment had been applied without be neht, which was
e0mple'ey cured solely by the cUucUEG REaEDiEs
leaving clean and hsalthy skin.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

Var, John ThIeI, Wilkesbarre, Pa, writes 81
have suffered from salt Rheum for eight years,
at times 50 bad that could not attend 10 my busi-
ness for weeks at time. Three boxes 81 CuTIcURA
and four bottles REsOLyBST have entirely cured me OF
this dreadful disease"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-08-07

Louis Kossuth remains in deli
ate state of healLb.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14
The Man Who Jumps.

"There's always some fool to jufap off
a train and get hurt said a brakeman,
and frequently the one that jumps is
just the man who always claims that he
knows better and gives other people
lectures for their foclhardiness. I'll
meyer forget q little thing that happened
one day as we were going into Indian
apolis. On the train was q sheriff who
had in charge three imbeciles whom he
was taking to the asylum. They we're
not handcuffed nor tied in any way, but
were permitted to run about the car
just as they wanted to. On board was
a passenger who complained about this
q great deal. He thought the imbeciles
should be tied up. They haven't any
more sense than to 90 and Jump off the
train, he said, and they should be bet
ter taken care of, But the Sheriff he
iast took things easy, and said he guessed
they were all right. Well, a we were
going in to indianapolis / was stand
ing on the rear platform. This com-
planning passenger came ont, with his
grip in his hand and his shiny silk hat
on his head. As we came to a street
crossing he said: Guess I'll get off
here and before ! couIG do a thing to
stop him he jumped. He probably
thought we we're running slow, but
those things are very deceptive. He
landed on bis feet, but he didn't stay
there long. He just assumed the shape
of a half circle, bent the wrong way to
be uncomfortable for him, and ended
up With his nose in the mud and his
heels in the cir. Then he spread ont
and FELL fat, kind o sprawiing out as 4
he wanted to cover the whole street.
But the funniest thing was that as I
TUNED to 60 into the car ! found one
Of them imbc GILES looking out the door.
He grinned as if he was never so de-
lighted in his life and uttered The
darned fool did jump, didn't mel -"
Chicago Herald.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14

awful eliff.aide. Never since have I
been able to look from a height or SEQ
any other human being OH n without
shuddering.
Sc now you know the story. Mr..
Frazer, and have had your last walk on
the factory wall.
He spoke truer than he knew. His
story has given me such horrible night
mares ever since that / could no more
walk on the high brickwork than along
chat narrow ledge in distant Cornwall
-E. w. Thompson's Prize Story in
The Youths Companion.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-08-14
THE JIMIAMs.
How a Man Got Cured Of Seeing the Mon
keys

now mau Gob NuEeu VI SeSAAB ING 1AUN~
keys.
From the Detroit Post.
ibid you ever have the tremens?o
was the laconic inquiry made recently
by enc Detroiter of another.
"The what?"
'"The tremens, snakes, shakes, tri-
angles, jimjams, side jumps or what
ever You cheese to call them"
"Oh, / see: you mean the jerks. No,
/ never had them and never VIII. /
went through an experience once that
convinced me / had no use FOR my
nervous disturbance of that character.
I was rooming with q capital young
fellow at q hotel. He was q Southern
err; came from Texas and had all that
generous, impulsive nature that is ali
tributed to the best class of Southern
ers. But that fellow would get on the
most hilarious batters of the most pro-
nounced type. He'd get blind, howl
ing drunk and keep it up until nature
would bring IN her bill sad send him to
bed because he couldn't meet them.
He'd spend oil the money he had, all
he could borrow, and then run his credit
to the very limit He was ready to be
anybody's friend, and the fact was taken
advantage of while he could work
the bars. He was quick to anger,
and when his money disappeared
he was liable to be treated 90 O pair
of black eyes or q sore jaw. He
would come out Of a spree determined
| never to have another one, and while
his resolution prevailed he was gentle
manly, tidy as q fashion plate and the
beet of company. He was o Democrat,
and Cleyeland's election took the young
man clear off his feet. He was on the
war path for two weeks. lie was
| drunken than o lord and made Rome
howl for weeks. He finally had to
give up and went to bed at the hotel.
He slept t~wenty-four hours and then
wanted whiskey. The doctors said to
give a reasonable amount, but the
| debilitated politician wanted a quart
He was quoted for q time and / threw
myself on the bed for a nap. A voice
awakened me. heard the young fellow
! praying and saw him kneeling by the
bedside. His petition was that the
Lord, his mother and ell other interest
ed parties might forgive him for what
he was about TO do. Hs felt it as his
| duty to murder me then and there be-
canse in his distorted Judgment ! was
fit to cumber The earth no longer. I
was almost petrifed with mingled as
constituent and fear. / saw that he
had EN-. He was an athlete, six feet
tall, and out of his head. In the COR
| ner of the room were two Indian clubs
and o baseball bat. He rose from
prayer, started for the corner, and /
saw that / must do something or be
beat into q jelly. made q spring be-
| fore he knew i was awake, pinioned his
arms behind him and let out two or three
terrific wells. Tn a few seconds the
porter with q half dozen other men were
helping put the Cleveland man TO bed.
He got around all right and vows he's
done drinking. but / wouldn't sleep
with him after another Democratic VIC
tory for half of the state of Michigan.
! I'm cured and I'll never have the rats
| Ties ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04

Ben. Watkins, colored, has been held
IN Monroe county tor the murder by
sstdao6,ng Of Emma Murphy, colored, May
70. Ben. having served out a term in the
chaln-gang, returned to his old home
about fortnight ago and found that
Emma Murphy, one of his sweethearts of
days gone by, had moved a few miles
away. He proceeded to her house and
attempted to force her at the point of
pistol to 90 and live with him. Instead
OF acquiescing in his demand, she had
warrant issued against him for assault
with intent to murder. The officer
came. Knowing the desperate character
OF his man, he drew his pistol
and ordered him to surrender. Ben. said
'All right" sat down on the bed OF his
former cOncubine and began TO stab her
with his pocketknife. The woman's cries
attracted the attention of the officer, who
rushed up with a stick and began to
cudgel Ben. Over'the head. Ben. made a
break for the door, and as he passed
brother-in-law of the murdered woman he
was knocked by him to his knees, but was
soon up again and managed to get clear
of the clutches of the officer and is still
at liberty.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
HENS MADE FAT TO ORDER.
A Machine for FatteniDg Fowl Whether
They Like it or Not.

From the Reio York journal.
There was intense excitement in the
poultry world yesterday. All people who
take deep interest in chickens, TO whom
the world is a huge egg, as it were, went
to see a poultry exhibition in a large
warehouse on the West Side. The most
interesting feature of the show was some
French machines for fattening fowls. The
largest machine could tatten 2l0 birds at
once.
Chickens arrive in New York all skin
and bone. Sometimes their feathers
merely serve to hide their skeletons and
to prevent their bones from moulding.
They are placed in cage in the fattening
machine. Their legs are strapped to the
floor. If they are noisy a string Is put
around their bills to prevent them from
losing flesh by growing. They cannot
move and they cannot crow.
Liquid food made Of barley, corn meal,
-four, milk and water is made for them.
A chicken is caught by the throat. He is
chained and cannot escape. A rubber
pipe is run down his throat. This nutri-
tious food is pumped into him. He has to
swallow it or die. Food is forced into the
chicken for. eighteen or twenty days.
When the thing is over he looks like a
lager beer brewer with coat Of feathers.
He is fat.
A duck needs only fourteen or fifteen
DAYS OF this sort OF feeding to become too
fat to waddle. A duck never gets as loan
as a New York chicken. But the duck Is
fed four times a day and the chicken only
three times. The machine will feed 800
chickens in an hour. tits used in France,
Germany and England by professional
poultry raisers.
Intwenty days Of this process a chicken,
which comes 10 New York weighing one
half pound, weighs five pounds. The fat
covers him in rolls. The clearinghouse
mistress would not know him. She would
faka him for "a furkav
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
How the Salvation Army Came to
Grief.

from the CAicdgO IrtbWae.
The HSalyati0n Army" at Orilia, n. Y,
has come 70 grief. A circus gave a per-
formance in the town one evening last
week. and the leaders OF the salyatiOnists
concluded that clrcuses were sinful and
that they would march on the enemy.
They did march on the enemy. They
marched up close 10 the door OF the circus
tent and began 10 sing and eXhort. The
ticket-seller az a circus has usually good
leather lungs, but his voice was drowned
by the roar OF the deep-chested eXhOrters.
The clowns jokes inside were lost in the
din, tho audience WAS annoyed, and there
was trouble. The circus men could not
drive away the eXhorters. for the latter
exceeded them in number and were burly
aud ready 20 resort 70 the arm fthe flesh.
10 was "A bad case. Then a bright idea
struck one of the circus men aud he dis
appeared within the tent. He came out
again in a moment and in remarkably
good style. He was swinging a club and
he was riding the elephant. The elephant
seemed 20 enter into the spirit Of the pro-
ceedings. lie went for that Salvation
Army. The big red-iaced leaders OF the
force, who were singing songs telling how
they would lay down all for their cause,
didn't lay down anything. They only
entered at once into the simultaneously
improvised free. for-all sprint race down
the main street and round the corner. For
q big, unwieldy beast the elephant made
pretty GOOD time, but he was no match Ia
speed for the people who had been want
ing 20 die for the cause. The circus went
on, and the powers Of darkness had a
great triumph.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
Millinery !!
Millinery!

When a lady wishes to escape high prices in
Millinery, she invariably comes to us. WE
are originators of LOW PRICED HATS, and
always give a bargain In every grade. We do
not deal in buster, but maintain solid facts.
Here are a few of them:
l lot Misses Untrimmed Poke Bonnets in Loop
and Satin Straw, at l5c.; worth SOC.
l lot Misses Trimmed sailors, in every shade,
20c.; sold elsewhere for 35c.
] lot Misses Untrimmed Leghorn Sailors at
sacrifice at SOC.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04

In Gordon county the wheat crop will
be short. Cotton is looking up, although
there is complaint about the cotton bug
destroying it. Corn is looking splendidly.
Dogs have been playing havoc among
sheep in Maria Church vicinity, Madison
county. Mr.. George Whitworth, out of a
flock of twenty-seven, lost twenty within
few days.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
Facts nom the Farm.

Gordon county gardens are thriving
Crops are in fine condition in Early
county.
The first crop Of clover in Gordon county
is failure. The second is expected 70 De
abundant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
THE GREENBRIER.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA.
IMMEDIATELY on the c. and o. Ry. The
l. most celebrated Of all the mountain re-
sorts will open for the season June l. Eleva-
ton. 1000 feet above the sea; surrounding
mountains $500 fret. Rates: $2l per week;
$40 per month OF 10 days. Send for pamphlet.
d. +. EAKLE. superintendent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-04
FLORIDA

An Ocala farmer says he has received
net returns of $2,704 01 from three-fourths
Of an acre planted in cabbages.