davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-14
Hoods
SarsapanM''

as to derive their greatest medicinal enects
with the least disturbance to the whole sys-
TEN. In fact.this preparation Is so well bal
anced in its action upon the alimentary
canal the liver, the kidneys, the stomach.
the bowels and the circulation OF the blood.
that 1t brings about healthy action of the
entire human organism, that can hardly be
credited by those who have not seen the re-
markable results that have followed its use.
II the Sarsaparilla does not prove sufficient
ly laxative, take a few doses of HOOPS VEG
FABLE PILLS. 1t Is well In all cases Of
biliousness to take these pills in connection
with the Sarsaparilla for the first ten days.
That dull, sleepy, sick feeling can be wholly
overcome by the use OF these remedies. VIII
you give them trial and be yourself again?
An ex-alderman Of this city says of Hoods
sarsaparilla, at is the strongest Sarsapa-
rilla ever saw"
Each dollar bottle contains one hundred
(averages) doses. Sold by all druggists.
Price one dollar, or six for five dollars.
Hoods Sarsaparila, prepared only bye.
I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
sY- Use HOODS TooTH-PowDER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-01-14

1t will be seen that the per cent of
butter to the pounds of milk was much
greater when the cows were kept up in
the barn on hay and grain. MIXED
about an average of nine cows through
the year in the year from which l made
up the above figures. The total amount
of milk was so, 1893 pounds; total mount
of butter, 2, Alb pounds; average amount
of milk to pound of butter, twenty
one and nine-tenths pounds for the
year. send you this statement not be-
cause it is anything remarkable. You
are at liberty to do with it as you
think best. l hope some other dairy
man will be able to make state
ment. G. S. p, Randolph, Vt.un
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
some Agricultural Items.

Fall wheat is looking fine.
There are 500. 600 sheep in Nevada.
Wheat, 6S cents, oats, 25 cents. in the AL.
bany market.
Apples are good for horses. Open your or.
chArd TO them.
100 cholera stricken hogs were condemned
in Chicago few days ago.
Onions recently were 81. so bushel in the
East. Here the price is 81.
Have you sheltered yoar machinery yet.
II not, for great Ceres sake do.
SuDhOwer seeds are as valuable as wheat
for feeding either to horses or fowls.
Wheat seed in the ground will stand any
degree OF cold above 81, corn anything above
About four hundred sailing vessels are EN-
plOyed ia carrying wheat around Cape Horn
from the Pacific Coast.
The famous Rysdyk's Hambletenian was
father to 1881 sons and daughters, for which
his owner received about $SOO, 600.
Some Southern Oregon farmers are be.
coming scared at the long dry spell, seven
months having elapsed since rain.
More than 10000 people were on the
grounds at the National Convention OF Grana-
ers held at Williams Grove. Pennsylvania,
last month.
On an experiment farm in Ohio the aver.
age yield OF potatoes, from whole potato
seeds. was 246 bushels an acre for three
years: while from single eye pieces it was
only l3O bushels per acre. Oregon potatoe
raisers will please observe.
A PeterborO, n. Y, COW in one year gave
-, 775 lbs Of milk, an average Of about 20
lbs day, her best daily record being SO lbs.
As pint and pound are about anonymous
with milk the immensity Of this yield can
easily be appreciated. Il is said 70 be the
largest on record.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
Another Revolver case.

Last Sabbath evening about $50, just as
tho congregation were being dismissed from
North Palestine Church, about four miles
from this city, in Benton county, Johnny
Stewart, son Of Mr.. Cal. Stewart, was ao-
oidentIy shot by boy named Smell, both
boys being about fourteen years OF age. As
nearly rs can be ascertained the boys were
playing with A cahbro revolver. Young
Smell placed cartridge in it, aud, in some
manner. not just known, il was discharged,
the ball entering the right side Of the face
near the ear, just below the temple and the
base of the brain. 1t lodged somewhere
over the roof Of the mouth, but of course its
exact whereabouts can not be ascertained
now. Powder marks on the face Of young
Stewart showed thai the boys must have
been close to each other at the time of the
shooting. On account Of the noise occasion
ed by the dismissal Of the congregation the
report of the revolver was not heard. On
the congregations coming out young Stewart
was found on the ground, with his companion
near him. He was taken home and Drs.
Wallace and Jones of this city sent for. They
found him alive, in possession Of bis facul'
ties but whether he can live is yet an I'M
certain matter. Young Stewart and Smell
were good friends. The former was intend
ing to 60 home with the latter and remain
oyer night when the accident occurred.
There is probably nothing in the report that
the boys had been quarreling.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23

Monday forenoon Sheriff Charlton re-
ceived telegram from Sheriff Campbell,
Of Lane county, from Eugene, asking him
to arrest one Ernest Giles, aged IA, wear
Ing straw hat, striped pants, etc., and
search him for gold bracelet, When the
noon train came a meek looking young
ster answering the description was Found
by Deputies Smith and Charlton, and, ~
1t was ascertained that he got on the cars
at Eugene, was arrested and taken TO the
county jail. All the time he swore like a
trooper end insisted that he lived at Har-
risburg, showing several cards with an
other name on them, and was going 10
Portland to see sick sister, When search.
ed the gold bracelet, breast pin, q gold
ring and sixteen dollars in money, be-
sides the usual package of cigarette paper,
were found on him. When pat In the jail
he broke down, cried some and admitted
that be was the boy they were looking
for, but he had not done anything, insist
ing that he had bought the jewelry y
Tuesday noon Sheriff Campbell came
down and took him back to Eugene. Il
has since been learned that the boy wal
probably right in his claim that he pur.
chased the jswslry. The m oney was hi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23

Mr.. "a. Kenton returned from Yaquina
Bay the first Of the week and reports hay
Ing made arrangements for the running Of
his gold separator on the beach during the
coming winter. He brought home with
him half ton Of material for Sea Lion
Silver Polish, and will begin putting it
up soon. His process Of manufacturing It
Is interesting as well as an ingenius one
but, OF course, 10 trade secret. In max
ing the polish he always has the object
before him Of placing It in his boxes sb.
solutely frse from grit, and has always
succeeded in doing so, Without any
doubt for polishing silver and metals gem
orally no polish has ever been placed on
the market anywhere as completely re-
liable as this. This Is not an ad, and we
say IL because 1t is 50. The material used,
as many of tie readers Of the DEMOCRAT
know, is taken from few acres of land
about three quarters Of mile north oi
Newport. A year or two ago Mr.. Kenton
purchased five acres, tho whole bed Of the
decayed sea weed, for that is what 1t is
and has since been offered nearly eighl
times the purchase price for half interest
in the land but refused it. II rightly
pushed there will be at least small Goa
minein it for him. An idea Of the materia
when placed in the boxes may bs obtain
ed from the fact that the box and materi a
weigh the same and it takes the contents
OF 900 boxes to make q ton.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
A Church and a school.

The directors of School District No.
8, recently sold this two ward school
buildings for s4OO piece, the Catholics
purchasing one and the Universalist
Society the other. The former viii
move their building on their block in
front of the College and fit it up for a
Catholic school. They have owned the
lots for six years and intended to have
started a school before, but ewing to
certain circumstances have failed to do
50. The Universalists will move their
building 10 q block near the Central
school building, and transform 1t into a
church. Both buildings will be moved
within few weeks.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
Taauina Posters.

Can any Of our fishermen inform as whcth-
or the Micropterus salmoides abound in the
waters Of the Bay or ocean hereabouts
Steps are being taken 10 build . wagon
road from West Yaqnina 20 south beach.
thus connecting the Alsea country with the
Bay.
Capt Kit Abbey sent down fine cougar,
on Tuesdays train, which is now in the poe
session Of WIN. Grant. II viii be shipped 20
San Francisco.
Can it be possible that the mail from
Corvallis viii soon be brought in daily. over
the o. p. X. r! Does the man still live
who brought in the news
Harry Moore returned from Alaea yester-
day. lie reports killing one deer and cou.
gar, and came within an ace Of killing him
self through the accidental discharge OF hii
gun.
Over sixty tons Of grain has been shipped
this season from Toledo 20 San Francisco, th'
larger quantity OF the grain having teef
raised Dy the Indians at Siletz Indiasi Res
ervation.
On Wednesday one Of the attaches Of th'
| o. p. X. X. here had his right leg crushe'
| pretty badly by being caught between th
wheels Of some unfinished trucks he was rol
ling TO the car shops.
Sam Long quit the 0.P. and, accompanies
by his son, has dug out for British Columbia
Be good 10 yourself, Samuel, wherever 20
may squat. Mrs. Long visited Yaquina Cit
on Wednesday. She will not go to d. G. thi
winter.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23

am now receiving my Fall stock Of dry
goods and notions, and will be better prepar.
ed 10 give COOL value for the money than
ever before. Ny stock Of dress goods wi j
be large and will include all the novelties ia
imported plaiis. tricots, etc. etc. as well as
domestic dress goods. Thcse domestic drel 9
goods look nearly a. well ~ imported, aud
cost much less. Goods OF all descriptions
are cheaper this fall | have marked my
old stock 70 correspond with the new goods
In price, and | am determined TO sell nv
goods IS low - any house can sell, either for
cash or produce. keep nothing but stand
ard goods, and will guarantee any thing sell.
Parties who live At 30 great q distance from
Albany as not 20 trade regularly, know
win find il 10 their advantage TO come "a
head quarters for their fall stock. / have
the stock Of goods and will sell them.
Samples Of dress goods, haunels, etc, sent
by mail, and a. much care taken as though
tho parties were present to make selection.
SAMUEr. +. YoUxe.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
5000 worth Of clothing at cost at Mon
teith q Seitenbach's.
az VMnH Would trip the light fantastic toe,
II BVO Go 70 No. 2s Ball tonight
5000 worth Of clothing at cost at Mon.
teith & Seitenbnch's.


Riches do not amount TO much when q
person has howiing toothache, except to
the dentist.
One cannot afford to slight their friends,
however rich one may be. They are al-
ways useful at an election,
Some one says geod manners Is the art
Of making those easy with whom you
converse. We are always easy when q
man is subscribing for the DEMOCRAT.
Borrowers do not amount to much, at
best, particularly ofnewspapers, but those
who borrow trouble ara the most foolish
OF all.
Ifycu have All opinion, whether on a
justice court jury or not, stick to 1t, and
allow others the same liberty to stick to
theirs,
It pays TO be enterprising even II 1t costs
money. A selfish life is bad one. Dc
what you can towards getting the o, p. r
r. to Albany If that is what you want.
The secret OF success is said to be for a
man to be ready for his opportunity when
It comes; but this is something that bard
" holds good in practice. M ost success
full men make the opportunity.
| A good way not to make enemies is Il
keep ones mouth shut but it is very
unsatisfactory one to ma ny, and an i'm.
possible one to the newspaper Anyway
II person does much In this world tht
making Of few enemies cannot be avoid
ed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23

o ? Abrams. Of CrAwfordIville. was ia the
city Monday.
w. II. mcfarland aud wife spent last
Sunday in Corvallis
Harry Boyle returned few days ago 10
DO ready for his trial next week.
Joe. Clark, Jr., retnrned heme Wednesday
alter several months absence putting brick
together.
A. Ia Cannon, Of Peoria made our sanctum
light with his sun-shiny countenance last
Wednesday.
Mr.. l. Mcclnng. Of this county left for the
Bay Monday TO take charge Of a construction
train on the o. r.
Mr. Elmer French left yesterday morning
fer his home ia Minnesota, hoping 10 i'm.
prove his health.
Rev A AMcAlistsr goes 10 Alsea this week
70 remain over the Sabbath. Hence there
will DO no services at Crawford's Hall.
Miss Mollse Began, who has been visiting
with Mr. i L Bryant for ssveral u.onths, left
yesterday morning for her home in Colorado.
Mrs ID b Monteilh, OF this city, is NJ the
home OF her mother. Mrs b Story, in East
Portland, where she is reported dangerously
sick.
Mr. Walter Turrell left for San Francisco
last Tuesday, being called there by the i'll.
ness of his wifn, who has been visiting with
her parents.
Jos II Misensr, OF Portland, was elected
Grand Chancellor of the K. Of p. at Salem
last week. Geo w Hochatedler, Of Albany
now 2. g. @. Is one Of the new trustees.
Geo Royce and family left last Tuesday
for Southern California, which they intens
making their future home, probably locating
ut Los Angeles. May health aud fortune
attend them.
Frank Nichols who has been residing i
this city about two years started last Wed
nesday for his former home in Iowa, wher
he will reside In the future. Franks healt
has not been good here.
George Henderson was in the city iron
Prineville last Monday He appeared as
genuine cow boy with bear skin leggings an
q broad brimed hat, and cast terror into th
hearts OF oil who saw him (sl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
THAT bad Penny.

EnOch Boyle seems to be up to his old
tricks again. After leaving Albany several
months agn, he wandered with his family to
Yakima, w. T, where he Piled his trade,
cobbliDg, barely making living. Suddenly
he disappeared, his usual game, aud awhile
afterwards a letter was received by the Yaki-
ma signal, signed by one John Parsons, an
nouncing that Boyle was drowned in the
Natchez river. IL is thought that Enocb
wrote it himself. 1t would be just about his
size. His family wasleft in destitute circum-
stances. We believe yet this bad penny will
turn up again in Albany some day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
SoNPAREIL.

The Nonpareil velYeteeus are very dOsir-
able for all purposes, as they are very dur
able, aud not liable to fade with exposure
70 the sun, or to spot easily with rain.
The NOnpAroil velveteons make elegant
costumes complete for ladies, and are equal.
ly desirable to use iu combinations with silks
or satins,
Noupareil vClvoteeAs wear with moro even
ness than the Lyon velvet. Itis not so apt
60 wear in places, and the cost is about one
sixth.
have just received limo of the above
NOnpareIl velvetecnss direct nom
the agents In New York. Also full line
Of ribbons, think superior to any In
this market. Also cheaper quality OF
ribbons, in all colors. Also line OF
ladies' embroideries, ladies handkerchiefs,
silk and linen, and full line OF notions.
SAMUEL Il, YouNa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
Fire az sweet Home.

On last Friday night, the home OF Mr..
John w, MCGEE, ofSweet Home, together
with all his furniture and provisions, was
entirely destroyed by fire, About =
O'Clock in the evening Mrs, MCGEE, who
was at home alone with their children
went out doors for few moments, and
returning, y few moments afterwards
found the root in flames. The fire spread
SO fast that she was unable to do any
thing, and was obliged to see 1t burn be.
fore her, There were no neighbors near
enough to render any assistance. The
loss is complete one to Mr., McGee, there
being no insurance on the building, and
leaves him without home, Obtained
by hard work and economy 1t is great
calamity to have ones home destroyed
lust as one is getting good start in life
All regret Mr.. McGee's misfortune.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
Theatrical.

The people Of Albany viii have a treat on
Wednesday and Thursday nights Of next
week. Bofts Dramatic Company, which
has been meeting with general praise from
Portland people, viii present 'fT0uf Of the
World in so Days"on next Wednesday even.
ing, Oct 2sth, at sbo Albany Opera House,
and The Wages Of Sin" on Thursday even
ing Oct 70. This will give the people Of Al
bany not only an opportunity TO ses some ex.
cellent playing Int AZ weu 10 sse the new
opera house at It's beat in the hands Of first.
elass professional troupe. Secure your tick
ots at Langdon's early.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
Glass Balls BrOken.

A glass ball shooting match the first
of the week was engaged in between
twelve young men Of this city, under
the capLaincy Of Burr Sloan and Charles
Mueller. Owing 70 q somewhat poor
score we shall only give the result,
Sixty balls were shot at by each side.
Sloan's team broke 3s and MueIIer's 30.
AS some Of the participants only broke
two or three out Of ten it is but justice
to say few must have dOne good
shooting in order to bring the average
even to 30 and 3s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
A Way 50 run

The oregouian gave the Red Grown Flour
exhibit At Portland the. following deserved
notice
There IL nctbing vsry picturessue about
sack OF Hour, but It is such handy thing
to have about the bonse that psople nsualIy
pay II NEST reveFsntial attention. This &C.
counts for the fact that the crowds of peo-
pie who daily and nightly visit the fair so
carsinlly scrutiuizs the handsome pyramid Of
wen filled flour sacks exhibited by ths Red
Crown Roller Flour Mills Of Isom, Lannine 4
Co, OF Albany. Oregon. The brands en- ex
hibition are '"rhe Albany Patent" ''snow
Flake Family. "Windsor's Baker, for local
bakers use, Export Baker put up for for.
eigu maraets, and fresh ground rye buck.
wheat aed cornmeai fours. The Red Crown
Hours command higher price in the market
shan any other brands in the country, east or
west. The business was established 10 1879,
and the propristors Of this mill were the iirst
70 Introduce the entire roller process on the
Pacific Coast, which they did last spring.
They pay the highest market price for grain
and have encouraged home production by in.
ducing farmers 20 raise more rye, buckwheat
and corn. for which they fnrnish profitable
market. Tho capacity oil their mill IL 2O0
barrels per day, and there il 4 ready demana
Tor all they can make"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
D. .. IIeeker Heard FROM.

Several weeks ago the DEMOCRAT gave
an account Of the disappearance Of d.
0. Meeker from HE home near Miller's.
"A copy Of the paper was sent back to
relatives in Illinois, from which Statea
letter has just been received aunounc-
ing that Mr.. Meeker had been there
but had left for Kansas, where he is in
all probability at the present time
but just at what place is not known.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
IN mEuonrAm,

Lines written by request Of the bereav.
od parents In memory Of Leny son Of Enos
and Malinda WhIted, who died ON The
End OF October, 1885. aged 2 years and IL
months Of cholera r. snium,
bly, darling little precious boy,
We mourn for you by night and day.
Little Lsny, once my pride and Joy,
Oh, why With us could You not stay.
We grieyc TO think on earth no more
His loving face will cheer our homo.
IN Heaven then on that bright shore
Tomeot our child, oh, let us come,
Eternal then shall be our ioy,
Death cannot keep Us from our boy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
Against the county.

The case of G G Burkhart against Linn
county, mentienedllast week as haying been
brought, was tried before George Humphrey,
Esq, the first Of the week, and judgment
rendered in favor Of plaintiff for $l32.75, the
amount asked An appeal has been taken to
the Circuit Court, where the case will be
heard next week. The costs already amount
TO about $50, which will probably be doubled
in the higher court
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
Collar Bone BrOken.

Last Wednesday the little daughter of DIR
Maston fell from the front steps of his resi-
dence, corner Fifth aud Ferry Streets, strik-
ing on her shoulder so heavily as to break
her collar bone It is unnecessary to say
that her father attended her and that she is
standing the results Of the accident like a
little Trojan.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-10-23
4 MAN ABOUr TowAs

The cost living Is one Of the most
interesting topics that can be presented.
a young man, single, with only him
self to support will tel you that he
earns $40 month and does not save q
cent Another man, married, with
two or three children, earns the sanne
aud saves three or four hundred delIars
year, and lives and dresses well
enough The difference lies simplv In
the fact that the fcImer throws III
money away, and that Is the way with
most young men; not one In ten. no
matter what his earnings are, saves any
appreciable amount In the course OF
year An economical young man in
Albany was somewhat laughed at bs-
cause he only spent fifteen or twenty
dollars ~ year for amusements gen.
eraliy. While he may be called stifi9y
oy some no doubt he expended lust
about as much as young man needs
70 Tor such purposes in place like this.
" ls proper 70 enjoy life even II it costs
money; but 10 is not right TO waste ones
earnings foolishly as most yeunR men
uo. Inc habit of running behind. OBJ
life.
The Man about Town has often list.
9ned with interest to remarks absut
men who are In the habit OF sitting on
Juries. They are generally something
like this. He is the pigheadedest fellow
cut. He wouldn't give uD Ina century,
Really now that is business. Ifa iurv-
man thinks he Is right, and no areu.
ments can be introduced TO change flIs
belief, lie ought to hang to bis eOavi0.
tions Til Gabriel should appear with
MS trumpet, even II q monument should
oe raised 10 bis obstinacy. The truth
10 there are net enough men Of strong
couvictions among us. We need more
OF That class that arc not turned like a
Vane on the steeDle by every wind.
o
Tns number Of fevers reported induc.
es many to believe that q dry fail IN
bad for health In the Willamette Val.
ley. Certainly most OF us take to rainv
weather as readily as ducks 10 4 milf
pond; AMI then Is the time when Old
0regoniauS feel the best.
o
When man or boy utters an oath or
uses q slang expression with every
Drealh. 10 Is easy 10 count on the fact
that his vocabulary Is very small.
0
An Albany young lady, weighing
about two hundred pounds, In going to
Prineyille recently walked all the wsv
up Seven Mile Hill. Thsre's business
Tor yon, and IL size doesn't deserve a
hrstciass hus-medal, who does?
A New York lady invested $500, ,0.O in
orchids, rare kind of heuse plant
worth 800 or 500 piece. Albany IL
iull OF more beautiful plants and flow.
erH, nursed by an almost perpetual
summer. many OF them to be had for
the asking.
Tho people Of Albany need more So
clability. Let all resolve 10 make the
following winter a remarkably lively
one so far as sociabllItv and good will
generally are concerned. It is capital
well invested.