davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
-
TmE nor MARKET.

New YoRK.-In the hop market
the new Pacific Coast crop IL showing
marked firmness, brewers Ia many In
stances giving these goods the prefer
ence over fOreign. For 6rst-cIass ar
ticle 80 cents cash is the inside rate.
Sales to brewers 32@3s ceats are NOT.
ed. For less than % csnts only an in
ferior articIs can be secured. State
hops are dull and wholly nominal.
Foreign move only 10 moderate way,
and prices show no Improvement.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
iowa KNIGHTS mAEDarE.

DUBUQun, IowA.-The Knights Of
Labor Of this city have issusd 8 mandate
that hereafter no contracts shall be let
by the City Couvcil for street work,
but that al work shall DO done by the
day. The Council has Aequieseed in
their demand, the members being
afraid to oppose the knights.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
LAnuR arnreaEra.

New YoRK.--WhIIs great promin-
sncs IL given throughOut the country
to the labor troubles In Chisago, com.
Iparssivsly little at.sntios is paid BY chs
public 10 the struggles going on ID tbis
State. which involves - manU, and -
much espital, and principles Of - vital
imporsauoe. This 10 tho contest 90.
tween the knit goods manufacturers
and the Knights Of Labor. which has
nov become "a open var upon ths IL.
Ger. - an organisation. Though the
mort conspicuous facts 10 the warsfare
have been soted frsm time 70 time, but
few psrsons have = clear idea of The con-
trevsssy or realise that fully 10000
men, women and children are employed
in the knit goods miIls throughout
Ysrk State. which the owners have
closed sgatass al Knights Of Labor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
Tnn sERrsaEEm cArrrAE semrnE.

sAS FRkxcsoo.--H. II. Winderfrom,
81 Monsreai, Csnsds, who IL interested
10 tie scheme 10 bay up PaIsssiae and
make. .ysrusAIsra The capital oflhs world.
IL Ai the Baidwin Hotel. He states
tsal el. 500. 900 Of the capital stock Of
$4,000, 600 has bean subscribed. Hs
has been asanrsd shss RagIish capital
isss will also subscribe When chs pro-
jscsOrs are ready 70 oomplsts the seAsms.
WindsIfroa Il = subsoribsr 10 ths ssoek.
lie states that Sir Hagh Sutherland
aud T. Allan. of The Allan Steamer
Lane, are also heavy subscribers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

WAsHIsorox. The report Of the
Department Of Agriculture says tho
yield Of corn, according 10 revised re-
turns, Is twenty-two buahsls per acre,
making production, upon the prsasns
adjustment Of acreage, Of 100000
bushels. This accords we'll with recent
returns Of he condition, and will nos
be naturally changed Ia the nasI re-
view Of the work Of ths year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
yrLLARD's OPERATIONS.

NEW YoRK.-IIsnry Willard 10 psgo.
tiating With G. p. Huntington Tor the
tinal tranafsr or the Oregon u califor-
MIA railroad company, though Il was
shought shia bad been consummatsd
sone time ago. Willard was = bidder
for 81. 900, 900 wprlh Of Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation bonds sold By Elijah
Smith to = syndicate, bat vas not suc-
cessfuI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

Sr LouIs. lit IL learned that the
Gesad Jury has fund iadictmsn.a
against express messenger Frothering
ham, jim Csmuings aud two Others,
whOse namus are not given, Zoe the
robbery Of $4,000 from the express
ear on thu Frisco road recently. Ths
detectives cIaim to have located . por-
.ion Of the stolen monsy and TO hnvs
evidsncs Of conspiracy between Frsth-
eringhsn and othsrs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

BosTos -Presidea1 Cleveland has
communicated 10 ths authoFitieS Of
Harvard College his desire that the de-
gree Of LII. d. should not be conferred
upon him, aRd consequently II shall mot
be. The Presidents reasons for de-
clining the proposed honor are not
atated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
TELECRApHlC NEWS.
SLAMS nARaArsrse wrrn aEassE.

NEw RK,-The Star says, editor
tally: "The purpose Of Blains's visit
hsro ia 10 form coalition with Henry
George" Il says chat the progran is
that George ahall plsy the part in the
next campaign which Butler played in
the last.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

True delicacy Of favor with true efficacy
Of action, has heen attained in the use Of .
California liquid fruit remedy. Syrup Of Figs.
IT'S pleasant taste and beneficial effects have
rendered ID immensely popular For sale by
Foshav 4 Mason. wholesale and retail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

The best saivo in the world forN Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilbla MS
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfactI ens
or money refunded. Price IS cants per
box. For sale By Foahay a Masons
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
FARMERS |
BEFORE YOU guy
4 RIGHT TO Any CATS,
BE SURE AND SEE
MASON'S WHEEL.
GATE!
PATENTED JUNE 8. 1883.
PATENTED LlINE 3. IRaa.

The superior points ofexoeiIsncy claim.
ed for this gate are
The running gear can be- attackea 10
any common gate.
The entire cost of the gaFe for natessl
need not exceed So.
No high posts are needed,
All the running gearis At the top, honca
It cannot becenlo clogged with mud, nnaw
or trash of any kind.
It does not fold up nor lip over ia sexra
horses, s 80
II requires but little force to opeaaso a
II foot gate rising only cue third &c an
inoh TO each foot of opening. and he co.
tire rising and falling is only ipohen, Ap5
this on wheels or rollers.
II uses no lever or complicated nneAaR-
ery.
II never gets out or order 80 a. to hinder
its working.
IL the opening ani shnssing gsrr Il aiI
| broken or removed. II IL still the beal RA&
made to open and shut bv hard.
| Il fastens hnd lscks skseif 70 as % be
hog and stock proof.
1t can be opened ami shut wiEkout ae&a
ting of horse or bicycle, or out - q
1 wagon.
| Is Is tha.simrlest IN oonslruotien, the
easiest to operate. the cheapest 30 make,
and the best gate In existence.
Rights will be sold AZ cheap or eheAper
than for any good gate.
No other gate has halfso many exega
lent and superior points.
A few minutes examination will prove
the truth Of these statements
Go and see . model at Peters & Stswast's.
Alhanys Or,
/ w. W. CRAWFORD,
Travelling Agent,
.. r. MATTo0R
Albany, Or, Gent Agt, for Linn Ces
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
STATE RIGHTS DFs'ncRaT.
THE BEST ADVERTISE { MEDTUn
IN 7EE WILLAMETTE WILEY

t Special business notices III local nea
umns 10 cents per line. cenfa enesa
additional insertion.
Tor legal and transient Kdvest sepfnenss
yl.OO per square for the first ineerllon and
insertion,
hates for other adveftlsen1Dts nm0e
known on application.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
From 115 IbstO 161 lbs
To the GutiCura Remedies ] owe
My Health, NY Happiness.
and My Life.

A day never passes that do not think and sneak
kindiy ot The Cuiicura Remedies. Seven years ago.
All OF dozen Jumps formed on ny neck, ranRlnR IN
size nom cherry stone 70 orange. The large
ones were Enghtiul 20 look At aud painful 10 bear
people turned aside when they sES me, Ia dlawunt
and was ashamed % be thef trasss In soclety
Physicians aaa Assr treatment, and all medicines
htied 20 do any coed. In q moment Of despair
tried The CueicurA RemedieH-Cutlcurn. the great
skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap. an exquisite bkln
Bcautther, externally, aud Cuticura Rseoysns the
new hood Purifier, internally the small lumpa fas
call thenAl GRADUALLY elNappeAxs6.l nd 10 lAfwa
sc1 nEo&et aoout two seeks, dlaohArging large
Quantities of matter. leaylng two slight acarn Ia my
neck to-day 20 tell The story II my suffering. NJ
weight then was one hundred aud fifteen sicklv
pounds my weight sow 10 one hundred and sixty
one solid. healthy pounds, and my height Il only
nve feet hse Inches. In my travels praised the
CuficnFA hemedes north. south. east and west. To
Cuticura kemedlfs owe my health, my happiness,
and tny ilic pfomluent New York druggist asked
me the other day. ..Do y0u SIN use che CuficuFA
Remedies you look 70 Be In pcrfect health r. Ms
reply was. lido. and shah always. I have never
known what sickness u since commenced uaing the
Cutieura kemeuiea" Somstimes I ann laughed AZ
by praisng them 10 people not acquainted With their
meFtas but sooner or later they will 20 their
nonsgs and believe the ss those that use thsm
as dozens have whom l have told. May the tins
come when there shall be = large Culicura supply
House IN every city In the world for The benent II
humanity. whore the CutlcpFa Remedies shall be sold
oNtr, 20 that there viii be rarely need Of
taring drug store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19

@ " IonaIor ca, Of Peytland. eEs dnl
xuthori2ed sdvertiein EAHesAs far the uNNs
aaAN dsF Aaaa elA8s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
". HUSBANDS.
2lg Fulton ST., NeN York, n. n

CuticurA Remedies are a positive care Ger every
iorIa Of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimblss %
5erofula. sold everywhere. Price CrTfCrRA, SO
cents Soar - csnts; REs0LvKxT 81 90 PREPARED
~ the P0TTEn DEre AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston. Mass
sead Tor "Hov 70 Cure skiR Diseases"
send FOR ''Taow fo Care skIn aiseasea.s
Of nH Plies, Blaekhcafs skin Blemlshes. and Bahy
nHSN HumOrs, use crrserRA soar
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-11-19
"a. q. q. M.

Msnbers wishingsmployment o. desiring
nslp, viii ploasscrII at Resd q Brownelps
store md register their names.
BT 0RDGa oE LoDeE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Burning Stubble.

Waldo F. Brown assures the readers
of the Country Gentleman that it is
better to burn stubble on fields to be
plowed, in all cases where it is practi-
cable. Wherever the stubble was
burned, he noticed that blowing was
much easier, and the soil crumbled
fine behind the pillow and remained
moist, while the strips where the stub.
BILE stood turned uprough and cloddy,
and soon turned out. He says:
"The largest yield of wheat ever re-
ported on field in Ohio-being over
sixty bushels to the acre-was grown
in Lorain County, on a field where
crop of mammoth clover had been
grown to pillow under, but the owner,
after trying for a half day, found that
he could not turn under so heavy
growth, SO fired it and burnt it of
clean. I read the statement at the
time in the Ohio Farmer, and meet
ing Prof. Townshend, OF the Ohio
State University, lately, and knowing
that his farm was in that county, j
asked him about it, and he confirmed
the facts, saying that to his personal
knowledge they were true.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
him. she should never touch q cent 81

him. she should never touch 8 cent d
her money.
Doctor" she said one day, q
never knew a runaway marriage to
turn out well in my life.
ooh! that's a mistake, Miss Me
grims, said. 81 have known many
Mr.. Albertis' own parents were run.
away match. She was a great BELLE
a Miss Ellice Clark, and
WHAT; screamed Miss Megrims,,
jumping to her feet. ellis mother
my Ellice, my darling Ellice! It can't
be! Why didn't you say SO before,
doctor? The dearest girl friend ever
had in my life, and I've treated he1
son so badly. It's shameful in you,
doctor. Go and bring the dear fellow
here directly"
| did, and when he came she scrip.
turally fell upon his neck and wept,
and then they fell to talking about
.Clem's mother until Glenn cried in con.
cert.
Well, they did not have runaway,
but did up the affair in style, and ali
went to Europe together, and the
last letter have from Glenn declares
the hippogriff to be one OF the most
charming old maids the world ever
produced.-N. Y. Star.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Terrible Cholera Scenes.
Vienna Dispatch to the London Daily New

Vienna Dispatch to the Lond on Daily News
The cholera is slowly but firmll
taking it's seat in the Austro- Hungary
an monarchy. Energetic measured
have now been taken in Pola to pre-
vent its spreading further. In Buda-
Pesth there have been eight new cases.
Ten persons i'll of cholera are lying in
the barrack hospital, and several
more in private houses. One man
died half an hour after being taken ill.
But it is worst in Lie, village near
Agram. Out Of 900 inhabitants nine
ty were taken i'll, twenty eight hav-
ing died almost Immediately. The
uncultivated people distrust all
doctors and conceal their sick
brethren as long as they can.
When the great number OF cases
made concealment impossible, the
doctor who came to look after them
was received with volleys OF stones.
The people refuse to help each other.
Wherever cholera appears the house
is Immediately isolated. A commits.
sion goes from house to house to as
certain the number of cases and to
procure help. In one house they dis
covered a mother and daughter half
naked on the bare floor, both writhing
in agonies. A little boy stood near
crying, but not attempting to seek
help. After opening another door in
the same house the commission found
the father, who had died of cholera,
on the cold hearth with the dead body
OF his 20-year-old son flung over him.
It is almost impossible to make the
people believe that the doctors are
not the originators of the epidemic.
The entire population is deep in mis-.
cry, because the traffic with Fiume,
their only resource, has been inter-.
rupted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
The Cultured Waiter of Boston.

When about ordering my first din
ner at the Adams House, noticing
that the attending waiter had not, as
is the custom here and in New York,
placed slip of paper and a lead pen
Gil by my side, | said to him: "Brine
me an order blank"
Pardon me-" he said, gravely bow.
ing, II will take your order verbally
s1Verbally" from a waiter should
have varied me, but / continued
somewhat curtly: IT wish to mark
the courses in the manner in which
wish them served, and I don't want
any mistakes made; SO you had bet
ter bring me a blank"
Again he bowed with the utmost
Difference as he said: 'Give me your
instructions orally, sir, and they shall
be carried out without any error.
We never use blanks"
And this / found to be true, the
walters considering it reflection up.
on their mental powers to intimate
that they cannot remember an order
without reference to a written mem,
orandum. Philadelphia News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Curious Landed Interest.

There is small province in Holland
which has been called by travellers
the peasants paradise. Peasants are
the kings and masters OF the country,
but they do not own the soil. They
have only the right to till the soil,
and the crops it produces. This pc
culiar holding OF the soil is known as
the Beklemming, and nothing just like
it is known outside the province OF
Groningen. A very similar leasehold
was formerly common IN Lombardy,
and still later in Portugal. An ac-
count OF this institution by M. Hav.
ard will interest many persons, at a
time when the relations between laad
and labor are under discussion.
The Beklemming constitutes, to
some extent, a proprietorship over
and above the original freehold. It l.,
the right OF working the estate, and is
ayalue that can beinherited or bought,
and in the contract for which the
original proprietor has no right to in.
terfere, and for which he can exact
nothing beyond a fixed and unvary.
ing rental, as consideration for the
holding OF his property under certain
conditions.
In order perfectly to understand
the working of such all institution, it
is necessary to go back to it's origin:
At that time two men appeared upon
the scene, the original proprietor and
the cultivator.
"The soil is of no value" said the
latter. ut brings you in nothing.
Give it up to me. By my labor 1 will
tertilize and make it productive; but
as it is not just that you alone should
profit by my efforts, let us stipulate
that all the improvements effect up
on your property shall be for my
benefit; and for the payment of fix
ed rental, which shall never beincreas-
ed, l alone shall forever have the right
to work your land.
''This right at my death shall be
transmissibleto my heirs. During my
life | must have the right to dispose
OF it in any way may think fit; to
sell it, to concede it, or give it to wnom
l please, without your having the
power to interfere, and this on
the sole condition that my heir or
grantee shall undertake to pay you
the stipulated RENTAL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Religious Persecution

From the Arkansaw Traveller.
Mandy" said a white woman ad-
dressing colored lady who had been
employed to do the cooking. "What
do you mean? You went away at 10
O'Clock and now it is 5, ane we have
not had a bite OF dinner. Wherehav
you been all this timer"
"Ben down to der baptism.
Don't you know that you should
have come back in time to get dinner?"
WANT thinkin' bout 70 dinner.
Thinkin' erbout dem souls dat wus
snatched outen de jaws o. Satan.
Want no time to stop an foil wild
the pot, I'm er tellin' yer"
"That's all very we'll but we haveuo
eat; and besides. you were not hired
to save souls, l will dock you for one
day."
Look heah. you don't mean dat,
lady?"
Eyes, do.''
can me been sabln' souls. Dock er
pusson fur dom de Lawd's work!
Wy, / had ter stay dar ter shout when
da soused 'em under. Want nobody
dar dat could shout like me, an now
yer's gwine ter dock me arter all dis?"
"Well, l don't believe want YOU
any longer. You needn't come back,
wants me ter quit, eh?"
eyes, that's what want"
can les' berease he'ped ter sabe
| souls. Lady. yer oughter beershamed
o. yersef ter prosecute ligion in dis
way. Wy, how de work O. de Lawd
gwlne ter prosper Wen de white folks
bucks ergin in dis ways Pse sorry fur
yer, ior old Satan got his eye on yer,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
low are Small Cheeses Made.

Hoard's Dairyman: The way to
make small cheeses, that are fit to be
eaten, is to make the curd the same
as it is made tor large cheese, on a
large scale. That is, the materials,
and the process must be the same, in
essential principle, or no good result
can be obtained. Still this can be
done without the use of the machinery
and tools that are necessary to do a
large business. Wehave sometimes
taken only a hundred pounds of sus-
pected milk and madeltinto a "Young
America" cheese while other thousands
of pounds of milk were being made up
beside it, the same day. We did the
business in the common milk carrying
can. The process is very simple, at
least for an old cheese-maker, and
may be done by q novice, as we'll,
with a little practice. Heat the milk
to 85. Use rennet, rennetine, or rem
net tablets, enough to show signs of
thickening in 20 minutes, cut or break
up in SO minutes. Dip off as much
whey as rises above the curd, pour
on enough warm water or whey
to raise the contents to 90, stir
to keep the curd fine, and hold
it so till the curd will adhere
to an iron that is "sissing hot" then
strain out the whey, keep the curd
granular and as warm as 90 till it will
pull out in threads when applied to q
hot iron, one inch in length; salt 4
ounces to 100 pounds of milk, and
put in the hoop, and under pressure,
moderate at first, and finally as hard
as you can from common screw pres
sure. This will make cheese card that
will make as fine cheese as the best
factories, and if cured and cared for
the same cannot be told from other
thousands made in the same factory,
provided the milk was found to be
as good as that in the big watts. We
have sometimes found that we were
testing the milk of a thief, but oftenel
found that our suspicious had nc
foundation in fact.
The same steps will make JUST as
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Cares Of Housekeeping.

Philadelphia Times: It is not sur
prising that the reluctance OF women
to the cares of housekeeping is every
year growing greater and that the
wives OF so many men OF ample means,
who have all the aid that abundance
OF money gives, are doing all in their
power to shrink these difficulties and
to escape them as much as they pos.
sibly can. It is not a fashionable
freak that is leading so many thou
sands OF people to desert the city every
summer to travel hither and thither,
and to crowd the summer resorts, and
especially the suburban hotels and
boarding houses that have increased
SO rapidly within a few years. It is all
more than anything else the result oi
this growing tendency to escape the
trials and annoyances of housekeep-
ing, even Tor a season, though so often
it is fleeing from the ills they have
to "others that they know not
Of" OF course there are many who
see in it all the necessary results OF
the extravaganza of living and the
false and frivolous ideas respecting
domestic life. toward which society
has long been drifting. So long as
wives esteem domestic duties and
practical housekeeping beneath them,
and foolish parents bring up their sons
and daughters with ideas that might
suit princes and princesses on some
feudal estate, but are utterly out OF
harmony with plain, practical Ameri-
can modern life, these difficulties must
increase. There are many thoughtful
and sensible people who contend that
an adjustment must come and that
domestic life must soon lose all it's
comfort or charm, or else there must
be somewhat of return to the sim
plicity OF the times when grandmoth-
ers Of the present generation did their
own spinning and knitting, and when
the daughters of the household were
proud to serve at table and good cook.
ing was a great accomplishment.
There are many who see some ten.
dency in that directian now and who
are trying all they can to help bring
it about.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

having tie properties and very much
the Same composition as caseine, and
of which very good cheese can be made
and forty five per cent. OF carbona-
ceous matters, against ten OF protein
and sixty eight OF carbonaceous mat
ters in corn. Hence, with corn in
nearly equal quantities, the mixture
will make a perfectly balanced food,
and therefore one that would be found
IN antidote to the fatal hog cholera
which prevails where corn is the sole
pork-making food. When beans are
ground with corn, the meal is readily
eaten BY all animals, and is especially
valuable for horses. When given to
cows the meal produces rich and
abundant milk. Hence discolored
beans can be most proftably used for
feeding. and should not be sent to
market to lower the price OF good
ones.