davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30
Arm sroken.

Last Saturday Mr.. Jonn Canayan had
his left arm broken while loading some hay
at Tangent. The hay was on the wagon,
and Canavan was binding it on with pole,
when the pole broke and he was thrown to
the ground, striking on his left wrist and
breaking two bones. DIR. ]. L. Hill attend
ed him. Mr.. Canavan was in the city
Monday. About year ago Mr. G, came
near meeting death by an accident ON |
wagon, and certainly is meeting with hi
share Of rnialorLunes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30
oxerland % Callfernia.

Round trip tickets are on sale at the Of
fee Of 0. 81 G. r. r. Albany to members
Of G. A. r. and families. Albany to San
Francisco and return overland at $50. so
can sell now and up to August rst inclu,
siye. Tickets good to return up to Septem
Der Ist. Only ~ days, Albany to San
Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

livery one on the 80, ladies arrivinc cY.
cry minute at the store Of Montsith & Sci.
tenhaoh. Each and all ars making their
ppring selections Of dress goods, fancy goods,
etc, in fact everything new aAa attractive
can be found there, so il you want pointer
nemorize this and give them call.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30
Tue very Hest.

haye added to my boot aha shoe stock a
line of the celebrated Laird. Sehobsr &
Mitchell, Philadelphia Fine Shoes for ladies',
misses and children. Acknowledged by
dealers generally to be the beat value and
hest fitting fine shoe made. Widths G. p, T.
and EE A child can buy as cheap as lnAn
SAMUEL Il. You've,
Sole Agent, Albany. Ore xon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

The best salve in the world for GUS,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt Rhena1, Fever
Sores, Tetter. cnapped Hands. Chiiblain<.
Corns and all Skin Erupti1aS. suB .sssss-
lively cures Piles or no pay reqsIsasI l.
isgaaranieeG TO give psris.d satisfaction.
or fnonsv refunded. Prica - CENTS - r
box. For sale b = Foshay q Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

We are no3 delivering bn.ter az i sunsr.
ior quality ~ special customers ia Alh a,
The delivery will he made 0a each S4tar ~,
BY Master Carey Crawford, who il antnorix-
sd % recrive paymeut for the same. Gus
toners shcited. Orders can be lett at Resi
Z Bso~neli's or wish Carey CcAwfari.
j. NJ dARKs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

Sunday morning about two o'clock the
smox- house connectsi With WIN. Werth's
b ltcher shop ~ Leb ,non was discovered on
fire. An alarm was given. Offering an op.
portunity for the Gre department to do some
running. The fire was quickly extinzuIshed.
As the smoke house was near . range oi
wooden buildings it was close call 70 q
good sized conh .eration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30
BOB rrlasIas.

Burkhart s. Pfciffer are prepared to IL
all kinds of printing on short noSice and il
6rst-class style. They allow no one to un-
der bid them nor do better work. Call and
see samples.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

We have money to loan on Real Estate
security 10 sums to suit. for term Of Ave
years. Call on or address,
BraKHART & KERNEY,
Real Estate Agents, Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

An exceedingly large ssock d carpet i.
al qualities has just been received ~ u
teith & SsitenbAca. The assorsmsst esa
braces the newest patterns and cosHiaes
These goods arr being offered AZ v.-rs ier
prices. People wanting cerD.-t. skoula -:
fail To see them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30
walmes...Haeklsman weaaIag.

On last Wednesday evening, at the resi-
dence Of the brides uncle, J. L. cowan, in
this city, MIR. Thos. Wallaoe, Deputy Conn.
ty Clerk. was united in marriage to Miss
Lizzie Hackleman, one Of AIbaHy's most
estimable young Iadies. They will begin
housekeeping at once on Second street. The
DEMocRAT unites with many friends in ex-
tending congratulations to this most werthy
young couple. May they live long and pros
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

4 new and elegant line Of furniture just
received at w. Fortmiller * Cos. Their
cherry goods are fine. Their new center
tables are the best and most stylish in the
market For first-class furniture call on
them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

TO to Peters 4 Stewards and examine
those fine Oregon made axes. superior 60
all others. Manufactured by II. B. Dsr
rick, of CrawEerdsville, Linn Co.. Or. Wa.
ranted first class.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30
New Goeds.

A. b. MeIlwain has a large and we'll select
ed stock of new goods, as fine as ever brought
to Albany Call ou ham aud make your seleo-
tions from bis frst-class stock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30
van raper

n. Il. Allen Co.'S new wall papers $50
now arriving direct fren the factory, aIl
grades nov 10 stock. cAll and examine il
before purchasing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

N. II. Allen Co., are nog receiving
large stock ot hats aud caps. cbiIdFeH's
st-ass, IN season will be made specially.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

N. II. Allen 4 Co.. keeps full llna oI
groceries, and they viii give yon aa much
for your money as yoA can yet in any store
In Oregon. Try them
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

The Rev. +. II. Post, Of Oregon City. will
hold styiue services ia 81. Peters Episcopal
Charch. this city on sunday next, August
let Morning aud evening. A 1 are invited
- attend
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

The incest and cheapest line Of ladies tiss
shoes in town can be found at
READ & REowAEEL's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

II you want STRICTLY first class goods al
rock bottom prices 60 to
RgAD & BRowNELLs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

Mias Maggie Fennsli, whl died at Van
eoavsr last Friday was buried 10 ta.s city
o. Monday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

Following IL the list ot letters remaining III the Post
oaioo, Albany, Linn coaass, oregop July sash. 1855
Persons calling for thess ostera must e tha date on
which they were advertised:
Davis, Il Kerus, Malica
Muller. Miss Dora Robinson, E r.
Somers. Wal. Robinson, Mrs NJ. ]. Z
Tully, Wm. Taylor. John
j. NJ IRVING, r. NJ.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30
saa
Batter - t'assemers.

100 oasbels OF charcoal wanted Immediate
ly Al Hoffman & PfeifFer's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30
SheriFs Sale.

In The Circait Qnus ~ lhs stxts 81 0fesea
for tke County or Liaa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

Sole Agent, Albany, orc 5on.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

The NJ A. r. hears considerable com.
plant ut the freaks cut by some of the boys
at the depot when the evening train comes
in.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

After the capture Starr started directly for
Albany on the horse Richardson had rode,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-30

N he Csr<na Coas u fke SIafs . Org
gor Umlafiilu County,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
soIidiHed Skim Milk.

In connection with the late spring show of
the Royal Dublin Society the Royal Agri-
cultural Society of Ireland held dairy con-
ference at which a number of good papers
were read and discussed, several novel sug
gestiOns making their appearance on the oc-
casion. Mr.. Gilbert Murray, treating the
subject of skim milk and the difficulty of its
disposal, exhibited specimens of dried skim
milk, which can be manufactured at trifl.
ing expense. This article will keep for an
indefinite time, is perfectly soluable in hot
water, and Mr.. Murray believes that the
manufacture will become popular, that the
dried skim milk will be largely used both
for culinary purposes and for stockTearing,
and that it can not fail to relieve the now
coDgested milk market and revive the trade.
Professor Mcconnell urged that Ireland,
which can. produce butter second to none in
the world, she meet the foreign producers by
employing steam-driven butter-making ma
chinery on large scale as IS now done in
the north of France and other parts of
Europe, purchase fairly good butter, mix it,
wash II, and pack il in neat, tidy firkins or
packages, in ten, twenty or one hundred ton
lots, OF one uniform quality, and so com
mgnd regular market.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
supplementary Summer Feed.
Rural World I

Do not neglect to plant a few acres OF
ground with some crop that will be avail able
during the summer when pasEurage IS likely
TO be cut short by drOuth. There are various
crops that can be grown for this purpose
OATS. sOwed corn. sorghum, and peas,
millet and others. Ground near the barn or
leet lot, or where it will be convenient to get
to and feed the stock, should be selected.
Cows, especially, will be benefited by having
some such food to give them each night as
they come from pasture.
II should not be considered that such pro-
vision is SO much extra expense. Whatever
is given to the stock and is eaten by it, be-
sides what is got in the pasture, is 50 much
ssved from the feed there. IL also induces
The COWS TO come more readily TO the barn at
night, if they know that a good feed of
swte ct, juicy fodder awaits hem.
There need be no fear that any of this ex
ira feed viii be lost, even If the pasture does
give out, for il can all be cured and saved
for winter feed. These different CROPS can
be plan e az intervals, small amount at a
time, 50 as to have a succession of fresh, sue
culent feed. setting aside portion of land
having il plOwed, IL will take but an hour or
wO AZ different times, to plant or so ~ what
desired
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
AN ANARCHISTS STORY.
Twenty BOombs Prepared for Use at the
Chicago Meeting, But Only
One Thrown.
ICleveland (O.l speciaI. !

A sensational tale was spun here by Will
liam Weber. Weber formerly lived here, but
is now a resident of Chicago. He is an An
archist, and is here to collect funds for the re-
lief of wounded riotersin Chicago Said he
After the trouble at McCormick's works on
Monday afternoon, a special meeting of our
club was called. Spies called the meeting to
order, and a committee, consisting of Par
sons and two others, was appointed to draw
up a manifesto. This was the one headed,
"Revengel Workingmen, to armsl" The
advisability of using dynamite if the police
interfered with any other meeting, was dis
cussed, and it was decided that twenty bombs
should be prepared for the next Tuesday.
Five hundred ballots were distributed TWEEN
ty OF which contained a skull and cross
bones. know that the twenty men received
their bombs. To armsp was the signal for
the throwing of the bombs. The meeting
was almost through, Tuesday night, when
the police ordered the Anarchists to disperse,
and it is presumed that the other nineteen
men had started for home or were injured
by the discharge or the police reyolvers.
which Immediately followed the throwing of
the first bomb"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
President TyIer's Son.
New York World.l

One of the most striking figures seen in
Washington is the son of ex-President Tyler
He is now an old man. He is bent with
weight Of years. His long, white Patri-
archal beard sweeps down from his venera-
bic face, nearly covering his broad breast
He wears a soft hat, slouched well down
over his deep set eyes, and is dressed gener-
ally in a careless suit of badly-cut black
He is rarely noticed, and walks the street to
most people unknown. Yet in his day he
was one of the great beaus of Washington.
He was considered one of the handsomest
men who ever graced the society of Wash
ington. When his father was President he
was the leader among the young men who
went in Washington society. He was tall
then, straight as an arrow. and with most
magnificent presence, if one can judge from
the glowing tales of his contemporaries. He
used to wear long shaggy coat trimmed
with Astrakhan fur, which was in that day a
rarity. When he walked the avenue swing
ing his cane, twirling his brown mustache,
with his fur coat thrown back, he was hailed
as the hero of his time. Women bowed
down and worshiped before him, and the
number of his conQuests was legion. To-day
he is poor, broken down old man who
walks, Insignificant and unknown, about the
streets where ne once reigned as a social king.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26

gill of cold water. Add three gills of orange
Juice to the above and stir together for few
minutes. Pour II over six sponge finger bis
cults, and when on the point of setting put
the pudding into mold, allowing it TO stand
until the next day, when it will be served
cold.
Orange Tart-Take off the rind, quarter
and remove the core OF half dozen st.
Michaeps oranges, boil them in a sirup
made of three quarters of a pound of loaf
sugar and half pint of water for two or
thee minutes, then drain them on a sieve.
Boil the juice which runs from the oranges
with the strip in which they were boiled
until it becomes thick. when pour it over
them. In a minute or two take out the
oranges, and place them in a shape of puff
pastry ready baked and cold. Just before
serving pour the cold strip over the oranges.
Orange Custard Pudding.-Boil pint of
new milk, pour it on two eggs lightly beaten,
mix in the grated peel of an orange and two
ounces of loaf sugar. Beat all together for
two minutes, then pour the custard into
pie dish; set in another containing a little
water, and put it in moderate oven. When
the custard is set-it generally takes about
half an hour-take it out and let it get cold.
Then sprinkle over rather thickly some very
finely sifted sugar, and brown it with sala-
mander. To be eaten cold.
Snow Pie.-Two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch; wet the starch in cold water, as for
making starch, pour on one pint of boiling
water until it gets as thick as Jelly; add one
cup of sugar, keeping il on the stove till il
comes to boil, stirring ali the time, then
add the white of one egg, well beaten, and
one teaspOOnful of lemon; bake the pie
crust first as for jelly pies, put the above
mixture in and set in cool place, as it does
not keep good long.
These are all delicate deserts that will COM
mend themselves TO hOusekeepeTs, as they
can all be made early in the day.
These other recipes may also be of inter-
est:
Taking Impressions of Fern LeaYes.-Soak
a sheet of paper in sweet oil, and when this
has dried blacken the surface by passing il
over the flame of a candle or a lamp; or in
stead, give a coating of printers ink. Place
the lower surface of leaf on same, then inn
pose q sheet of white paper and pass over
this roller covered with wollen cloth with
sufficient pressure to cause the leaf to eXude
its juice.
Cream Cheese.-Take one pint, or a pint,
or pint ami a half of the thickeSt cream (;
tie it up in a cloth and hang it in a cool
place to drain for twenty-four hours, at the
end of which time it should be quite firm.
Turn it out on piece of muslin and form it
into square or long shape.
Nut Cake.-0ne cup butter, two cups SUI
gar, four eggs, one cup milk two teaspoonfuls
bskirg powder sifted through with three
cups flour, one and a half cups shagbark
meats Frost the top, and before marking it
of, put rows of English walnut meat broken
in halVes) across on every slice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
A Good Trade for Women.

lLlpDllCOlLS MaBdLlue.
There was a call lately for new trade,
adapted to the complexities of the modern
city house-that of the universal tinker.
Now, with an extension of the same idea into
the woman's kingdom, correspondent signs
for a neighborhood darner. Most OF us would
agree as TO the convenience, but the CORE
spondent was not, perhaps, aware that the
system recommended is in practical opera
ton in Paris. In the family where our home
was wnen there, punctually one day
in the week came Ia raccommodeuse,
and, having been established in back room
and given a cup of coffee, set TO work on the
ruin three children and an impatient man
had wrought. She had for her pans her
meals and twenty cents day; and she had
a clientele of nearly dozen families, from
whom she drew occasionally something be-
yond the daily franc. To some she gave but
half day; but matters were so systematlzed
that she was rarely without work. Very
convenient the American boarder found her
for the ripping and cleaning of old gowns and
the darning OF hose which, in he devotion
TO the monuments of Paris, she had no time
to touch. And watching the CHEEKY old
woman over her task, she often thought
what relief similar system would be TO
many an overtaxed American housekeeper.
For that is the point-it is system and
recognized trade. This one belonged to the
lowest class; but others, handy at lace and
often make much more. And even franc
a day, with a good living thrown in, was
not to be despised.
Since the reign of bric.a-brac set in, we
have professional busters in the cities. 1t
should be comparatively simple to introduce
also professional members. Perhaps a diff
Guilty would arise as to the amount of pay
ment. since the women who mend for their
families do not roll IN wealth, and even fifty
cents daV might seem to them extrava-
gance. And the sewing woman who drags
her life out on the same sum, boarding her
self would probably scorn less But, once
given her patrons. she might find her life
both easier and more healthful; and the
tired hOuse-mOthers, seeing the economy and
the relief, would wonder why they did not
do II before. Under the present system the
thrifty women fret and tire themselves over
the endless task; the sentimentally philan-
thropic and the uathrifry give away, Ia the
increase of poverty often: and the old clos
men profit by the improvidence of the bach
elors aud husbands.
little more cooperation every where
would Tighten womens' work. Here, for in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
RUINED BY COCAINE.
The Doctor who Caused a Scene in a Chica-
go HOtel-A Victim of His Own
Excesses.
Evansville, Ind, Special. I

The local papers published accounts OF the
peculiar antics of DIR. Ransom, who, with
his daughter, created considerable excite
ment at the Gault House in Chicago. The
description OF his person and his eccentrici-
ties TALES with those of DR.. A. S. Hazan,
who until a month ago was a resident OF this
city. DIR. Hazen came here year ago, bring
ing letter Of Introduction from celebrated
New York ocullst, and for time was quite
successful, but he began drinking heavily,
and commenced using morphine. When
this drug began to lose its effect he COM
menced the use OF cocoaine also administer
ing it to his daughter, and such a mania was
soon produced by its use that the police
were called TO his residence several times by
their wild frenzy.
Once when the officers broke open the
door of the residence they found Hazen in a
corner with a stethOscope pressed against the
wall listening 20 the movement of burglars,
who, he said were walking outside with
muffled feet
The quantities of the drug purchased seem
incredible, but two OF the leading druggists
show that during his SojOurn he purchased
over 1000 grains Of cocaine. His practice
was not such as TO warrant the use OF QUE
fifth of il. He made no secret of its appli-
cation as a remedy for maladies with which
he claimed to be afflicted. The pair made so
many scenes that the police took the matter
In hand, and il was developed that in 1855 a
New York paper published Hazen's history,
with his portrait, and averred that he had
fled from mis- wife and children i'm
Pennsylvania and taken Maggie Nc
Donald, his niece, with him, and that she is
is the girl he claims to be his daughter. At
the time of the publication of this story ne
admitted is truth. but gave plausible reasons
for his actJ
Hazen and the girls mania became so vio-
lent that after the last visit of the po ice,
about four weeks ago, they left the city, flee
ing from supposed assassins. They were next
heard of at Bonneville, where the same &C.
tiops took place at the hotel, and they were
placed in confinement, but released the next
morning, after which they disappeared, only
to turn up, as believed, in Chicago. Dr.
Hazen is well educated, and well versed i'll
diseases Of the eye and ear, but IS of an ex-
tremely nervous temperament, caused by the
use of both cocaine and morphine His re-
puted daughter was thought by many to be
weak minded and easily influenced by him.
When he left he had about s., 500 in casn in
his possession.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
A Multitude of Ailments.

The ailments which sfIlict the kidneys and blad-
der are so numerous that merely to name them
would fill space far outrunning the limits OF this
article Suffice it to say, that they both obsti-
nate and dangerous. To their prevention Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters is well adapted. The stimu-
Jus which it lends to the action OF the kidneys
when they lethsrgic, serve to counteract ten
dency in them to lapse, first into state of rer-
nicious inactivity and afterwards into one Of posi-
tive organic disease, which soon destroys their
delegate integuments, poisons the blood and
causes death. A double purpose is served by this
depurent. Il promotes activity of the kidneys,
and expels impurities from the blood which have
no natural channel OF outlet except those organs.
mafisrn snd dyspepsia. are also remedied by this
medicine OF thorough action and wide scope.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
Potato-Eaising.
ILnn.n. Enr.--n- 1

Potatoes need a rich, loose soil, and they
need clean surface cultivation. AS to seed,
it is generally admitted now among those
who have made experiments that whole pO-
tatoes, or at least not less than halves when
cut, make the best seed. IL potato seed is
covered lightly in good soil and then covered
with straw or coarse hay for mulching, in
Gel tain localities the crop will not only be
more certain, but it will be better. The
mulcbing prevents evaporation, which is a
very important matter at the time when 20
tatoes most need moisture. But when the
ground is plowed deep and is in frst-class
condition when the planting is done, good
cultivation will go far toward securing a
good crop in ordinary seasons in Kansas.
This Is one of the special subjects that has
not had the attention il deserves in Kansas.
In the range of the writer's experience and
observation, i'm Kansas as well as in other
States, sod ground is good for potatoes. The
best potatoes We ever raised in Kansas were
grown in wild prairie sod the first season.
The seed was dropped in every third furrow
-chucked under the edge of the last turned
sod, so that the horses would not step on
them. The sprouts soon appeared between
the edges of the sod, and they grew right
along needing no cultivation. That suggests
the propriety of making sod specially for pO-
tatoes. Sow grass seed and make a msa low,
and every yeor pillow up as much of it a may
be LeeGed for potatoes.