davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
Landr8th Winter Wheat,

Sowed 4 lbs in fall of 81. While other
wheat was frozen out this was not affected.
1t is not surpassed by any variety in haEdi-
ness. vigor Of growth, stiffness aud length Of
straw, freedom from rust, prcdnctiveness
and milling quality. The grain is large,
plump, light amber in color and hard. yield
ing the finest iour. Kipens two or three
weeks earlier than other grain. Will have
a limited quantity OF this famous wheat for
sale for seed wheat for sI.25 bushel, Of
Eastern price, 42c. quart by mail, post
paid. Parties wishing to sec the wheat
growing can do 20 by calling at my place
mile Il Of Tangent.
a. l.. BRIDGKFARNKR.
Tangent, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
Q. Z, woLyERToH, O, II, IRVINE
WOLvERTON & IRVINE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
GD-o4ice up stairs insFEoman's Brick
ALBANY, OREGON.
MILLS,

We have meat cutter that Il as much
az improvement over the old fashioned
sausage mill as y. l. Case Agitator is over
naii. It don't clog and leaves no strings
IN th meat. Come and see Il,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03

women point to time when Tie dram
slop shau BE outi0sgod.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03


lllg SO in The world II HArrts
Ias Els. II cures all diseases 0f
es'alp, l9lssl stimulates the lImif Rlaf1sEs
iis'alll lsfsl action. II Stops the falling 'Of
'aiffi prevents its turning gray: cures
niil restores youthful color anil
slisiHss of appearance IL hensls afeady
win age. Tile following are d few
Fif'lVns VI wliat II done by
HALLS
Ih5stahls SiEilIan
AIR REVIEWER ;:
ag. hHs. lirxsurHnY. 8f4 Franklin 1pe..
~ ehhf9Hs ~. ~ after n severe aitaek pf EFgs
isA e tllt head, found ller. haif--atready
luR en- SO rapidly tllnt 1lie soon heeaitia
ssai. Uhe bottle 0f IIAffts Ham Rg.
fEA brought II back ~ soft. brown rud
e when clio Wat gig1.
- Ha Krstfssa. nn old farmer. near uav.
III, - E l aa fesrsely g I, tiiy lnlr 80, iud whit
OF IiAtI'n liam kEhgwKu st0t5i,ed
l4sti.s 9ul, Aitd give him iideI. iuKtirsisft
81 - lllfs 40 brown and fresh 1s he ever had.
z Mrs. a. 4. WALL, Grsea6fld. Cheshire
~ Wfltess II llasa found tie RFeatesf Epns
aiJ lie use If HAAS Ham KrKrwgtt, lt
~ restored my lair, which WHH raf,IIy FIJI.
~, cid returned lie efiglnai e0ior.s
- In. Ean sgfr. Detreif. Afieh.. eefflfen
5akzst HALLE nAfH ltEHEWEfG " excellent for
eraWins, alid riYes back gbe natural color
~ isdti aud gray hAif.h
80 Mrs. 81 II. ELLIOTT. clfpssile. III. Va.
easg .Uue bgttIs of HAIlsa ffAfn RrgEwEfs
restored ny hsir 70 is NATURAL youthful eolof.s
No Injurious substances enter into tle
competition Of HALLS uA1n KraEwru.
Hsil il II not q dye. It's vegetable iissefa-
ilisnis render Il iilfh highest degree bene-
llfiisl to tic skalp as Il preventive of dss-
ease. lla effects are natural and lasting.
aild II does not make the Ilair dry and
btashy. like the so-ealled resioraiiycs COM
pounded with alcohol.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
q. 0.V IN.

Members Wishlns e ployment or dcsiFin9
As VIZ Vi Herd & Bfowneli'
store and regstef thei, namfs.
BY ORDER of L0Do1.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-09-03
ed GIL ENTETG
WILL BUYA BOTTLE OF TEE
BEST COUGH CURE

gseaure of iIle trade
ark sAe , ases On
nc bottle
wiloLFsALE AGENTS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
A PECULIAR PENSION CASE.
A Woman Whose Name Was Stricken Off thu
Roll for Sewing Confederate Garments.

A Woman Whose Name Was Stricken OFF the
Roll for Sewing Confederate Garments.
Washington Special
Mr.. Dockery has on his hands peculiar pen
sion case Capt Israel Hendley was killed in
the battle of Moro, in Mexico, in 1847. His
widow was carried the pension rolls for some
years, and during the civil war was suddenly
dropped. She tried to obtain reinstatement "a
dozen years ago. but failed. The old lady lives
ia Richmond. Mo-, or at least her relatives are
there A few weeks ago Mr.. Dockery instituted
inquiries, and, as result, Commissioners Black
addressed letter to Mrs. Hendley in which he
said:
Relative to your claim, | have to state that
the case carefully examined, and your name
dropped from the rolls for the reason that the
making of clothing and tents by you, for sol
ders of the confederate army was an act of dis
loyalty to the United States
Believing that Mrs Hendley had probably
been punished enough for usi4s her needle in the
interest of the South, Mr. Dockery introduced a
bill, and has succeeded In getting favorable re-
port on it. to the effect that Mrs. Henaleys
name shall be put on the roll. The committee
however, decline to go back over the years that
have elapsed and give Mrs. Hendley her pc Aion
from 1861. as if she had never raised thinsole-
finger against her country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
PURE BLACK PEPPER.

s"This is what sells for black pepper, but see-
ing know you pretty we'll / don't mind telling
you there's not grain of black pepper in it,
worked for five years in the miling-room of a
spice mill, and I'm on to the business from end
to end. Now, this particular spice is made this
way: Take eighty-six pounds of Underground
bran mixed with pulverzed charcoal-the last to
represent the black hull of the pepper grain
then add fifteen pounds of ground cayenne pep
per, and there you are with one hundred pounds
of pure black pepper
tits the same way with mustard" the grocer
continued. Fifteen to twenty pounds Of cay
enne pepper. the balance of cheap wheat -four
colored yellow. makes 100 pounds of genuine
mustard. The highest grades, which aren't often
retailed, contain as much as one-half of real mus
tard. But cream of tartar is the biggest swindle
fifteen pound can of the low grade contains
one pound of tartaric acid and fourteen of terra
alba The terra alba is a mild alkali and neu
tralizes the effect of the acid. Higher grades of
the mixture contain trihe more tartaric acid
you probably think you've eaten some CHINA
mon in your time" the grocer went on well
you haven't / don't suppose there's ten pounds
of cinnamon bark in the United States What
passes for cinnamon is the bark of the cassia
tree. This is adulterated with still coarser
bark, known as cassia vera. The article is also
mixed with peas and roast bran need not tell
you about roast coffee, everybody knows about
that It's just the same way through the whole
list of spices. Ii you could smuggle yourself
into the basement of some spice mill You would
find bins of bran, peas, terra alba, ETC."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
French Socialists Indignant Over the Arrest
of Messrs. Roche and Duqusere.

French Socialists Indignant Over the Arrest
of Messrs. Roche and Duquiere.
PARIS, April 5.-The arrest of NM. Roche
and Duquiere, at Decaseville continues to bs
the sensation of Paris. All the papers pub
lished long leaders on the subject M. Roche
fort, in his paper, violently attacks the govern
ment, not only for its conduct in this affair, but
also for its whole treatment of the troubles al
Decaseville. NJ Camilineat, Deputy for one OF
the Seine districts, accompanied by the editors
of the Intransigeant. Cri de Peuple and Radical.
went to Decasevilie to-day. The Socialists Of
Paris have called an Indignation meeting for
next Wednesday, when, it is believed, they will
decide on some form of retaliation for the ar
rests. The government will ask the Chamber
of Deputies for permission to prosecute M.
Basly, Seine member of the Chamber, for bis
open justification of the murder of M. Watrin,
the mine superintendent by his striking work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06

the strike, and because large number of men
had been employed to take the places OF strikers,
who would not be discharged"
The following dispatch was received this after
noon at the Office of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road Company:
s'ST. LOUIS April 5.
ssThere is nothing in the rumor from Fort
Worth as to strikers tearing up railway tracks.
The following has just been received from Fort
Worth: At this hour Il P. NJ everything is
quiet. Two trains have gone south this morn
ing we'll guarded. and there no interference
Some one crippled engine No. q last night, at
Waco, while the trainmen we're eating supper.
About l1:30 this morning box of dynamite was
found in an clubhouse the Union Depot
where it had been secreted. Governor Ireland
is now in the city. All saloons and drinking
places have been closed, and large police force
is duty. Nothing authoritative has been
heard from the strikers who were shot last Sat
t,rday ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
AT NEW YORK.
Statement from Mr.. Gould TO the Agree
ment with the COMMITTEES.

Statement from Mr.. Gould as to the Agree
ment with the Committee.
New YORK, April 5.-Secretary Turner, of
the executive committee of the Knights of La
Dor, having stated yesterday in ST. Louis that
Mr. Hoxe was not acting in conformity with
the terms of the agreement entered into at the
New York conference, Mr.. Gould was to-day In
terviewed upon the subject and said: The
steuographers notes of the New York conference
show that there was no agreement, direct or i'm
piled, that the company would take all men
back, with some comparatively few exceptions
On the contrary, theylshow that not one of the
committee expected the company to take back
any men not needed, or any who had had any
hing to do with damage to the property of the
company, or obstruction to the running of its
trains Mr.. Powderly said If the company would
supply him with the names OF these law break
ers they would be expelled from the order The
whole committee was very positive that its
orders to resume work would be generally OBJ
served, and asserted most positively that
those who refused TO obey it's
orders would be put out of the order
and, 70 use the words of one of the committee
kept out OF il forever message from Mr.
Hokie was read to the committee, in which he
said that only portion of the men formerly en-
ploysd would be required by the company. on
ace@unt OF reduction In business, caused by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06

dreds of them, from men who want to go TO
work saying that they never have or never will
belong to the knights of Labor"
Mr.. Turner then asked if they had imported
any foreign labor into Springfield, aud he an
swered no. Mr. Bailey then said now suppose
prove that you have9 Mr.. Whitley said
that they could not prove something that there
nothing in; that if they did he would join the
knights of Labor himself, If they would take
him in
Mr.. Hance then tried to show that the mis-
understanding was divided and where they both
were wrong All listened closely and still they
could not see but they were both right Mr..
Whitley talked to the point, presenting his
reasons in forcible manner.
The talk continued for some time and the com
mittee were well pleased with Mr. Whitley and
their reception
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06

Objectionable Features in the Arbitration
Bill Passed by the House.

Objectionable Features in the Arbitration
Bill Passed by the House.
Washington Special.
Mr. ONeill said to-day he could not tell when
the bill would pass the Senate, or when it would
come up for action. Senator Blair will take
charge of the measure in the Senate, as chair
man of the committee ON education ard labor
Mr.. Grain, who is member of the committee on
labor has already seen both of the Senators from
Texas, and they are pledged to tbs support and
improvement of the BILL Another feature,
which provides for refusal to furnish certain
papers, is characterized as weak feature 1t
was inserted by influence of representatives of
the Knights of Labor. and was designed to pro-
tect the records of that organization. mem-
Der, in discussing the point to-day said this was
a nice proposition.
The railroads could be called upon for all sorts
of information but the employees proposed to re-
serve certain rights to themselves It was not
fair and it should not be passed, and he made
this criticism as friend of the laboring man.
Every paper germane to the subject under inves
tigation ought to be given co by both sides when
called for, and those papers not germane would
be protected by the common law. There was no
sense. In his opinion, in incorporating this feat
ure, and,he would try and induce some Senator
TO move to strike it out. The Democrats are an
noyed at the action of the Republicans in voting
solidly for the labor bill. A member of the
House commute labor said to-day he was
disguised with the want of organization on the
Democratic side.
''The Republicans follow the leadership of
Tom Reed, of Maine, said he s'but our men will
follow no one. The trouble with us is that we
have too many statesmen. AS Democratic
measure, whatever of criticism there is on the
labor bill our party will get it, and whatever
there is to praise, the Republicans can claim the
larger share
A. L.
yet matters of speculation. 1t is certain that
several amendments will be added, and there is
apprehension among the members interested
that corporation influence will be brought to
bear in such manner that should the bill come
from the Senate an agreement in conference will
ha imnossihla
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
Cable Notes.

Sir Henry Halford, well known for his connec-
ton with rife shooting, and who conducted the
Creedmoor matches, IS dying of Bright's disease
of the kidneys.
The papal consistory which was to have been
asld April 20 has been postponed until May. The
archbishops of Baltimore and Quebec ara ex-
pected to attend.
The paper-mill strike at Birmingham, Eng
land, ended Yesterday, the employees submitting
to 80 per cent reduction in wages. They struck
on April against reduction of 33 per cent.
The corpse found in the Thames, and declared
to be that of Mr.. Russell Nourse, it is learned,
was wrongly identified. The remains are not
those of Mr.. Nourse, of whom no trace for the
past month has been found.
NJ Sarrien French Minister of the Interior,
has ordered all the mayors and projects of the
country to do their utmost to dissuade French
men from emigrating. The officials are in
structed to expatiate ION the obstacles anu dis
appointments which await newcomers in all
parts of the world, particularly in America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
THE vANDERBILTs.
The Old Commodore's Ancestry and His
Methods of Doing Business

The Old Commodore's Ancestry and His
Methods OF Doing Business.
W. A. Croffut's New Book.
The Commodore's immediate Staten Island an
cestors were commonplace They had planted
and hoed plowed and sowed, 6rudged and delved,
died and been buried in tho town where they
were born. The average workman in the en-
ploy of the New York Central railroad to-day
lives better and gets far more of the real COM
forts of life than any of the Vanderbilts of the
last century. In the very mode Of life they had
adopted they were preparing for colossal out
put They were delving in an inhospitable soil,
and facing hostile elements, and inuring them
selves to hardship and exposure. and thus get
ting the muscles of STEEL the unfiinching pluck
and the unconquerable will that move and mold
the world. Unconsciously, nerve by nerve. and
fiber by fiber, they were building up the man
who was to illustrate their name.
Generation after generation the Vanderhilts
had fed their stock and titled their tough acres
and asked no more. They had stood successive
ly, father and son, on the same green hillside
and looked down the bay through that open
gateway the Narrows, to the sea beyond, with
out desiring to occupy it. They had glanced
languidly up the bay to the shining city in the
distance without burning TO get mortgage on
it During all these years the members of this
family do not seem to have cherished any ambi-
ton OF any kind except to pay their taxes
promptly, 90 TO church regularly and get to
heaven at last The fruit of the family tree was
not yet ripe, but it was ripening. The man had
not yet come who filed With divine greed,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06

DUBOIS Pa, April 5.-The strike in the
Fourth district is likely to take a more serious
turn by the middle of the week than heretofore
1t is reported that the miners working are loading
cars for operators whose mines are idle, and to
this the strikers as we'll as those working OBJ
iect. Unless this is stopped by Wednesday,
every mine now working will again be shut
down, and if this is done, 5000 men will be out
of employment
PITTsBURa. April 5.-Ata meeting of the Cab
inetmakers' Union, last night, it was decided TO
demand reduction in working hours on May l.
from ten to eight hours. The men who do piece
work will demand an increase of 20 per cent in
wages
ALBANY, NJ Y, April 5--The carpenters
union of this city, embracing over 900 journey
men, struck this morning 1t is thought that
unless the boss builders comply with their de-
mands ali the union will be ordered out.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, April 5.-The union en-
ployes in the printing house of Combe g. Nc
Creary walked out to-day. The trouble is over
the matter of employment of apprentices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
Are We Losing Our Teeth?

Popular Science Monthly for April.
The alternative as to whether man was ere
ated or developed can no longer be raised, now
that we exercising the free use of our reason.
Mans dentition has to be judged from our ex-
periences made in the mammalian group.
Hence, first of ALL it is reduced denttion. True
we do not know the definite stages by which ii was
attained in man, any more than we do in the
case of the anthropomorphods, and all the other
apes of the Old World, but shall rot hesitate
to maintain that the ancestors of man possessed
a fuller number of teeth. as long as deductions
are justified from the observation of facts. Our
teeth have decreased in number during the
course of our geologico-zooogical development;
we have lost on either side above
and below. two incisors, two pre-
molars, and one molar. By this we
transfer ourselves back to those periods from
which the jaw of the otocyon has been pre-
served Baume, our eminent odontologst, in a
recent work which we have repeatedly referred
to- has successfully followed and pointed out
cases of atavism reversIon in the human jaw.
by tracing cases of surplus" teeth--and certain
dental formations met with in the jaws in a
large percentage of cases-back to those por-
tions of the jaw in the animal ancestors of man
which have disappeared in the course of ages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
ALONG THE LINES.
One Hundred Of the Strikers Re-Empioyet
TRAINS Moving Without Interfrsnca.

One Hundred OF the Strikers Re-Empioyed
Trains Moving Without interference.
PARSONS, Kan, April 5.-There hss been no
material change in the striking situat IN to-day.
Early this morning the Irons circul. still urg
ing the men to keep up the strike, - framed
and hung in conspicuous places, and she strik-
ers in consequence announced that they will not
allow any of the Knights of Labor to resume
work. 1t is said, however, that ABOUT one
hundred of the men have been re-employed, an
the master mechanic announced that he has all
the men engaged that he wants. Seven Knights
were arrested to-day and held for trial. The
citizens are organizing a law and order league
for the protection of property. Militiamen are
doing faithful work in moving trains and it is
proposed to have a portion of them return to
their homes In day or two.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
The Cowardiy Newspapers.


Judge Stevenson Burke, of Cleveland who is
director IN half-dozen of the large railroad
corporations Of the country, said to me uptown
last night: ''The course of the press of this
country in the recent labor disturbances is
simply amazing. If there is single newspaper
for instance, that has denounced the outrage
that was perpetrated when the strikers at St
Louis went into the round houses and destroyed
and disabled engines, / have failed to see it.
The criticisms upon the destruction of property
have been of the mildest sort Themen who
countenance such proceedings are just sure
to reap the wnirlwind as they sow the wind by
such a course. There is more damnable her
esy on earth than the doctrine that because
will not pay you to work for me what you de-
mand, you may come into my premises and deS
stroy my property, or that because u will not
hire men at your dictaton you may do this
thing There has got to be halt cried while
we come to understanding OF individual
rights The newspapers should lead public opin
ion and instruct the people rather than yield to
mob cries"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
Overt Acts Threatened.

SEDALIA April 5.-The strikers revived lit
tie to-day. When they received the proclama
ton of the executive committee they raised a
flag over their headquarters and were quite jubi-
liant. There has been no interference with trains
today. but the strikers are threatening overt
acts. & special from Hannibal says that all the
yardmen went out again this morning, and no
trains were sent out to-day from that point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
AN Ouiet at Kansas City.

KANSAS Cry, April 5.-All is quiet in the
Missouri Pacific yards. 1t is reported that a
number of strikers returned to work in the
Cypress yards, in West Kansas City, but it was
not ascertained how many, or whether they
were Knights of Labor Later reports from
Cypress yards say that the number Of striking
Knights who returned to work to-day, il any is
very small-possibly one or two. The company's
pay car reached here this afternoon, and most of
the strikers were paid off and discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06

To have fine crop of large, rich currants, en-
rich the ground, make it clean and mellow, and
thin out the brush. Cut away the old stunted
wood, and leave the vigorous young shoots. Let
them occupy equal distances from each other,
and give the bushes in some degree q regular
form. No fruit Is more neglected than the cur
rant. the bushes being allowed to become en-
veloped in weeds and grass, and the enfeebled
bushes allowed to grow into q mass of brush.
The difference in the size of the berries raised
by the two modes Is about as one to four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
The Hoosier Farmers Breakfast.

Indianapolis Corn Miller.
Corn bread is the pioneer bread of this ceur-
try. The fathers of the younger generation
were in many casesaraised on corn bread and
pork meat Even after years OF prosperity
brought more delicate food for their wives and
children. they clun2, in measure to that which
had been their strength and sustenance in their
earlier days. There are q great many people
who like to have the old-fashioned corn bread
and some fried salt pork for their breakfast aud
there are few, perhaps, who will read this who
know how good it tastes. and who, through this
reminder, will order such a breakfast in the near
future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06
!. NOT A GRAIN IN 1T.

Black Pepper and Other Table Spices Adult
terated and Sold as Pure.
New York Mail and Express.
"Give me quarter of pound of black pep
per- said customer to an uptown grocer re-
Gently. 81 want it pure"
The grocer took down little package done up
in tin foil and adorned with a yellow label bear
ing the legend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-06

behalf of law He is spotted by the strikers.
and mis- friends say they will murder him if he
remains on duty. COPYRIGHT has wife and
four children