davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23

From tho Union Signal notes on the
recent convention Of Christians, We clip
tho following interesting paragraph
One whole paper would not sufiiee 70
contain all The good things said At the
convention 10 our limited space we
can give only few notes CONCERNING
work which runs in lines parallel with
our own.
In every report We Gnd tho fact
brought out, that intemperance 10 in-
timately connected with every viee.and
that all svangeIlssic work mus. have
largely 20 do with temptrancs. Here
are a few methods Of doing this work
brought ont In the different reports.
Moody's ehuEeh--she Chicago Avenue
ctureh--has band Of thirty or forty
voke-frllows, who 60 cut two by two,
into the highways and hedges. They
find many cheap boarding houses With
q saloon on the frat fsor and lodging
rooms above. fhs bar room is the sit-
ting room, where the dodgers naturally
congregate, ,as their rooms are small and
uncomfortable with them the bar ten.
der drives brisk trade In drinks. A
little organ WAS procured, such one -
shuts up like trnak aud can be carried
by two men, a choir including some
ladies' was secured, and they so 20 these
saloon lodging houses, having gained
permission of the proprietor beforehand.
In the bar room they "uniimbst" the
organ, OF which a lady plays while The
choir sings. The men listen, are often
touched and remark about the music.
'Bnt this Is nothing to what We have
over at the church" yoks.fsllow telIa
them. "1ou think this little organ and
these few voices can maks music you
just ought TO hear the organ and the
big choir over there. Won't you come
with me and lear them ~ He seldom
fails TO lead quite q following over q
the church service.
! Meanwhile the little organ and cheil
move on to another saloon where ,h'
same thing occurs. Perhaps three vii
be visited the same evening.aDd crow'
drawn from each to Tho church, whsr
the gospel j. preached to them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
SOrEs AND CoMMENTs.


A Chicago telegram states that "the
leading brewers Of Chicago and Milwau-
kee, who are combined in the Northern
Brewers Association, have made 70.
duction in the price OF beer, which is
said to DO the first step OF proarranged
plan to squeeze out the smsll fry" Il
appears that during the past year dog
en- small brewing concerns have started
in Chicago, ans, refusing to join The AS
ISOLATION, have set their own price on
their product. Members Of the Asso.
citation will hereafter charge but 90 per
barrel instead Of S7.20. The cost Of
manufacture 10 said to be bu. 80. 81 0, and
IL Is expected the price will soon go be-
low Sc. These figures show the very
large profits brewers realize on the beer
when sold by the barrel. Whsn sold
at lesail, through the numerous saloons
which they are said to this city as we'll
as in Chicago, IL will be sesn that their
gains are enormous for the capital In
vessed as compared with other kinda Of
business. Il 10 not at all surprising
that they soon become millionaires, er
that they very much disarprovs of the
enactment Of the prohibitory laws. the
effect Of which would be the dessruc.
tion Of their lucrative traffic.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
TARM MOTIFS

Now is an excellent time 10 push
young pigs, as they grow very rapidly
after tho Weather commences to become
warm.
The advice to put COW before calv-
ing on short rasiona to prevent milk
foyer 10 bad. The food should be reg
uIar, not forced.
The best bred stock costa the most
money, but It's produce brings great
great deal moro than the produce OF that
which ID badly bred.
In feeding you want to notice that
some animals are more dainty ab 10
their chsice than others. Their likes
should be respected.
Calves kept gaining vigorously
through the firat year are worth at the
end twice as much as others that have
been retarded in growth.
Irrcgularity ia saltiag will not con-
duoe TO the laying on Of fleah. Espe-
ciaily in dairying viii irregularisy In
sailing show In the milk.
Vigorous growth ofplants Is the best
protection against insect enemies, and
timely cultivation comes IN aa most
effective auxiliary force.
Trees In a cultivated Geld are troub-
lesome, bat where they are not numer.
Gus they add enough TO the beauty Of
the landscape TO compensate.
A soil but fiye inches deep cannot be
worth ~ much "a another that gives
free scope 10 the roots Of plants TO
whatever depth they may penstrate Ia
search Of nutriment.
IL IL said that calves begin 70 form
cuda and ruminate ~ soon rs they are
allowed on tho pasture, but three months
10 soon enough 70 allow hem 70 do 80,
or the result will be scours.
Roots Of plants that go by choice ten
or twelve inches 10 The soil fail to bring
up full support when they are restricted
to four or Eve inches BY reason Of inn
penetrabls earth beneath.
Il Is said that the best mode Of using
Sulphur about plants, in order 70 de.
atroy insects, l. to sprinkle il on the
ground during warm day, when IL
will prove beneficial without injuring
the plants.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
DOMESTIC SerEs.

Ia washing tnmblers that have bad
milk in them, you should always rinae
them out OF clear, cold water frat.
Whsn the burners Of lamps become
clogged with char, put them 10 strong
soapsuds and boil awhile 90 clean them.
Ten ten-psnny nails dipped in geld
varnish are bound together by erin.
son ribbon and made an artistic paper
weight.
Paintibg the lower panes Of windows
Ia oil colors IL al amusement just now
fsshionabls with Eagliah girls who ars
sartistic.n
A little bOrax put iu tho water in
which scarlet napkins and red-bosdeFed
towels are 70 be washed will prevent
them from fading.
A yaluabIs bit Of kuowlsdg is that
bent whalehoaea Can be restored aud
used again BY simply soaking il water
few hours. then i.,ing hem.
To preserve and brighten brass orna-
ments, wash the brass work with rock
aIom bUiled in strong l,e, aud 10 ,hs
proportion Of an onace to = pint, and
when dry rub with old sripoIi.
When ladies are sfsi.c ~i,h ,
rough skin they sill fnn ii 20 their I'd
vantage TO nse nail brush, rot oni,
for the nails, nut also 70, the kruckIe,
and, indeed, the entire hsnd. A it'll
ammonia, in The water sdds ID i,
cleansing properties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
wE rgLL Yor rosITrYErY

that Simmons Liver Regulator will rid
you Of dyspepsia, purify your system,
enable you to sleep we'll, prevent mala-
rial diseases and give you brisk and
vigorous feeling. It acts directly on
the liver and kidneys, cleansing, purify.
ing, invigorating and fortifying the
system against disease. Il viii break
up chills and fever and prevent their
return, entirely fres from oalomel or
quinine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
Landreth Winter Wheat,

Sowed 4 lbs in fall II 81 while other
wheat was frozen out this Was not affected.
1t is not surpassed by any variety ia hardi-
ness. vigor Of growth, Stiffness ard length Of
straw, freedom from rust, preductiyeness
and milling quality. The grain is large,
plump, light amber in color and hard. yield
ing the finest -four. Ripcns two or three
weeks earlier than ether grain. VIII have
limited quantity OF this famous wheat for
sale for seed wheat for SI. % bnshel, ! Of
Eastern price, 25c. quart by mail, post
paid. Parties wishing to see the wheat
growing can do so by cailieg at my place |
mile s Y Of Tangent
A. i. BRiDGKFAnaER,
Tangent, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23

So far as heasd from fifteen towns IL
North Carolina, inslading Raleigh ,be
capita, Voted against license, and eleven
voted for il. -Four townships besides,
in as many different counties, voted
"No," thus making prohiti.ofy nn-
cleus in many widely separated locali-
ties.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
CITATION.
III the county Court ofac Sfate cf Oregon for
Linn County.

In he County Court ofkte State cf Oregon for
Linn County.
In the matter Of the estate Of John w
Fronk, deceased.
In dic name Of 1le State Of f0regon
To J ID Fronk, the Administrator Of the
estate of John w Fronk, deceased. Yon are
hereby notified that petition has been filed
in the above entitled cause with the above
entitled Court asking that you be removed
from the Administration Of said estate. You
are hereby notified and required to appear
and answer said petition and show cause II
any exist why you should not be removed
from your said trust as Administrator of said
estate, which said petition by order OF the
Court is set for hearing on the I'd day Of
August, 1855, at the hour of one o'clock, p.
M, Of said day. You arc hereby required to
appear at said time and show eanse if any
exist why you should not be removed from
your said trust.
Given under my hand and seal this S0th
day Of June, 1856.
Il. 81 D. ANDREWS,
County Clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23

'.summer bangsu ars now advertised,
One was heard few mornings since ~
an irate Albany wife vigorously shutths
door on being told by her husb-nd that
he had no money with which TO euy
false hair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23

Breweries are found 10 be poisoners
Of air a. well ~ producers Of poison for
the human body. They diifuse quanti-
ties Of oarbonic acid gss--a deadly poia-
on--iuto the atmosphere. L is esti-
mated that tbe breweries of England Sc,
free twenty-five billions Of gallons of
this nnisnnnna naa every year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
Notice for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT OREGON Crr4, On.
june 9th. 1885.

LAND OFFICE AT OREGON CIT4, On.
June oath, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver Of II. s. Land Office
at Oregon City. on Tuesday, Aug. 10th, 1856,
viz Oscar Dalke, Homestead Entry No.
1886 for the N Il IA Of Sec. n TIP. 9SR2E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya
tion Of, said land, viz Beujamine Kinsey,
Joseph Cox. John NJ Barhan and James
eist all Of Mebama, Marion county Ore
gon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23

N. II. Allen & Co., keeps full Iine of
groceries, and they will give you as much
for your money as you can get in any store
in Oregon Try them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
CAUsAGE Mills.

We have meat cutter that IL as much
an improvement over the old fashioned
sausage mill as j. L Case Agitator is over
q fail. It don't clog and leaves no strings
in th meat. Come and see it,.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
West Side Division.
BETWEEg PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS,
HAIL Train.
For Sale.

The sublimity IIo.c with It's feed stable and II
otg at sacrifice Price $3.50, one third ofits origin
Al cost. Title perfect Inquire Of a. Kas, Aumsye.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
tloredltary ntle.ncs ].
ATer'S Hair IIigOr

Il not q tlge, but, By heallhful stimulation
of tho roots nnd color alands, tg4ttdlly
restores TO its original color iair that Il
Turning Gray.
Mns. CATHERINE nFAMrn, rofaf ~
EVcks. Nd. haA her huir suddenly
hlaneliod by fright, during the hto cIsli
war. AYERS HAIR NtGol restored II
20 IT, natural color. anil mnde Il softer.
gloasier, aud moro abundant tllaa Il lad
been before.
Scalp Diseases
Which ceuse dryncss. brIttleness. sud fall
lag Of the hair, dan,lrntl, itching. ull
annoying sores, nre ull quickly cured Is
AYFR's HAIR NtGoR. itetmed flEgngnr
n09n. MinReap0ifs, MiAA.. Of Intolcr.
uble Itching of tIse Scalp; j. N. 1ag.
rI.R, .ig.. Occgqi't i, Id.. al aeatd
Geads Mrs. ID. ". 4. IuYHLACE. INre-
lfrfrHle, hN, Of letter sores; Miss
liEasiR III. EEnLOr. HuHiH0loH. IT.. of
Scalp Disease and Dandruff. Ter
pidity OF The roots Of the hair, which. II
neglected. mny result ia ineurnhIe lali.
ness, l. readily cured by AfEs'a Lam
NIGoR. IS
a. Tci!ct Luxury
AyrR'a HAIR NiGoR hos 10 egrrl. II
il eolorless, elennly, delightfully."- pcr-
ftincd, and has the effect OF milking the
hair soft, plant, and glossy.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
PREPARED DY
DR.. y. G. Aver s. Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold BY MI Druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
DOOR HANGINGs,

Are aIwavs breaking. unless yon have
the kind sold by Peters n Stewart. Of Al-
bany. They sre made os wrought iron
cannot jump the track and will last life
tima.- Don't hang another barn door un-
I'll you haxo seen them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
AProiiyWOman' A S sSpcIcl.

Fear of discovery, wllsa s1i iso.s ip
false hair ANA dyes, X u feNav n.
siant anxiety 80 her. The Aelsvl fie.
from whom she most leslFes s 4. iia
wanlng Of her charma aee tic ei.s 5Go.t
likely 20 make the discovery Iii ihtir
II no reason why she Aheuiil ps Il, iiih
and retain nll The beauty q l8 Nas
her prlds IN youth, tff lWp pHS
HAIR NlOGR. and, noe C;pt ihle
cease 10 fall out. bur a utw frN ia win
appear whore tie fealp hasb,s isi,fliltd;
and locks that ARE turnine gray. of 4uNe
actually grown white, VIII return - their
pristine frvshness and hrlliietlse uf culer
AYERS HAIR Ni0Og cures
Hereditary EGle.Ec1s.
GEoRoE MAYER. EiatopiG. 1s1s wax
bald az 80 years of rye. ta hl- ilesliars
had been for several Fcneralels, emo
bottle OF HAIR NIGnR started 4 f0wth of
soft, doNny hair all over his kegslp. witch
soon became thick, long, aud vigorous.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT OREGoN Cry, Or.
June 18th, 1856.
lowing named settler has flied notice of
his Intention TO make final proof in sup
port OF his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Register and Receis ST II,
y. Land office at Oregon ity, oregon, on
Wednesday, Aug. 4ih, 1856, viz; /; James
l. Berry, Homestead Entry No. 565S for
the II OF s w II of Sec rs. TO SRIE.
he names the following Witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence npou, and
cultivation OF, said land, viz sylvester
Prichard. James shelton. Dudley Hadaen,
and John Prichard, ell of Jordan, Linn
county, Oregon.
w. T. BuRNEy,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-07-23
0 VERLAND TO CALIFORNIA
WA
OREGON & California IL. R.
DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAYs)
Fast side Division.
BETWEEN PORTLkND AND ASHLAND.
Mail Twnam

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cafs daily between Port
land and Ashland.
The o and c x X Ferry makes connections with AL
thu regular trains the East Side Division from foot
Of Slrest.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-01-21
THE COLD SNAP IN FLORIDA.

We learn from w. A. Ashmead. a
resident of Leesburg, this county, who
is now spending his fifth Winter in ST.
Augustine, Florida. that the present
cold weather surpasses anything ex-
perienced for fifty years At that time
the orange groves were all destroyed.
and had to be replaced with new trees
procured from points further south.
Atpresent the orange crop is destroyed,
besides various plants and choice flow
ers which have hitherto been the pride
fof Florida.
The lowest temperature this year
was that of last Sunday week II degrees
above zero. The young orange trees
are killed; the old trees may also be in
the same condition, or probably saved
by the dry state of the atmosphere.
Twenty guests left the st. James, Jack
sonville Monday, 18th inst, owing to
the severe cold. Thethermometerh here
on Tuesday, the 18th inst was IS de-
grees above zero. We feel the cold as
keenly as they do North. and at the same
time are not prepared for it. 1t is too
cold for work. Even the best hotels
here cannot render their guests com
Portable, the rooms and halls are like
an ice house Last Sabbath a week
both Church and Sabbath School were
deserted Ice has formed an inch in
thickness. The beauty of the trees is
gone, and the ground is strewn with
frozen leaves. Florida for one hun
dred miles south of Jacksonville, has
fallen from grace. Two schooners are
wrecked on our coast, and the third
barely escaped.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-01-21
NO. 1874

Supt. Cox made a verbal report of
the financial condition of the Board.
He also handed in the Certificate of
Merit, which had been awarded the
schools of this city by the New Orleans
Exposition, which on motion, was Or
dered framed and shown to the schol-
ars of the several schools by the Super
intendent after which to be hung in
the Council Chamber. The price of
frame not to exceed So 90.
The following bills were ordered
paid:-D. f. Woodruff & Son, $2.S5, for
glass and glazing; d. Bacon & Son,
S766, for hardware; Jos. c. Brooks,
So for repairs; Reeve & Fithian,
SAILS, for books and stationery; Chas.
L. Dare, $3.50 04, for books and station
cry.
The reports from the several schools
were received and fled. The enroll
ment was as follows;-Bank street, 346;
Pearl street, 2S1; Second ward, 337;
Third ward, 358; Loder, 80.
On motion it was ordered that the
amount stricken from the bill of More.
Jonas & More, at the last meeting, for
trimming coal in bins, be paid.
Mr.. Miner reported that it would be
more convenient for the janitor if the
County Examinations were conducted
in the Second ward school instead of
Bank street, as at present, as the
former building was heated by steam,
thus saving the expense of fires. On
motion the proposition was aceeded to.
Mr.. Miner reported that the water
pipes at Bank street school bursted
Monday morning, but were imme-
diately repaired.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-01-21

DECEPTION PUNISHED.-A young
lady residing a few miles in the coun-
try, making his journeys on foot. On
Friday night he remained with his girl
until midnight, and found it dark and
showing when he went to the door.
He disliked to go home in the dark
ness, and limited the fact to his girl;
but, as she did not invite him to remain
over night, he resorted to deception to
accomplish his design, and is now sorry
for it. He let himself fall gently upon
the step, and at once set up groan.
The girl shrieked, the men folks came
out, picked him up, and put him to
bed. His prospective mother in-law
inquired the location of his injuries, and
when he said in the small of his back she
left the room hurriedly. He had just
begun to congratulate himself upon
the success of his ruse as he listened to
the storm beating against the window,
when, his intended mother-in-law re-
turned to the room bearing huge
mustard plaster, which she clapped
over the region of his kidneys and sat
down to await the result. For two
hours he writhed in pain, and by that
time blister of sufficient size to satisfy
the old lady appeared, and he was left
alone to repent his folly Hudson Re
publican
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-01-21

For several months men represent
ing themselves as agents for a seed
company have been travelling through
Lycoming County, Pa, selling pecu-
liar kind of oats at $40 bushel. They
asserted that the grain was Bohemian
oats, and that they grow without hulls.
They bound their company in Ohio to
sell for the farmers twice as many
bushels of the crop raised from the
seed as the farmers had purchased
at $40 bushel, retaining 20 per cent.
commission for their trouble. Many
farmers report having bought from ten
to twenty bushels, some paying as
much as 5000 in cash, and others CIV.
ing their notes payable at the First
National Bank of Williamsport. The
notes have been discounted and the
rascals have departed. It Is reported
that their swindling operations will
reach $4,000 in Lycoming county.
There is no such company at Napo-
leon, Ohio, where the men said their
house was.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-01-21

The will of German citizen of Wis
consin, which was contested on the
ground that it was written in the
English language, and that the testator
could not read that language, has been
sustained by the Supreme Court, which
ruled that the law does not require
that a testator should be able to read
his will
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-01-21

The total value of our exports of do
mestic cattle and hogs, and of beef,
pork and dairy products for the year
1885 was $93, 713,02O, against S96, ,449,
1872 in 1884. Our exports of mineral
oils during 1885 were valued at $40, ,214,-
2S1, an increase of $105,771 on the ex-
ports for the preceding year.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-01-21

with cannon that can be shifted
about conveniently they intend to
blow clean out of water any and every
pirate" who dares to encroach on
that territory, or attempt to cast net
within range of the gun. Over $1,000
has already been subscribed towards
the purchase Of artillery, and the en-
tire sum needed can be raised, it is
claimed without the slightest difficulty.
The obnoxious fishermen have been
fired upon with rifles from the beach
ers, and it is confidently believed
that persistence in the attempt to cast
nets on these grounds will result in
somebody getting hurt.
An animated railroad fight is in pro-
gress at Atlantic City between the
Pennsylvania and Reading Railroad
Companies, each desiring to cross the
others tracks. The Reading Company
wants to extend its tracks up Baltic
avenue under the old narrow gauge
right of way, and some days ago began
the work. Thereupon the Pennsylva-
MIA Company stationed an engine at
its crossing near Illinois avenue 1t
keeps a locomotive constantly on the
spot in order to prevent its rival from
laying a frog. But the Reading Off
cials found opportunity for immediate
retaliation. The Pennsylvania Rail
road has decided to abandon the West
Jersey bridge over the Thoroughfare
and run its trains over the Camden
and Atlantic bridge. A track has
therefore been put down to connect
the two roads. The point selected for
the connection is one mile from the
drawbridge, where the tracks of the
three roads entering Atlantic City run
parallel within a distance of 100 feet.
with the Reading in the centre. Moth
ing now remains to complete the con-
nection but the laying of a frog. The
Reading Company, however, is keep
ing a locomotive and train with force
of men constantly at the spot in order
to prevent the crossing. Each road
has resorted to several schemes to out
wit the other, but each has failed
Frank Cramer has q store and lesi-
dence at Cramer's Hill. just out of
Camden. Within the past year and a
half he has been the victim of unwel-
come nocturnal prowlers no less than
six times. So often has his place been
robbed that it is termed the Burglars
Mecca" The windows and doors are
provided with the latest improved
burglar alarms. About two months
ago Mr.. Cramer was awakened by a
noise at his bedroom window. He
seized his revolver and jumped out of
bed. A ladder passed the window.
Mr.. Cramer opened it, saw a fleeing
figure and fired, but missed his aim.
Early one morning recently thieves
again entered Mr.. Cramers place
They broke open an outside cellar
door, disarranged the burglar alarms,
ransacked the store and carried off
about 800 worth of goods. One night
last Summer. when Mr.. Cramer was
postmaster, with his store for the post
Office, stamps and dmoney to the amount
of about $50 were stolen by thives who
broke in. Mr.. Cramer heard them as
they were getting away and fired five
shots. Next morning out on the turn
pike were found a lot of rified letters
and the broken cash drawer covered
with blood stains. James T. Belding
is serving term in State Prison for
robbing Mr.. Cramer of pair of boots
and an overcoat shortly after the post
office robbery.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1886-01-21

During the year ending Dec. /, 1885,
5,99S, 1856 persons crossed the Delaware
on boats of the Camden and Philadel
phia Ferry Company.