davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-20

THOSE WATER WoRKs.-W stated
in our last issue that the representa-
tiyes of the Water Works Syndicate
from Pittsburg would be here last
week; but a telegram was received
by Prof. White, at the time they
were expected, saying that they
could not be here until this week.
They may be in town before we 90
to press. We only desire to repeat
and reinforce the injunction hereto
fore made, that our people extend to
these visitors a warm welcome and
give them some expression by which
they can judge of the sentiment on
the Subject Of water works. Don't
let them go home without some en-
enlargement for the enterprise.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-20

/ visited the following schools the
past week:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-20
S0yEIW-ARD-
Dist'c's. Pas Pas
STATIONS.
7
TATIONS. Dist c's. P 59s

nToEEEIwARD-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-20

The New DOMINION, $3.50.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-20
The Death Roll.

VIRGIL VANDERvoRT,
County Sup't
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-20

Do you WANT to buy or
sell Houses, Farms, or
any kind of Real Els
tate? If so, call on or
write for terms or full
descriptive price list to
L. w. Anderson, Nor
nnptaxv,, w Va
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-20

February 5, 1885.
NJ. G. S.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1886-02-20

The Mite society of the Baptist
church met Thursday evening at the
hospitable residence of Prot. d. B.
Purinton, and whiled away a few
hours with charades, games, music
and conversation. An unusually
large number were present and there
was much more than a unite" of en-
joyment and profit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24


Rev. Hugh Montgomery, Of Wor-
cester, Mass, In recent No-Llcense
Conferences In Boston, gave an sc-
count Of the methods by which the
vote for no-llcense was secured In lha.
city. The Boston Traveller says
ellie stated that special inquiries
were made At grocery stores In that
city (Wsrcester) a. 70 the eject OF
the no-lIcense system on their sales.
II was found that the sales among
the 200 groceries for one mouth, ~
compared with the sales fer the cor
responding month Of the preceding
year, showed an increase at the rate
Of about million dollars per annum.
II was also found that there had been
an increase 10 the contributions to
religion and charity
Money expended Ia the saloon
means TO that extent depression Tor
groceries and dry-goods, and pInch-
Ing want In the Impoverished homes
of drinkers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24
SheriTs Sale.

IN ths cirens Court ey fas State afOregoa fer
Linn Comfy.
4 + Moody, 0oyernor, II r EArhart, secre.
taKy Of Stats ard Edward Hirsch, Treasurer
Of tbs State Of Oregon, constituting the Beard
II Commissioners for the aAla ol school and
university lands and for thssinvestment Of
The funds arising therafrona. Plaintiffs.
rs.
Aliie Ann Farrier. Andrew Bird Faryier.
George farTier, IrenA Elizabeth DarFeIl and
II burFell, keF huahnnA. Edmnnd Farriar.
John farrieF. Ella Farsier, Phoebe ERs
CiiaehAmmer and Frederick Clinehammer.
her husband, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given thai by virtus og
aa execution and order of sale iaAaed ont Of
the above named Court in tho ah0ye entitled
snis, will on Monday the 5rd aay or Jan
nary. asS1. 81 the Court House door id
tha city oi Albany. Linn county, Oregon. It
the hanr ot ono o'eIock p IA, sell &C public
auction for csAh ii hand ID the highens bid
der the real property described il said exc
cutioa and order Of sale ~ foaluwa to.wit !:
The northeast qaarter Of the southwest quar-
tsF and the southeast quarter of the north.
vest quarter aud l0ta 2, . aud i ol Section
- III Township Il, aonsh oI Range west Of
$50 Vsts@st4Nks@ Ms%8A1kAA III Linn SuAnkys
Oregon. containing Isl 1900 acres. Tie
procaeds ot sale 70 be applied first % the
payment q the cesta aud expenses 81 suit
taxed II 80 SD and Accguing costs and the
further sum us so Attorneys Eees. Next
- the payment 60 the Plaintiffs herein the
aam Of S367 30 with interest at the rate az .
per cent per annam from the 9th day of
uelaber, 1856, and The overplna If any Co be
paad iu to the Clerk of said Court
Dated this Ash day 81 Noyember. 1856.
D 8. SMrTm,
sheriff Of Linn county, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24


Adulterated German beer has late
ly caused o very considerable sessa.
lion In Paris. Investigation has dis.
closed the fact that the bssr, poor 10
hops, Is drugged with s'salicyials Of
sodan and sssaIicyIIc acld.n II il
stated that 'seIderly persons drinking
beer containing these drugs are ren.
dered more than liable TO nephrItic
Inflammation, and the young and
strong are subjected 10 Brighps Dis
ease" II. Chautsnps, . member Of
the Municipal Council, and an active
member Of ils hygiene committee, u
reported - saying that ssgreat Infu-
ence is At work TO bring the ninnicip-
al laboratory and the Prefecture Of
Police to wink at this poisoning Of
the light beers, the consumption Of
which has become enormous Ia
France"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24

The holiday season 10 again ut hand
aud with lis advent come increased
temptations IN the way OF injurious
social drinking. :. These temptations
arc notably less than . dozen years
ago. In many households Ia the
sphere OF what Il called ssgood socI-
ety. whore tho wlne-cup was FORM
erly found at the Christmas board
and on New Years day, 1t ID now
conspicuous by Its absence. II Ii no
longer considered by such ssgood
form" to proifer il. But there ID still
great need OF earnest and persistent
effort to teach the tolal-ahslinence
lesson to many Q young man unlrIed
aud inexperienced, and TO many .
victim OF tho drink appetite seeking
toAreform the approaching holiday
season viii be period OF great peril.
Ia every home and On every festive
occasion they should be shielded from
not subjected 10, temptation. The
lesson should be everywhere promnl-
gated, that II II only those who keep
the brain free from alcohol who can
enjoy really good cheer. IL Ii the
beverage that Inebriates which II.
evitably destroys good cheer. One
effective way, therefore, 10 Increase
the real pleasures of the holiday sea.
son Ii TO banish al intoxIcants.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24

An Engligh engineer describes Ii
the st. James Gazette, some OF th,
queer sights OF Burmah, Asia. II.
says
4 Ii was my heavy task to do witt
the crop destroying Ifrawaddy what
Canute admitted his inability to dt
with the sea in other words wal
tolled off to construct an embankmenl
against river that destroyed On an
average one crop In every three.
had 10000 Burmese working fol
me, men, women and children.
Ny best laborers were the women,
The mass Of them were not from
British Burmah, but slaves of the
King Of Kings, the Burmese OF the
highlands. In the heat Of the day,
when work was out of the question,
! have listened with astonishmen,
and pity to their talk over tho ever.
lasting cheroof.
The Burmese snake to man. to
a woman,I might also say TO a child.
The Burmese ladies have very
peculiar cigar-case. But there are
two objections to its ever bacomIEg
popular here, Of which the less Inn
portant Is that each clgar-caso only
holds one cigar.
And then the cigar-caseis the Iady's
ear. Instead Of wearing ordinary ear
rings, the Burmese women have large
hole in their ears and wear cheroos
in it till wanted, The really great adj
vantage Of The pigar-case is that Ii Is
never left behiad. The men would
think It beneath their dignity to carry
cheroots ID this manner, but they do
not mind helping themselves from their
wife's cases. When the King Of Kings
wants to keep bis women folk together
or 10 punish them, 80 10 speak, By the
ear, long can ia passed through The
holes made for cheroota, dozen w5-
men OF even more going TO one caka.
snnssssusssussr suzs.assnznna
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24


n. P.OHuncm. =. --.Preachingovory Sabbath,
morning aud evening by Rev. 81 q. II.
ylnes ~. y. Sabbath SCHOOL a. 2sS0 r.
Prayer mooting every Wednesday, evening.
KvANeREluAE CltuRCH. Preaching on Sab.
Notk - 1880 a. H., and ~. N. sabbath
Aoheol 1000. Prayer meeting every We'd
nos4Ay evening YiS0. 3. 4. Davis, pastor.
Al Are invitod,
CoMamaaArroNAL CHURCH. --Serviccsovor
sabbath morning and evening. Sabbath
School a 1915. Prayer meeting on
"Wednesday evening Of each week. Rev, II.
". komingor, Pastor.
N. ~ CnuRoH. SourR preaching every
&hird sabbath In each month at III o'clock A.
~. and at Z o'clock r. n. Sabbath School
each Sabbath nt 10 o'clock A. NJ. Prayer
meeeing Friday evenings at o'clock. J.W'
Craig, Pastor.
n. ~ CHuRcH SoUrH, TAN0KNT. Preach
ing on the frat sabbath Of each month morn
ING and evening, Sunday school each Sab
bath AZ 10 o'clock .. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. w Craig, Pastor
M. E.CnURcH. Preaching every Sabbath
morning and evening. Song service II
the evening before sermon. Sabbath Schoe
dt 2;30 +. ~ Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Rev. II. r. Webb, pastor.
PRxsnYxkR1AN C-URcH. H.--Sarvice ever,
sabbath morning and evening ia Churol
COR Broadalbin and Fifth Sts. Sunday Schoo
imme5iately after the morning service
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
Ra7 + II Pritchard, pastor.
EaRsr BAPTIST CHURcH. II Preaching ever,
sabbath morning and eve &. at Church on Sc
Street. Sabbath School Immediately afte
merning services. Prayer meeting eyer
yhurudAy evening At $50 o'clock. I
1eoWuson, pastor.
CATF1oLIc CHURCH. every Sun
Gay ~ 1880 A. n. and p. N. Last Sunda
81 che month service at Eugene City. Rev
1.ouis Mstayer, Rector.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24
Aea ! alnKIe asrnx Hair.

You may laugh and think mo vain
thing" writes Mrs. j. II. O., Of San Franc
cisco, 70 friend In this city, s'bnt / have
not gray hair In my head, and yet (sad
70 say am flfty and day. Recently
NY hair was not only quite gray but quito
thin, too Park0r's Hair BaIaam-- .rlada
in Nov York, thiuke-did wondera for
Iae, Try y II you have occasion. II reals
~ docs what say, and restores the color
alsos' Not dye, not greasy. highly Der
fun9d. Only reIfablo 500. dressing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24

Roswell BeardsIoy has been post
master in North Lansing, New Jersey
since 1928, Or sift, sight years. When
he was appointed hia pay was fixed At
800 per year AMI has mover been
changed. He has received, therefore,
$1,000 from the Government.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24

According 10 the Chicago Necs
Sherman ii tho most active candidate
for the Republican nomination for
President In 1888. We think bis nom-
ination would be far more threatening
to Democratic success than Mr.. Blaines
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24

White House. The ladies may be-
GIN 70 observe these ssdays at home''
q early - hey please, but 1t Ii Gus.
fomary ivf all to do 50 after Congress
assemblies.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24

st. Johns Lodge, g., In Fosters Block
and Saturday of month.
corinthian Lodge, ~, at Hall, tst Sat
urday.
Bayley Chapter, s, at Hail, 4th Sat.
nrday.
K.OtP, Mo. F. Hall, every Thursday
evening.
10. 20. r, at their hall,every Wednesday
evening.
A. o. U. W., at their hall, every Monday
evening.
Orgeana Eneampment, at A. o, Y. w.
Rail, every and and 4th Friday.
GA. r., at A. o. U. w. Hall, Ist and
ord Saturdays.
10. T., At A. o. U. w. Hall. every
Friday evening.
United Friends OF the Pacific, at o. F.
Hall, rst and 3rd Fridays.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24

The volumes Of the ssBaxar'' begin With the
arst Number For January OF each year. when
no time Il specified, subscriptions win begin with
tho Number current u the time Of reoelptof orde1
Bound Volumes 81 sTzarpera Baxar, for three
years back, IN nnat cloth binding, win be sent BY
mail, postage paid OF by express free Of expense
lprayded the freight does not exceed dollar per
volume, for 81 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding.
will be sent By mail, postpaid, receipt of &I eAch.
Remistances should be made by Post OAice Money
Order or Draft, % avoid chance of loss,
NEWSPAPERS are r0f b coby This adueyzisa.
menk svsfhoak he espyess order of Iza,stas. q
Byoklsgs
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS. New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24
DARN DOORS,

Never put up new barn door nor ro-
hang m old one until you first cali on
Stewart a sox and eee what Ghsy have
new IN barn door haneefn~-s0ineshirg
That will not break down.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24
TERMS.
BOARDING SCHOOL,


Entrance fee, payable onee, ......S 500
Beard and tuition, payable in advance, 1000
Music, instrumental. theoretical and
vocal with the use Of piano or organ 1900
Guitar with the use Of instrument. 90
Zithern without use Of instrument. SEQ
Drawing and painting. g.............. SEQ
Bed and bedding. ................... 500
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24
1887.
Harper's Bazaar.
IILU STR-ATED.

"Harpors Raxar" combines the chofcast literature
and the most useful family reading. lss stoFiea
poamSs and osaasn are by the best writera and sts
humorous sketches are unsurpassed. Its papers on
social etiquette, decorative, housekeeping ia all il
branches, cookery etc, make IL Indispensable IL
every household, IT, beautiful fashun-plates and
patternsheet supplements enable ladies' To save many
times the eost ol subscription by taiag their own
dressmakers. Nota line Is admitted Ea its columns
tkas could shock the most fastdious taste.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24

The w. @. 7. U. meets on the lst
and 3rd Tuesday of each month at .
o'clock r. NJ, At the A. O. u. w. Hall,
over French's Jewslry Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-12-24

n &c Circuit Court 9, tas STATE efOregoa f~
Linn Comfy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

The following is the Havana process
Of preserving eggs, the formula for which
has been kept a secret, or sold TO persons
who were willing 10 pay 81 for it: Take
twenty four gallons of water and put in il
twelve pounds Of unslaked lime and four
pounds of salt. Stir well several times a
day, and then let it stand and settle until
perfectly clear. Then draw off twenty gal
Ions of the clear lime and salt water. BY
putting a spigOt in the barrel about four
inches above the bottom you can draw off
the clear water and leave the settings. Then
take five ounces of baking soda, five ounces
of cream tartar, five ounces saltpeter, five
ounces borax, and one ounce of alum pull.
verize these, mix and dissolve in gallon Of
boiling water, which should be poured into
twenty gallons of lime water. This will fill
a whisky barrel about half full, and such a
barrel holds $50 dozen eggs. Letthe water
stand one inch above the eggs. Cover with
an old cloth and put a bucket of the settings
over it. Do not let the cloth hang over the
barrel. As the water eyaporates add more,
as the eggs must be kept covered.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

Oats are the natural grain food of the
horse. This is the popular verdict. But
does the horse nS want or need something
else| Yes, he wants reasonable allowance
of good hay, clover or timothy, or the two
combined Dat straw is good, when the oats
are cut before the stalk has lost all Of its
green hue Wheat would b. found nourish-
ing food for the horse, and not 50 dear as
some would at first think. But it is very
concentrated food, and all such must he fed
with care and in connection with courser food
of some kind
If oats are crushed or just coar~aly ground,
they will prove more nourshiHg. IN Eng
land they are passed between rollers. But If
q horses teeth are good it will generally
grind its oats pretty well. There is a great
difference in horses, however in this respect,
lust as there is in men SomSbolt their food
much more rapidly and less masticated than
others. But whatever grain you feed DO not
let the horse drink immeiiately after. II
you do much of the grain wiz be- washed out
Of the stomach without being digested. See
that the horse is properly watered little
while before eating its grain.
Corn is not the best fool for the horss. 1t
Il too carbozaceous or heating and fattening.
Not every one wants q fat horse Fat Is not
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

The Early Harvest il u new and very sweet
blackberry.
Raspberrcs are among the most profitable
and reliable Of small fruits.
Prussia has ninety-seven horses for each
1000 inhabitants, and Austria Hungary
ninety-nne
In this country to-day are moro than
5000, OOO colonies Of bees in aViarieS, having
from a halfdozen to 900 or !, 800 hives.
At the agricultural college at Lansing an
acre has been set aside TO experiment with
hu kleJerry cultivation. The hucEleberry
has future.
Keep private herd book and register the
birth and peculiarities of every farm animal
on your place. It will make useful and
interesting realing.
When a soil Is left to itself the quantity Of
crop which it will yield rapidly sinks 20 u
minimum where it tends 10 remain through a
long series of years.
Oregon pays a bounty Of two cents for
every squirrel killed, and one man was re-
cently paid for IL, 900 squirrel tails which he
had collected. And In a very few years
Oregon will he passing q game law forbid
ling squirrels to be shot, and trying, at ali
cost, to make them plestiful again.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

My beginning in the stock business was
humble enough. l got few Plymouth Rock
chickens, and sold eggs enough to buy two
little pigs. Then l got q sow. We saved
everything. All the dish water was poured
into the swill barrel, and grain or mill feed
mixed with it. We'gave the pigs plenty Of
green food, and crowded them right up to
the market. They helped us TO buy young
cow and calf. The skim milk went to the
pigs, and the surplus butter helped out our
little treasury. In duo time pair of wean-
ing mare colts could be bought. AT two
years old they did considerable work, and at
three years they were a good, trusty team.
1t was easy enough to multiply and improve
this stock after it was once paid for 1t was
like a young mans fortune; the first 500
comes the hardest. 1t has been my motto in
breeding stock, if l could not afford to pay
for the services of a thoroughbred male, to
wait till could, rather than send to scrub
and run in debt This policy has paid me
well. Hundreds of farmers never get good
start They don't turn the waste into gain,
and they won't look after little things.-E. b.
in Rural New Yorker.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

countries where II Is not accessible, mon
are willing to pay almost any price for IT,
Ner Is the relish for II an acquired one, bu,
an instructive craving to satisfy the de-
mands OF the animal system. Animals de-
prived of salt are hard TO thrive. nor wear
as sleek coats rs these having full supply
If placed where they have constant access
to IT no animal will eat too much Of il, but II
fed irregulsrly and at long intervals there is
great danger of their taking more than en-.
ough for the good of the system, Great
care should be taken In the IN amer of feed.
ing II that an overdose be not administered
In order 10 avoid this, the best way Is to al
low the stock free access to 1t at all times,
and the best form in which to accomplish
the object is in the shape of rock salt that
the animals may lick 1t at will, not over.
looking the necessity of placing the same
In shell er and out of the way OF the rain. As
stock Of all kind are now upon grass 1t Is
the more necessary that the attention of
farmers should be called to the subject, and
not by sailing irregularly allow the stock to
SO gorge themselves as frequently to bring
on severe case of purging, and thus endan.
ger the health of the animals.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07
salt For stock

Salt is not only the SAVIOR OF the earth,
says Baltimore paper, but of the flesh and
every known organism. 1t is constant
constituent of the blood, keeping it limpid
and healthful, and is more universally dis
tributed over the globe and throughout all
organized nature than perhaps any other
compound. Ii is also one of the most
staple compounds. The waters of the deep
are charged with IL, and traces of il may be
found in the very air we breathe BY in
ference, than, We may conclude that salt is
essential constituent of all things, espec
tally of all things organized. The instincts
Of AL animals concur in this-world ami
mails going long distances TO prove it. In
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07
FARM sGARDEl9
Clirysanthemums.

Cut this out and put 1t in your farm and
garden scrap book, under the month Of April.
It will remind you that during April you
should prepare bed for chrysanthemums,
tho most beautiful fall and Late winter bloom
ers with which this country is favored. Do
not fail to have bed Of them next spring, If
you never had ono before
The ground must be dug to the depth OF
two feet and then thoroughly enriched with
wellrotted manure. The plants should be
set In rows about three feet apart each way,
and in order to prevent them from being
broken off by the wind stout stake should
be placed by each, to which it should he
loosely tied as soon rs it is large enough
II you want them to bloom in summer and
early ii, let them grow as they will; If you
want them for late Towering, pinch the CEN
ter shoots out about June /. They will grow
and branch freely, and the branches will soon
be long enough to pinch back again. Continue
this nipping Off process until the first week in
August After that let them grow. They
should be constantly watered whenever the
weather is dry.
Pot those for winter blooming about the
middle of September Dot carefully. Keep
them in a shady place u few days, then let
them have the sun.
There are now some hundreds of varieties
of ysanthemums, growing from eight feet
high to few inches The plant is an Asiatic,
like the Shanghai chickens, and there are
Indian, Japanese and Chinese chrysan-
themums
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07

To prepare a bed for pansies, select a spot
where it is little shady, at least in the mid
die of the day. \ place entirely shaded is
not desirable y light soil made rich with
well rotted stable manure will answer. Seed
can r. sown any time in July or August to
raise strong plants before winter Sow the
seed in shallow drills and water lightly. Take
II little freshly cut graS, and sprinkle Tightly
over the bed rs a mulch Watch carefully for
the young plants, ami as soon as they appear
arrange the grass to lie between the rows
When the plants are sufficiently strong, about
an inch high, transplant them to stand from
four to six inches apart in rows, with the lat
ter ten TO twelve inches apart
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-08-07
Edible Pod Pea.

The department of agriculture at Washing
ton has been sending out to be tested "A new
pea. The peculiarly of it i, that it is to he
eaten pods and all, like "A snap bean. \ gen.
tlemau who tested the edible pod pea, says
1T was planted April Il, gathered first June
II. l term It the tall sugar variety. 1t has
a beautiful white and blue flower and blooms
for long time. In taste it has n combination
of the bean and pea. 1t is enormously pro
ductive and | think will gGin great favor
wherever grown"