davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03

THE ATTENTION
OF every one interested
In buylng
GROCERIES AND
PROVISIONS
Is invited to the following
VALUABLE INF0R--
NATION
KENToN & CHASE, at their new
store, between the Opera House and
Pos,ofiice, 10 this city, offer at the
.o~ess lying prices for Cash or good
merchantable produce, n conplete as
soitment OF groceries aud provisions, OF
which The following Is partial list
COFFEE.
Green and roasted. C0ssa Riea, Rio.
extra choice old Government Java, Mo-
cha aud Caracola.
TEA.
No low grade1, but q full line OF
choice teas. English breakfast, Gun
powder, FormosA oOlong. etc.
SUGAR.
Choice Maple, aud ell grades from
the California refinery, at the lowest
prices.
EXTRACTS AND SPICES.
Pure aavoring extracts, all kinds,
aud the best quality spices.
CANNED AND DRIED FRUIT.
Best California and Oregon product.
Peaches, Ap,icots, Strs wberries, Cher
ries, Pears, Plums, Pine apples, eto.
| CANNED VEGETABLES.
| Corn, Peas, Beans, Tomatoes. Sweet
potatoes, Asparagus, Mushrooms.
CANNED MEATS.
d Tongue, Dsviled ham, Corned beef
Roast beef, mutton, chicken and tur-
key.
SYRUP,
Maple, White sugar drips. ant
genuine New Orleans molasses.
FARlNACEOUS GOODS.
Pearl barley, Maccaroni and Ver-
macilli, Self-rising buckwheat, Corr
meal, Hominy ! ,Oat meal, Graham, Sage
Tapioca, Oat fakes, etc.
FISH,
White fish, God fish, Mackerel, Sal
, mon, Labrador and Holland hsrriug
, Sardines. Anchovies, Smoked herring
and bloaters.
! LAUNDRY SUPPLIES,
Tubs, washboards, pals, scrubbin
brushes. clothes lines and pins, starch
. best quality blulng, concentrated lys
, superior quality Of soap.
. CHEESE,
Choice full cream, Young Americs
! Eastern Dairy, and extra 6na Pine Az
. pie.
i SAUCES,
Worcestershire, Pepper sauce, To
: mato catsup, capers, red hot hotse rad
! ish, French mustard, etc.
PROVISIONS,
Beans, rice. lard, Eastern and Orogo
. hams, breakfast bacon, spiced roll ba
: con, dried beef and venison.
: CRACKERS,
Best quality soda, picnic, monitor
: milk, graham, ginger snaps, swee
2 biscuit, eto.
V CANDY AND NUTS,
al Choice French mixed candy, alway
- clean and fresh, new crop wAlnuts, Il
= monds, Brazil nuts, pscans, fresh roasI
cd peanuts, etc.
|. SUNDRlES,
: Axle grease, brooms, baking povde
!. backing and brushes, bird seed, car
le dies, coal oil, in fact everytlsiag to |
found in first-class grocery store.
FARMERS,
y Farmers are earnestly invit ed to 9,
y amineour stock. We want good me
charitable produce, and pay tho highe
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03

How can watch 60 when the rnainsprina
- elogged How can you be in good health
when your liver Is ia similar Condition
Take Warmers Log Cabin Liver Pills and
put ell the machinery Of hfs in good order.
Sold by al druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03
SuNDRlES.

Axle grease, brooms, baking powder,
blacking and brushes, bird seed, can
dies, coal oil, in fact everything to be
found IN frst-class grocery store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03
MualIn Underwear.

have received my new stock Of ninslin
underwear. These goods are made on 4 lock
sticn machine, and warranted 70 be full size
and length and price reasonable.
SAMUEL z. You've.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03
CANDY AND NUTS,

Choice French mixed candy, always
clean and fresh, new crop wAlnuts, all
monds, Brazil nuts, pscans, fresh roast-
cd peanuts, etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03


The annual meeting Of the Linn County
Temperance Alliance Is called TO meet in
iialsey, Wednesday, Feb. rsth, At O'Clock
p. IN. All Temperance organizations,
Churches and Sabbath Schools IN the coun.
~ arc entitled 10 send each, one delegate.
g. w. GRAY,
Chairman Executive Com nittee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03
Linn County Alliance.

An immense stock Of firnt-class hardware.
tinwAre and cutlery At Deyoe & Robson'a.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03
A iself- Winding Clock

Mr. II. EwArt has Just pat up, Ia sis
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03

Get your ammunition :. Dsyos 1 Robsoa's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03
CRACKERS.

Best quality soda, picnic, monitor,
milk, graham, ginger snaps, sweet
biscuit, eto.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03
PROVISIONS,

Beams, rice, lard, Eastern and Oregon
hams, breakfast bacon, spiced roll ba-
con, dried beef and venison.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03

IN ne C,yent Court Of he STATE sf Or
gon, for Linn County.
NJ. Il. Woodward, Plaintiff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03
Being More Pleasant

+. A. BURKHARr q Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03
LAUNDRY SUPPLIES,

Tubs, washboards, pals, scrubbine
brushes. clothes lines and pins. starch,
best quality blulng, concentrated lye,
superior quality Of soap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-02-03

Worcestershire, Pepper sauce, To-
mato catsup, capers, red het hotse rad
ish, French mustard, etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-27
SUN, CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY, JULY p,

few stones to keep it from blowing off;
this is all the shade you need. II dry
weather, more water; if land is poor
use liquid manure from laundry and
stables, hen manure dissolved in water,
&c. All this will pay. One acre well
attended to is worth FIVE half done.
In September, for winter use (always
keeping weeds down between rows)
drive stick at one end of row; use
common store string; tie one end taunt
around this string, then turn around
each plant, tying all the leaves tigh t;
if your rows are too long to keep all
tight, as you proceed drive in another
peg and tighten up to that; so on to the
end, the object being to get each plant
all snug and tight. When finished, run
a plow along one side, down the other:
do not lay them down as we do pota-
toes, but gradually increase your laying
up of soil, keeping your plants perfect
y erect; this saves what is termed
handling-that is, drawing up the
earth with the hands on each side.
When finished, cut this string in differ
ent places, as it will not pay to roll up.
Repeat as it grows, with larger mould
board plow. That intended for spring
use requires no blanchiug.
STORING for WINTER.-Throw two
mould, board sides together, shovel up
a ridge as high as length ofyour plant,
place the plants as close together as
they will stand, root end on top, leaves
at bottom; place straw lightly against
them, so as yon can see plants. Anoth-
er row on that, and so on, on each side,
until you have it about 10 feet wide,
then cover all over with straw, then
earth-keep your earth about II inches
all over. put up loose; avoid tramping
as you build; the looser the soil the
more frost it will resist. In opening,
commence at one end, take out clean
across it, sides will stand as cake. If
very cold winter, cover this earth
over ground pit with leaves, laying old
brush to keep it on, or evergreen
branches. Your commission merchant
will show you just how he watts it put
up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-27
Dairy Dots.

An ordinary milk COW in India is
supposed to be doing fairly we'll when
she yields three or four pints of milk
daily for period Of six months.
When the udder of the COW becomes
hard, prolonged bathing of the udder
with warm water is the best remedy.
Use the water freely, and rub the udder
during the application; then wipe dry.
1t should be repeated daily until relief
be given.
Milk fever may be best prevented by
keeping the bowels of the cow in proper
condition, contemporary says. Oc-
casional seeds of carrots or other roots,
or quart of oil.cake meal, will avoid
anything like costiveness.
A travelling milk and cream sopara.
tor is one of the dairy wonders of this
year, says an exchange. The traveller
goes to a farm house, extracts the
cream, pays for it, goes on to the next
house and repeats the operation and SO
spends the day in milk producing
district, and puts in his appearance
at butter factory before night, with
the cream gatherings of the day.
"A northeastern province of France,
called Brittany, is the home of Breton
cattle. In color they are black and
white, and are small and hardy, live on
scant pasturage in Summer and are
supplied in Winter with cheap native
provender. The COWS are fine mixers,
some giving as high as 4 900 pounds Of
milk year, from which as much as
seven pounds of butter weekly is some-
times obtained.
The Agricultural Gazette Nondon)
publishes report from one of its cor
respondents to the effect that he had
experimental in feeding dairy cows
and discovered that bran will pay the
milk-seller, but oats will do better for
the butter maker. To be more precise
he says that upon ration of hay with
one gallon of bran each per day, for
two weeks, the two tested COWS gave a
yield oftwenty-two and one.half pounds
of butter, and the same COWS, with the
same quantity of ground oats substitute
ed for the bran, produced twenty-five
pounds of butter. The bran costing
$1.32 and the oats $l.44.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-27
Hay.

In "Feeding Animals Prof. Stewart
says: "A glance at the analysis of hay
given will show how rapidly the quality
of both timothy and clover deteriorates
after fully heading out. They are in
the best condition just before blossom.
1t will be seen that the nutritiVe ratio
in timothy, just when headed out, is l
to 1914, and, when nearly ripe, to
1873 and clover, just before blossom,
is to 6 l, and when nearly ripe is l
to 1913. This shwos what cattle feeders
must do if they wish to retain the fat
tening quality of the grasses for winter
feeding. They must cut at or before
blossom for cattle feeding, For city
market hay it may be cut somewhat
later, as horse car companies in cities
seek for solid hay to mix with the grain,
depending almost wholly on the grain
for nutriment. If they fully under
stood this question of alimentation, they
would likewise require the grass to be
cut earlier"
My readers will remember that Prof
Sanborn did not stop with chemical
analysis, but carried the matter on to
the steer, and reached the same conclu-
sion. The proper time to cut for hay,
he found, was just before full bloom,
the point corresponding with the
"milk stage" of grains. This took into
account, not quality only, but quantity
and quality. At this time the quality
was better than later, while the weight
was fully as great. This fact-that we
lose nothing in weight-should be well
impressed. 1t is very easy to believe.
that we lose nothing in weight in fact,
it is strange that different notion
should have been entertained. For
after the point in development indicat-
ed, the plant puts very nearly all the
matter it assimllates into its blossoms
and seeds but cutting as late as we do
and overcuring as we do, by the time
the hay reaches the NOW and from there
reaches the steer or the railway station,
the greater part of the chaff and seed
is lost. How common for the barn
floor to be covered deep with seed and
chaff!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-27
Digestib,lity Of Butter Fats.
In Country Gentleman.

It is the testimony of the late Prof.
L. B. Arnold that no other kind Of fat
is SO digestible, or SO much aids diges-
tion as butter fat. Hon. j. X. Brown,
Dairy Commissioner of the State of
New York, claims that oleomargarine
is comparatively iudigestible, and
therefore unwholesome. To prove this,
series of experiments were made.
This Commissioner says; "We put
the result of our experiments in our
annual report two years ago. That
was definite and determined chal-
lenge. We put it there deliberately,
to draw out from the manufacturers
to overthrow our position, if it were
possible. From that time to this, there
has nothing been attempted to answer
argument that was made in that report"
The fact is that the proposition is
incontrovertible. Neither the chemical
test nor the microscopic test show the
digestibility or the indigestibility of
foods. 1t is therefore presumptuous
for chemists and microscopists to assume
to pass judgement on the wholesome
ness of foods. Their digestibility and
wholesomeness depend upon their con-
dition, or the arrangement Of their
atoms. This demands physiological
Test So far as this test has been ap-
piled, the result has been against bogus
butter. The other fats used in them
are much of an aid in dissolving Gaseous
foods, nor are they as easily acted upon
by the gastric juice as are the butter
fats. Aside from the dishonesty of
the transaction, here is where the great
evil appears in the fraudulent substitu-
tion of bogus butter for the genuine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-27

But the seed and chaff is not the
only loss when we allow the grass and
clover to stand so long we lose good
part Of the foliage-more valuable
Weight, for weight, than the stems.
When the grass or clover has begun to
lose color before it is cut, the loss of
foliage can not be avoided. Foliage of
clover is the most easily broken off
yet I have seen timothy being put in a
now when the stems were about all
that reached that place. Less than ten
years ago-several years less-I saw a
man cutting dead Timothy in August,
after he had burned his oat straw and
that man did not live in Missouri
either. When we delay cutting we not
infrequently lose by the loding of the
grass and clover. Glover is the more
apt to lodge and be damaged. Looking
over the field it is geen but when it is
cut, it is found that the clover in con.
tact with the ground and also that near
it, has been much damaged.
Some fear that hay cannot be kept if it
is cut SO early. This fear is groundless.
We make our hay too dry before we
put it away. We insist that the sun
shall burn out of it all its juiciness.
Hay can be kept if put away while it
is yet green in color, and there is yet
considerable moisture in it. This was
accidentally proved to me fifteen years
ago. Through one meadow ran a
stream with low bottom along it. On
this bottom the grass was not in full
bloom when the field was cut, and it
was very heavy; it was not we'll cured.
In many punches there were wisps as
green and moist, seemingly, as when
they were cut. We put it away never
theless, expecting that we should have
some damaged hay; but when we got to
it in the winter it was bright and free
from must. The cattle enjoyed it. 1t
was almost pasture. It was not salted.
IF we would put our hay away with
two-thirds of the curing it commonly
gets, and pack 1t solidly, it would come
out bright, and be far better relished.
JOHN M. STAHL,
In Country Gentleman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-27

UTILIZING ORCHARD GROUNDS
So long as the trees in an orchard are
young and small, says Orchard and
Garden, the ground between them
may be utilized with profit for grow.
ing potatoes, beans, cabbages, and in
fact, almost all sorts of vegetables.
Grain crops should never be raised in
an orchard. or serious and permanent
injury to the trees will be the certain
result. After the orchard has come
into bearing, there is only one crop
that can be grown on the land with.
out deteriment to the fruit and trees.
(clover, orchard grass, etc.,. To uti-
lize this, we know of no more profitable
way than to pasture sheep or hogs in
the orchard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-27

Do you want the best Thresher and Cleaner and
safest and best Horse Power made? Ofcourse you do.
Then by all means get the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-27
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co.. Iowa, tells the following remark.
able story, the truth of which is vouch.
ed for by the residents of the town: II
am 73 years old, have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness
for many years; could not dress myself
without help. Now l am free from all
pain and soreness, and am able to do all
my own housework. l owe my thanks
to Electric Bltters for having renewed
my youth, and removed completely all
disease and pain" Try bottle, SOC.
and 81. at L. r. Kinks Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-27

with dustess cylinder, (the latest and best improve
ment in threshing machines). And the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-27
Rising Sun Enterprise.

The we'll known and popular Drug
gist Gurdon G. Sill has taken the agen.
cy for DIR. Lees Liver Regulator which
he recommends for the quick cure Of
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Liver Com
plant, and all Blood Troubles. Trial
Bottles free.
1t is we'll known fact that Puritan
Cough and Consumption Cure has cured
Consumption and Chro nic Coughs and
Colds, when all else has failed. Price
25 Cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-27
Disturbance of the Heart

Heart disease is like an assassin,
which creeps upon you in the dark,
and strikes with unaware. Therefore,
do not overlook any uneasiness in the
region of the heart or disturbance in
its action, but at once take DR., Flint's
Remedy. Descriptive treatise with each
bottle; or address Mack Drug Co.. N.
Y. For by DR.. L. R. Kirk sole agent
Rising Sun Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1888-07-27

RooT LIoE.-Root lice, says an ex.
change, are more destructive to vegeta-
tion than those which prey upon the
stems and leaves. The louise which
attacks the roots of the apple tree
is one of the most destructive of its
class. This pest sometimes works on
the naked trunk, where it may be
detected by mass Of little granulat.
ions about the size of cabbage eeds,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09
The Queen Seriously Ill.

This does not refer to the Queen of England
but to the Queen of household in a Lincoln,
Neb., who rules by common consent. I'm
March last. when only six months old, our baby
was taken down with what the doctors
called "bronchitis"(an ordinary cold) and was
very sick for two weeks. She seemed to be
filled deep in the chest with phlegm, which we
were unable to loosen: she could not lie down
at all, but had to be held upright else it caused
her to cough severely. The physician did not
give her any relief, although the prescriptions
were changed every day and sometimes twice a
day. This treatment was continued about ten
days and we finally determined to try a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We obtained
a bottle and after giving few doses she was
relieved breathing easier, and throwing off the
phlegm and getting to sleep, getting well in a
few days, and we believe VIC owe her life to the
use of Chamberlam's Cough Remedy. Our old.
est girl is subject to Group and has had several
severe attacks, but the Cough Remedy has
brought her out all right with but two good.
doses, and we would not go over night without
a bottle IN the house. We have great faith in
it." Signed, Wilbur E. Wells, Lulie L. Wells,
1851 G street, Lincoln, Nebraska. Sold by N
M. Freeman, Melrose and @. Nelson & Co. of
Osakis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

BAR AssocATIoN.-Following are the
committees appointed by the president of
the Stearns Caunty Bar Association for
the ensuing year, as reported by the
secretary, Hubert Hansen.
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE-A. Barto, D.
w. Bruckart and A. o. Baldwin.
COMMITTEE ON ADMIssIoN-D. T. Cal
houn, w. A. Gates and c. F. Lamb.
COMMITTEE ON GRIEvANcEs-George H.
Reynolds, M. c. Kelsey and L. r. Swift.
COMMITTEE ON AMENDMENTS OF THE
LAw-Peter Brick, James R. Bennett and
A. c. Robertson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

low zero; D. E. Rea of Chicago, who
sells tons of Kennedy's crackers every
trip; Tom Brown, the Westport rustler
came over with his wife and one child /;
F. E. Noble and Alex. Marshall, both as
familiar as though they were residents.
SCHOOL Notes.-The meeting of the
literary society Tuesday evening was one
of the most interesting that we have held
this year. 1t was just what each meet
ing should be. Each one who had part
in the program was present and well pre-
pared to fill the part assigned. The
members were nearly all present and a
good degree of interest was manifested.
One of the most interesting features was
short address by Prof. Rocheleau. The
debate was we'll contested and although
there were no eers,-contrary to
expectation-yet the question was fully
discussed. The judges giving their decis-
ion in favor of the negative.
The vice-president took the chair as the
president wanted to - but decided not
to, much to the disgust of the vice-presi-
dent and all present, who didn't like to
see one of th If most prominent men take
no part when he had an opportunity.
Prof. w. F. Rocheleau, our former
principal, has been making the school a
pleasant visit during the week. During
his superintendency here Mr.. Rocheleau
won place in the affections of his pupils
which will ever cause them to accord him
cordial welcome on his visits to Sank
Centre. His excellent remarks and en-
couraging words to the High School
Literary Society on Tuesday evening
were heartily appreciated by all present.
If any of the members of the literary
society so object to one broken lamp
chimney that they need to appeal to the
board of education, they would make
themselves more universally respected
and agreeable by denying us the pleasure
of their company on all future occasions,
and thereby allowing the executive
officers to have at least hand in govern
ing the society.
We have heard that guest should be
treated with all possible courtesy. 1t
would be we'll if the absence of such
courtesy would not be made quite so
noticeable in the future as it was on a
recent occasion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

REAL EsTArE-The following recent
transfers of property in western Stearns
are from the records in the office of the
office of the register of deeds:
Josiah Wood to John G. Parker for 81
NV! and nwi NV! secs i2s q. .. $500
John G. Parker to Naoma s. Wsods for
1t s blk 16 in Robbins 4 Mendenhall's
add to Sank CentIi. 80. 900
f. G. Richmond and John A. Schosn.
berg to N. p Clark for nj sw4 and Sc!
sw1 sec ii l26 r SO. :. -. (. > 75
John A. Peterson to A. o. Hall for 1t 0
A: o. Hail H to Th Se a. Lynch for ito '''0
blk in sauk Centre 700
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruls
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tet
ter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and al
skin eruptions. and positively cures pile
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to Civ
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
J.B. PERKINS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

Remember we have the exclusive agency
in this city for the popular w. L. Doug.
las shoes for men and boys. We carry all
sizes and styles in stock. These are
absolutely the best goods on the market
for the reasonable high quality, and low
price. A. DAHLEM.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-02-09

LIME AND CoAL,-Having purchased
the coal and lime business of Bryant &
Meeollum, we shall keep constantly on
hand full stock of Lehigh coal, in
quantities desired, together with brown
and white lime and cement, in connection
with complete assortment of shelf and
heavy hardware, iron, stoves, etc.
TOWNSEND & Rowe.