davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

To NEw Co~ERs.-Wc would say that
we have no bats to give you, but We do
guarantee good values for your money
and we kindly solicit your patronage.
BRowNELL 81 STANARD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

ABBEY's ADDITIos.-s4 lots In this ad :
dition to Albany, near Hackleman's 3rd
addition, for sale. at $50 to $I2s lot, ot
Curran & Monteith's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

Cor Ir AGAIN. What ? Why the'fin.
est lot Of fresh smoked beef in the market.
Chipred to order. Also fine supply OF
our famous gold medal cream cheese.
WILLAMETTE PACKING 20.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

A SHARP IrEM.-The finest line of cut
lery and shears In the city at Stewart x
Sox's. Their goods are the very best and
will stand the test.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

MONEY TO LoAS.-At low rate OF In
fcrest, on good farm property in Linn
county, or on best improved city property
in Albany. Apply 10 Blackburn x Wright,
ALBANY. Or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

Go to Hibler & Paisley for your job print
ing. They do any and all kinds Of work in
the puoIishins and job printing line. Qoick
york and lcw prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

BIGGEST YEr.-Ioooo rolls OF wall pa
r, latesl varieties. iine'. decorations just
c.: :iqe' 4, F1rtmi.ler * Irving's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

STRUCK OIL-At $I.7S per S gallon can
oest Standard cc~' oil, at the Willamette
Packing Co.'s store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23
AIpaay Market.

Wheat 63s.
Oats--@0c.
Buttor-2J per 10.
Pgga--2at
Hay 300.
Potatoes rs cts per bushel
Beef on foot, 3Xc
A Apples-75 cents per bu.
pork-6Xo per II dressed,
naccnK-hains, l2xc.
shoulders, &c.
sides 10c.
4ard-9c per lb.
glour-4.26 per bbi.
~bickens-30 90 per doz.
Ill Feed-bran, i4.00 per ton.
shorts, l6.
middiings, 20.
ChoT ~.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

49,. This Trade Marx on a stove
E5XizIs1N means 1t is the best that ex-,
vsGfIsYIS3 perience and skill can con-
Sis3!yFS35W trive. Bold only by 6. w.
smith,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

FoR sALE.-Twenty.two feet front on
Second street. Best location Ia the city.
Price, $31oo. Inquire Of DIR Maston.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

uTANTED.-Two pair Of young China
wv pheasants. Adress with price,
A, B. SEAL, box S8l, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23
The Gamblers Co.

ccIES. Aug. is.-More than forty gamb.
ers have shaken oeden's dust from their feet
within the last Two days, the United States
marshal's prociamaiion having scattered them
like ehat. The ediet was more painful 10 thew
from the fact that they had been in high feath.
ef for SONG months
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23
WATER.

Water Is very scarce In Eastern Oregon.
All springs and most Of the Creeks are dry.
Wells are giving out a I'd water has 10 be
hauled for all purposes for many miles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

Reports continue 10 Indicate good
yield Of fruits. Large quantities are be.
Ing shipped and all fruits are OF good
quality and si<e. Apples were In sections
Injured by the blight. Plums are very
plentiful and prunes are In places some
what smaller than Usual. but an increased
quantity. Peaches and pears are unusu.
ally plentiidl.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

5000
100
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

Potatoes will be short crop. the dry
Weather cat their yield down fully one.
third. Onions, beeis, cabbages. corn. mel.
ons, etc, are IN geod condition. The
weather for the past : weeks has been
favorable toihen and large yIclcs arc ex.
peeted.
u. ). pAGuE.
Observer L s Signal Service.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-23

WAREHOUSE BcRNED.-Two Ware
houses containing wheat we're burned on
the Narrow Gusge near Silyerton Satur-
day, one belonging TO Jas Downs, and the
other to c N Scott, Receiver of the road.
To THE STATE FAIR.-Tickets will be
sold TO the State fair at one half regular
rates. This is the most liberal rate offered,
and Il will be an extra inducement for
people to attend, particularly from dist
ance.
Coon PRICE .-Ubbe Peters, one of our
leading farmers, living near this city, sold
Monday toPortland parties 100 tons of hay
For timothy he received Sra per Ton and
cheat hay So per ton. The hay was baled
of course.
WooD.--Wood wanted on subscription
a. This Office at once. Let those who have
promised wood deliver now.
BoRx.-To the wife of Albert Cooper
In this city, Aug. aoth, 1884 girl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
Tha Loaf of Bread.

In a time of famine rich man allowed
twenty of the poorest children in the town
to come to his house, and said to them
''ln the basket there is loaf of bread for
each Of you. Take it, and come again at
the same hour every day, TIL God sends
better times"
The children pouneed upon the basket,
struggled and fought over the bread, be-
cause each wished to have the largest and
best loaf; and then went away without a
word of thanks to their kind friend
But Francesca, a little girl meanly
though neatly dressed, stood at distance
and gratefully took the loaf that was left
in the basket; then she kissed the good
mans hand and went quietly home
The next day the children were lust as
naughty and ill-behaved; and this time
there was left for poor Francesca a loaf
that was hardly half as large as the others.
But when she reached home and her
mother cut the bread, there fell out a
number of new pieces of silver The
mother was frightened, and said: aTake
back the money this moment; for it is
certainly in the bread by mistake"
Francesca took it back.
But the kind man said: at is no mis-
take, my good child | had the money
baked in the smallest loaf in order to re-
ward you. Ee always as contented and
Welding as you now are He who is con-
tented with the smallest loaf, rather than
quarrel for the largest, will receive
abundant blessings" Ciildren's Prize.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26

The flame of a candle held in doorway
suggested to him the answer to the riddle
of the trade-winds, which had perplexed
men since the beginning of time, and the
flying of a kite opened to him the secret
of the thunder cloud.
We have all met people who pass
through the world with wide-open eyes,
and an alive brain behind them, and 9TH
ers who see and think of nothing but their
own petty work or the next meal. To the
latter class the tower is only so many heaps
of bricks and mortar, and the country
nothing but fields of corn and grass, with
dusty roads between. To the first, every
house or object in the city suggests some
fact or fancy every stone or plant in the
country has its history, its laws or its Cd
tiles of character.
Education has less to do with this differ
ence in the individuals than might be
supposed. Many learned philosopher
pores over railway timetable, and sees
nothing in it but a schedule of trains,
while the ignorant Indian or hunter finds
the woods aud waters as full of facts and
meanings as vast book.
A certain natural nimbleness of brain
uouoieao qudllHeS man ior lillS power OI
gathering harvest from barren soil.
But the brain can be made active Just as
easily as the legs and the hands. You can
teach yourselves also that habit of making
the best of your surroundings, of searching
hopefully for interest and amusement in
the little things about you, instead of per-
petually wearing your own petty needs or
thoughts like goggles over your eyes, to
shut out the great significant world and its
profound lessons Youths Companion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
EYES AND NO EYES.
How Habits of Observation Can Amuse
and Instruct.

How Habits of Observation Can Amuse
and Instruct.
Shortly after the death of an eminent
English philologist, an anecdote was told
by one of his friends 70 illustrate his read
mess in drawing help and amusement
from his knowledge.
Several years ago the learned man
started with this friend upon journey,
missed the train, and was detained for two
hours in a lonely way station. A heavy
rain was falling outside. Within there
was nothing to look at but the stove and
bare walls, on which hung soiled time
table,
The scholar took il down and began to
read the names of the villages through
which the railway passed. The district
was unknown to him, but from the names
alone he deciphered much of its geography
and history, to the amusement of his COM
panion.
"This," he would say, is town
founded by the Saxons in valley. That
is village built near hill on which a
battle has once taken place, and where
many bones have been found This is
the site of Roman encampment, and that,
next to it, was a Norman hamlet in for
est
Many anecdotes are still told in Phila-
delphia regarding Dr. Franklin's faculty
in applying his vast store of information
to trifiing objects, thus making them help
full and valuable to him and the world
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
THE BIRTHPLACE OF JESUS.
Nazareth as 1t ia Seen In the Ninteepth
Century.

| Century.
From an illustrated article by Wilson,
the photographer, in the January Century,
entitled "Round About Galilee," we
quote: lone Of the best views of the city
Is to be had from the campanile of the
Church of the Annunciation. In the dis
lance is the brow of the hill TO which
Jesus was led by the enraged multitude
who attempted to throw him from it. A
modern house in the foreground brings to
mind the time when they uncovered a roof
,, and let down the bed wherein the sick of
the palsy lay. This must be very much
the same kind of house as that histor-
ical one at Capernaum. There is the pc
cullar root, and there are the outside stairs
leading to the roof The Eastern house
holder makes his roof serve for more than
a protection from the weather. 1t is the
piazza, the quiet place of the dweller, and
sometimes IL becomes his summer resi-
dence. AS rule. it is not very heavy or
very strong. Rafters are thrown across
from wall to wall, say yard apart: then
the whole space is covered with twigs
such as we saw the women selling in the
market-plaee. On these the slender limbs
OF trees are thrown and thickly coated
with mortar. Lastly a thick spread of
earth is thrown on, rolled to a level, and
oftentimes sown with grass seed. Thus,
by care, many of the roofs become as
smooth and soft as q machine-mown lawn.
They may be easily broken up and
anything lowered inside from above.
By some such process the four bear
ers of the poor, palsied man managed to
enlist the attention of the Great Physician
in behalf of their friend 1t is not hard to
understand 1t all when viewing such
house as this one at Nazareth 1t would
not be difficult for four men to carry
lame friend in hammock by the outer
stairway up to the roof, and, breaking
through, let him down into the apartment
or court below Not far from this same
house, in narrow street, is little chapel
erected upon the site of Joseph's carpenter
shop. Over the altar is picture repre-
senting Mary and Joseph instructing
Jesus, and finding that he knew more than
they. Another painting represents the
lad Jesus assisting his father at work. It
contains no accessories of the carpenters
shop, but there are enough of them in the
shops close by. The web-saw, the glue
pot, the plane and the hammer are the
principal modern improvements, Yet
whatever the Palestine carpenter produces
is from the fragrant cedars of Lebanon or
from the scientifically knotted and gnarled
olive-wood. The operation of bargaining
and waiting for any article of wood to
come from Palestine carpenters shop is
lengthy one. Articles OF wood are
luxury there, and when the carpenter re-
ceives an order for one he usually en-
ploys the next three days of his life in
soliciting the congratulations of his friends
upon his wonderful good fortune in re-
ceiving AN order for something made of
Wood'n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
The Empress Eugene in Paris.

Paris has harbored during the past week
the Comtesse de Pirrefonds, who is no
other than the Empress Eugene. She has
walked alone and unobserved in the garden
of the Tuileries, where formerly she reigned
supreme, and she quietly attended mass in
the Cathedral of Notre Dame, where, as
Mile. de Montijo, she was married to the
Emperor of the French. Sad, with sunken
cheeks, lusterless eyes and vacillating
STEP such are the changes which have
come over the once beautiful woman who,
at the last court ball, before the unhappy
"march to Berlin" was inaugurated, cried
in exultant tones to the Princess de Meter
mich: Remember, this is my war-not
the Enperor's." She now passes unnoticed
where she was once the observed of all.
While there she is residing with her niece,
the Duchess de Mouchy, nee Princesse
Murat.-Nels York World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
4 slender Girl at work.

A reporter has window that commands
view Of a sewing-room over gentleman's
furnishing store. Every morning when
the reporter gets up he sees slender girl
sewing by the work-room window. Often
when he comes home at night she is still
there and still sewing. She is making
eyelets in shirt fronts. 1t is nice and deli
cate work, though she does it with the
persistenoy of machine. She takes thirty
stitches every minute. That is 800 every
hour, or $4,000 every day. In week she
takes 10000 stitches Her hand moves a
yard for every stitch In week she
measures off precisely six miles and a
quarter ofspace with that hand The pay
for this prodigious amount of effective labor
is ST day, and she is considered high
priced, skilled workman = Philadelphia
Press
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
WOMEN JOURNALISTS AT WORK.
MRS. Dodge, Ella Wheeler Wilcox and
Other Writers at the Desk.


1t is a mystery to the profession of
women journalists how Mrs. Frank Leslie
ever managed to get through her work,
dressed as she always is, in her Office.
When man has special piece of writ
ing on hand he throws his coat of, runs
his feet in a pair of old shoes or loose
slippers, opens his vest and buckles down
to his task with his arms spread over half
the desk room. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
puts on Recamier gown that goes over
Jersey and belts under her arms, does her
feet up in cork sandals, lies back in big
willow rocker and writes with her copy
paper thumb-screwed to 32-inch blotting
pad
Mrs. John Sherwood goes up TO the top
of her house, where her study is located.
wraps herself in blanket robe of blue and
custard wool, and, seated before gas log,
she dictates to her stenographer syndi-
cate letter N an hour.
Mary Mapes Dodge of 81. Nicholas Nag
azfae, wears loose suit planned after a
Brighton bathing suit, that fits like an old
habit, and in which she confesses to accom-
plish an ocean Of work.
Even Hattie Hubbard Aver has her
long, half-itting princess, with Fedora,
that permits an absence of corsets or
reeds, and thus robed she gets through
as much work rs any ten women of or
binary industry in the field of labor.
But Mrs. Leslie prefers to sit at her desk
from until 8 o'clock dressed in q
French costume that is stayed and sti-
fened till it fits without wrinkle or a
crease. Her sleeves are poems, her back
is study, and her waist could be spanned
by necklace. All her gowns are black
silk in gros grain or MORE, and she
has an assortment of little black aprons
made of surah, net or gauze and
ruffled with white lace. She never wears
collar or a ruehe of any sort, the finish
for all her high-neck dresses consisting Of
a band of cream white, inch wide, fancy,
edged ribbon, which she ties in a little
bow at the right side. And her feet. In
the ZANE of the canonized Crispin, dom
know how she stands on them, for they ar,
shod in No. boots, and ! would wager
nay pet feather fan she does not weigh les.
than l40 pounds in her bath robe. Thes,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
All in a Han Centary.

The unifcation Of Italy.
The annexation of Texas.
The French revolution of 1913.
The discovery of photography.
The laying of the ocean cable.
The invention of the telephone
The emancipation OF Russian serfs.
The discovery of the electric telegraph.
The overthrow of the Popes temporal
power.
The establishment of ocean steam nav
igation.
The extension of Russian power into
Central Asia.
The great Franco-German war and the
unifcation Of Germany.
The great civil war and the abolition of
slavery in the United States.
The rise and fall of Napoleon H. and
establishment OF the French Republic.
The discovery of the sources of the Nile
and Niger, and the exploration of the in
.terior of Africa.-Ercha7qe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
RutSer Making.

The New York Dairyman's Association
have issued certain standard rules as a
basis upon which to found the details of
the dairyman's art in butter making. In
the first place it is all-important that the
COWS be adapted to the purpose of butter
production rather than that of creamless
milk. The feed should contain the proper
elements for making butter-such as a
mixture Of bran, cornmeal, ground oats or
peas, together with small portion of lin
seed or cottonseed meal, and the whole to
be mixed in proportions. The cows should
be fed and MIXED with regularity as to
the time; the water should be pure, the
stables well ventilated, the COWS kept clean,
and the most careful and pains-taking
caution observed in all places for cleanli-
ness. The COWS should, if possible, all be
MIXED by the same person and the milk
set for cream as soon as drawn. The uten-
sis should be scalded always after being
used, and kept perfectly clean and sweet
The cream should he skinned from the
milk within twenty-four hours of the time
of milking, after which it should be kept
at temperature of about forty-iive de-
grees until the ripening process begins, to
perfect with the cream should then be
raised to temperature of sixty-two de-
grees, in the mean time stirring it fire.
quently. The cream may be churned any
where between sixty-two and sixty-eight
degrees Fahrenheit, according to the
season and the surrounding temperature.
No cream should be added after the ripen-
ing process begins. In churning, as soon
as the butter come in particles about the
size of grains Of wheat, draw off the butter
milk and supply its place with fresh
water, repeating the drawing off process
until the water comes out as clear as
crystal. Then take the butter out, place
it on the butter-worker and salt it, using
an ounce of salt to pound of butter, and
after working the salt in, form the butter
into rolls and pack immediately.-Baiti
more Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
Wood. Carving In Berlin.

Berlin, it seems, has gradually become
the headquarters of the carved-wood in
dustry, supplanting Switzerland. Six
hundred artists in wood carving, the same
number of turner's, and 700 carpenters are
engaged in manufacturing such article as
cigar-cases, newspaper and picture frames,
napkin rings. etc. The value of the an
nual export of these articles is given as
100000 marks, and this is exclusive of
the costly carved wood furniture, the
manufacture and export of which are as
suming large proportions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26

little shoes are after the Spanish, made of
black kid and laced, tipped and striped
with silver.
Running under her white oak desk is
steam-pipe which coils for foot-rest, and
here Mrs. Leslie sits toasting her feet, as
she writes letters, poems or specials for the
papers. A fan of painted feathers is al
ways within reach, and when an inspira-
tion is wanted the raven quilts are put in
motion.-Hartord Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
DELINQUENT SALE.

y pany. Location of principal place of business,
City and County of Sacramento. California.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the following
Cattle Company, on account of Assessment
Number One (No. y, levied on the 9th day of
November, A. d. 1883, the several amounts op-
posite the names of the respective shareholders,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26

Madam, are you woman sutfragist ?"
:" No, sir, haven't time to be-" Have
not time? Well, if you had the privilege to
vote whom would you supports" The
same man have supported for ten years"
"And who is that?' "My husband
NebraSkd Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26

Sunday-school Teacher Now, Archie,
can you explain to us the cause of Adams
fall p Pupil" Yes'm. He didn't have
any ashes to throw on thesidewalk." p o,pn
Topics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26

Ard, in accordance with law and an order of
the Board of Directors, made on the 9th day OF
November, A. D. 1888, so many shares of each
parcel Of such stock as may be Necessary will be
sold at public auction, at the Office of the coni-
pany, 2261a street (up stsirs) in the city of
Sacramento, California, on the 4th day of FEB
RUARY, A. D. 1889, at the hour of o. clock P. NJ
of said day, to pay the said delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs of sdver-
Using and expenses of sale.
C. Fl. CUMMINGS, Secretary
No. 22615 K street (up stairs), Sacramento, Cal
laid I'd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
WORK OXEN.

NOR sALE-THIRTY HEAD OF FIyE-YEAR-
l. old work cattle, with yokes, bows and
chains complete. Inquire at the BANK OF
WOODLAND, Woodland, Cal jal7-tillmr1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26
STALLION FOR SALE.

CsTALLION SILVER LEAF. FIVE YEARS
= old; weight, 500 pounds Gray Eagle and
st. Clair on sire side, and Norfolk Rifeman upon
side of dam. Silver Leaf is well broke to sad
die and harness. Took first premium as one and
two-year-oid, il horses of all work at State
Fair two years ago. For information, please ap-
ply at G. hElSEN. $50 street, ja9-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26

TN WEEKLY UNION-THE LEADING
ly of the coast
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26

The Quarterly Journal of Economics"
dated January, 1889, is at hand. Among
its contents are these papers Trusts,
According TO Official Investigation, By E.
B. Andrews " Appreciation of Gold" by
F. Y. Edgeworth q Railroad Business In
der the Interstate Commerce Act" by Ar
thur 7. Hsdley The Fundamental Idea
of Capital. by Simon n. Patton Italian
Finances From 1860 to 1S84-Part l." etc.
Published for the Harvard University by
George II. Ellis, Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-26

change has been made in the " Church
Review" published by Rev. Henry NJ.
ton is issued in weekly parts. This Re-
view " was first published in 1913, AND has
now reached its fifty third volume. mo.
81 Park row, New York So per annum.