davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05

virgins Nyrrh tooth Eoap comes Off COM
queror every time you have "a brush" with
Il. Death to tartar and decay. S,li by
Foshay s. Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05

wright's Syrup OF Tar aad Wild Cherry
will stop that cough and arrest threat and
lung diseases when other remedies fail. IL is
prompt in its action and can be relied upon.
Sold by roshay 4 Mason.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05

IL takes several rumoFs sometimes 10
make a fact, which reminds rs that the re
qulred list Of railroad rumors IL about com.
pleted and something shoald stir tow ards
Astoria.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05

Miss Henrietta 6. Moore VIII work In
Oregon during September. All Unions
desiring her services VIII notify MIS-. Bell
W. Cook, Salem, Or, "a soon as possible.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05

POnTLAsD, Or.. Jan. lZtb.
Having ~ severe back ache last summer,
tried the Oregon Kidney lst, used one cor.
which Effected ayraeicai cure. would rec.
omtpend il 20 III who arc fiIicttd as an M
failing rene9,. JrLJCs AcH.
Sold be Fmb IL Mason
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05

II you arc nervous or irritable, feel lApguid,
dispirited. or II you have sick headache, sal
low eomplexion,or offensive brsath. then your
liver Is out II order and needs rousing. Dr.
Hehiey'a DAndeliou Tonic restores tie liver
10 healthy action and tones ~ ihe entire svs.
tein. Sold by Foshsy X MAYOR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05
eauYes plyer,s,,

Tabb's & Co.'S pnrs Manila niue, beet
quality, n. Stewart A Sox's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05
FOR PILES.

II yol 1ant good silver steel Soy lhr. .iioest
In the market. go 10 Stewart * sox'S.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05

The NJ A T has request from chica.
90 house to send list oi Llnn county
poets to II and get book. VIII the poets
please send in their names, a. they have
slipped our memory.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05
CURE Fon sIs'Ik uEADACME.

oyoa want remedy for BiIouEness. Pfmples on
the face, asd cure Tor siek headache, ASK br
Guss and b"a. the Dfuggis,s, for Dr. Oef.nib Live
Pills, Try dos samples iFee tull b6x IT cent,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05
PIANOS.

Those wishing q firsl-clsss instruinsa:
should call AT Mrs. d. l., Hyman's and
see one Of those Celebrated llenme q
Long pIanoes, excellent rich tone, Es-
pacIaiiy made and adafte 10 stand the
climate on the Pacific Coast, Esery piano
fully guaranteed for years. Iho ltiesI
sheet-music for salo. Music ana painting
lessons given thsro. Also the place 10 get
your new Sewing Machine. Fancy work
and dress making done TO order. First
door east OF Young's old stand, Albany,
Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05

SAN Francisco, June as.--T X Slateler,
local agent oflhe Northern Pacific. has return.
cd from trip to Portland. lie is enthusiastic
over the superb country through which the
route to Oregon runs. although he had made
the trip number Of times. lie says ono can
never tire Of the magnificent scenery, the mar
velous beauty of which gIows upon ono with
every recurring view.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05
A Duel at Astoria.

ASTORIA, June s7.-John Boldt, fishing Tor
NJ J Kinney. aud John Lucas, fishing for the
Cutting Packing Company qaarreled this morn.
Ing about salmon. Arriving In town they agreed
to tight 1t out. They went beyond the ecme.
taIy and fought, Boldt knocking on, Lucas.
Lucas told Boldt he was bes, that way, and
now they would have eon,esl with knife aud
pistol.
The second duel began by Boldt drawing 9
pistol and shooting Lucas in the neck. Lucas
was taken TO the hospital in very weak con
diiion. Bold has been arrested.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-07-05
Rain In Eastern Washington.

SPOKANE FALLS, June 26.--A drenching
rain set in here early this evening and continued
steadily all night. 1t will be Of great benefit
to growing crops,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-25
Trained Nnr.ses.

The service Of trained nurses has now
grown into an essential part Of the more
scientific and careful medical practice in
serious cases. The nurses are in constant
demand, especially those who have gained
little standing. Their salary is 500 +
week, with board. Hence the occupa-
ton furnishes an opportunity for any
woman OF the proper qualifications to
earn good living.
The successful nurse. however. must
combine a number of excellent traits. She
must be well and strong. intelligent, of
good judgment, expert in fixing things, "
agreeable in a sick room, reliable and
conscientious. Her work is often severely
trying to the nerves and temper and to
her powers of resource.
The classes at the Bellevue school turn
out about twenty nurses each year. Then
there are several other schools, from all
OF which the graduates amount to about
100. This is, Of course, apart from the
religious nurses in the Catholic system.
The nuns who devote themselves to the
sick make admirable nurses and are often
sought for by invaids Of all faiths and of
no faith at all. There are no sccts in
sickness
Said physician TO New York SIM
reporter: "The modern professional
nurse has had an important effect on the
practice Of medicine. Often we are iusti.
fed in treatment where nurse in en-.
ployed that is impracticable otherwise.
The nurse is able to carry out orders
which must be intelligently obeyed or the
result will be tragic. Hence in many
cases the treatment will depend on the
presence Of competent professional
nurse. The ordinary conduct Of a case.
such as stated hypodermic injections.
taking the pulse, temperature, respira.
ton, etc, may be intrusted 10 her. and
her scheduled reports furnish us with
reliable history.
The good nurse leads hard life. u
isn't half as romantic "a it reads in story
books OF looks on the stage. But I'm
hundreds Of homes an over town this
night, she is giving comfort and saving
life. She earns her salary about as
honestly rs any one in the community"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-25
Domestication OF the Buffalo.

Regarding, then, the buffalo as an
animal well worthy conserving, what are
ms good and bad pointsg First of all.
he Is hardy, not liable 20 disease, and ON
the plains of the American and Canadian
Northwest he can forage in deep snow
and live in the open air all winter long.
HIS meat brings nearly as good a price as
beef. His robe is worth S25 to $40; and
his head taxidermized. thanks 10 the
decorative tastes of sportsmcn, fetches
as much as the robe, or even more. So
much for the credit side of the account !;
now for the debit. The buffalo is a
strong brute, and of a temper at times so
fierce that his domestication is task not
seldom accompanied by decided hazard
ordinary fenoes are as goSsamer 10 "A
buflolo bull, especially during the irritable
years when he is past his prime and finds
himself less attractive than of yore. Still.
the example of well-behaved domestic
cattle, with which buffaloes readily
amalgamate, is very effective. IL is not 7.
however, IN mere domestication, but in
croSs-breeding, that the bufTalo's value
consists. In pairing a buffalo bull and
domestic COW the young are brought forth
without any unusual percentage of loss
being sustained. The offspring combines
good points of sire and dam. II has
nearly all its sire's hardness and strength.
and so much of its dams tractibility ms
to be well suited for draught purposes.
When killed, the net weight OF its car.
cass exceeds that of buffalo's, while tho
meat is better. Such carcass has been
known to weigh as much af 100 pounds
net. Its robe is much more valuable than
the bufialo's; for its fur, instead Of be-
ing chiefly punched at the name, is evenly
distributed over the hide, and is much
finer in quality-its present value being
from $50 to S75. A buffalo paired With
a half-breed cow produces an animal quito
as hardy as its sire, but not quite so large
Experiments Of much interest are i'm
progress with various strains of domestic
cattle, the outcome promising To be per
haps only less important than the original
domestication, and subseqent molding, of
horses and cattle from their primitive
wild forms.-P@pular Science Monthly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-25
THE NEWS EPIToMIzED.
Eastern and Middle sta,es-

Cotton Mill at Lancaster, Penn, has made
an assignments Liabilities $l50,OOo
THR thirty wood acid manufacturers of tho
umted States met i'm Binghamton, N. ",
and am association I'm the nature of a trust
was formed.
INTENSE excitement was created In shin
ping circles at New York ON Saturday by the
eeceipt OF dispatch announcing that the
DaniSh steamer Danmark, Of tho ThinRvalla
hnc had been passed i'm mid-occan In a
wrecked condition, with no one ON hoard
Inc Danmark had sailed from Denmark
With aS2 souls-of whom ESQ yycrc pnsSen-
Sers-on board. The agents OF tho line at
Sew S n3rk believed that the people ON board
aad all been picked up by passing vessel
AN explosion OF gas occurred in the Grant
tunnel mine at Nanticoko, Penn, causing
the instant death OF Charles Hogas n fire
BOSS, and Evan Maddie, pump runner.
The Commodore Bateman, n pilot boat,
Vas cut I'm twain OF the Georgia Banks,
Nantucket, X. L., by the steamer Sueva and
tllot John Handrau, OF Brooklyn, and a
solored cook named Harry Halford were
drowned.
A CYCLONE struck the mining town OF
beidler, Penn, and demolished six dwellings
EX-CoNGREssmAN s. b. CHIrrENDEN died
at his homo in Brooklyn. He was sixty-eight
years old and was worth $4,000, 900.
GENERAL CHARLES KINNARp GRAHAM
of the United States Army, died of pneu-
monia, at the Laurel House, Lakewood, n. J.,
aged sixty-five
THE Copshohocken Worsted Compauy
or Philadelphia, has made an assignment
Inc company operates three mills and the
monthly payroll amounted TO about $35, 900.
Liabilities 5000 600.
MRS RUMMAGE, OF Pittston, Penn, over
come by grief, committed suicide by Jump
ing into arescrvoir. Her son committed sui
eide year ago, and her husband was killed
by lightning last September.
ES-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND has declined the
| post of one of the Commissioners OF the New
digh Bridge Park, 10 which no was recently
appointed by New York Judge
DIR. SAMUEL w. Gross the eminent phy-
| lied. 'N''
GENERAL SEfoEL has sent 10 Commissioner
Tanner his resignation as Pension Agent at
| New York city, to take effect upon thu ap-
pointment OF his successor.
JUDGE WALLAcE's order dissolvinp tho In
junction of the Western Union Company was
recorded in the United States Circuit Court
On Mayor Grants order the Bureau OF In
.nmbrances OF New York city, tore down
the wires and poles on Broadway from Four
,eenth street to Twentieth, and wero 10 con-
iinue on until Fifty-eighth street -As
| reached.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-25
Foreign.

VIOLENT earthquakes were reported in
Epirus, Greece.
THE American bark G. ID. Bryant was
seized by the Hawaiian Government at Homo.
ulu for smuggling opium.
FOUR of tho men arrested on the charge of
peing implicated I'm the derailment OF Presi-
,ent Diaz's train few weeks ago, near
donterey, Mexico, have been shot. The
execution was carried out very quietly.
SIR CHARLES RUSSELL finished his speech In
behalf OF the Parnellites before the Parnell
Commission.
a CONFLICT OF n serious character has
1roken out at Demerara, South America
,otween tho blacks and the Portuguese. The
hops OF the Portuguese, who are the prin
lpa tradesmen, have been sacked The
,stiinated loss Is more than 100000.
GREAT distress Is prevailing on the Isthmur
II Panama.
ibel action against Lord Salisbury, the Brit
ih Premier, for certain remarks made lJv tho
after In recent speech at Watford
THE Empress OF Austria Is insane. She
uners from long spells of meiancholia and
ntertains delusions, accusing herself of the
'eath OF Crown Prince Rudolph. She Is
ossessed with ideas of suicide, thinking Ia
cave the Emperor free 10 remarry
JOHN ALBERT BRIGHT, the candidate NJ
he Liberal Unionists, was elected to succeed
is father, the late John Bright, as represen.
ative of Birmingham In Parliament Mr..
fright received 500 votes, against 256O votes
or William q Beale, the Gladstonian candi
late.
GABRIEL DuMoNT, the late leader In the
aiel rebellion In the Northwest Territory.
ias arrived again on tho acene of the 1856
Iatties, and Is addressing meetings Of
ialf-breeds urging them 90 press Their
grievances upon the Canadian Government.
AT Ruatan, Jamaica, West Indies the Rev.
Henry Hobson, his wife and her companion
young girl, oil natives Of Jamaica wer,
murdered by Joseph Bures.
Mn. GoscHEN, Chancellor OF the British
Gxchequer, lnid before the House the budget
or the coming financial year IT shows
leficit Of SIC, 200, 900. This Mr.. Goschon pro
poses 70 iill up by an increase Of the deatl
luties and slight increase In the duty OF
beer -
Count HERBERT BISMARCK and Councilo,
Sronel will be German delegates TO ths
samoan Conference.
AN election was held in Rochester. England
% All the Parliamentary seat rendered va,
ant by the resignation Of Colonel Hughes
dallet. The balloting resulted i'm favor OF
Mr.. Hugessen, tho Gladstonian candidate.
THE police OF Paris have searched the resi-
iences Of General Boulanger. Count Dillon
and NJ. ROchefOrt and have seized a number
Of papers.
AT Buenos Ayres the National Governnlen,
mas closed The Bolsa because of disobedienc,
% the decree issued fow days ago forbid
ling speculation In gold, and great was tbs
excitement among tho aggrievcd brokers.
Mr. PARNELL has instituted a suit apaios
the London Times for libel claiming $500. 90,
damages.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-25

tHE total amount OF bonds purchased 10
Ate under the circular OF April IL is siss
%oOn OF which $55, Q9a, $50 were four prr.
ints and SsN, 5y2, 800 were AZ per cents rSho
,,al cost OF these bonds was $i5S. 83e. AL. OF
hich amount $5l, ,pa2, 264 was paid for the
he ~ per cents.
'ebeger, OF tho United States NAVY n.s
silled. ''h "i'"
TIE Samoan Commissioners started for
erlin. Secretary Biaine's instructions m.
" ON tne hsnntenance OF Samoan indepcnd.
emnity. f' "' I'M
ATTORNEY GENERAL Mir.1ER presentoa q,
ne Supreme Court the resolutions OF the ps,.
The death OF Justice Matthews and made
IN appropriate speech, 20 which Chief Justice
suiier replied, and the resolutions were spread
ipon the records.
REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM Rooms TAy-
or, United States Navy, retired. died ip
washington. He was born at Newport.
{. L., November Z. 1911, and entered the
'ayy as midshipman in 1873.
The Chinese Minister gavo a gorgeous
pread az Washington 10 the Cabinet and a
ost OF high officials. A magnificent display
I roses was ono OF the features of tho
banquet '''
PRESIDENT HARRIsoN, ACCOMPANIED bv
urs Harrison and her guest, Miss Murphy
minneapolis, and Secretaries Blaine and
Window, went down the Potomac for n dav,.
lido ON tho lighthouse tender Holly. Tho
ittlo vessel steamed for distance Of about
orty miics, ana tnen returned 20 the wharf
which was reached about six o'clock Before
oaving tho President received tho Chicago
md All America baseball clubs In the East
loom.
THE President has appointed william p.
tepbnrn, or lowa, Solicitor of the Treasury,
md William II. Whiteman, OF Mexico.
associate Justice OF tho Supreme Court OF
'he Territory OF New Mexico.
UPoN the authority OF Russell Harrison.
ne residents son, II Is stated that tho
White Houto inmates suffer from plague OF
;ed ants
THE annual session Of tho National Acad-
my OF Sciences t'as begun in Washington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-25

when asked 90 help 20 restore order. begged
70 be excused, saying he was afraid the
americans would attack tho German sailors
lie turther requested that the American
officers should take full charge.
lhis was done, and tho American sailors
were not allowed 10 approach the lower part
OF the town, whore the Germans had t6oir
headquarters. The next great question was
how 10 get the news OF the disaster 10 Amer
lea aud Europe. Frank Wilson was sent 10
tntuila Island, where he boarded the stcamer
Mariposa FOR Auckland, from whence no telol
graphed the news.
The Calliope took on coal. and Thursday
March ~, after firing Thirteen guns as a salute
TO Admira Kimberly, sailed for sydney
order was generally rcStorsSl i'm Apia I'm n
Few days. "A large force of Samoans suc-
ceeded IN hauling Off the NipSic The Tren-
TOMS sailors arc temporarily quartcred I'm
tents in the middle of the town. The Van.
dallas mon are quartered near the American
Consulate. The survivors OF the German
vessels are quartered in the German Trading
Company's warehouse
Most OF the merchant vessels in the harbor
at tho time OF tho storm belonged 10 the Ger
man Trading Company.
Admiral Kimberly, commanding tho Amer
lean feet, was the last TO leave tho 1renton.
his flagship He said he considered faulty
SohstruSton OF the lrenton's hawse-pipes as
indirectly tho cause of her wreck
Within few days OF the storm a condition
OF things resembling order had been brought
about. The marines and Mataafa's police
had been actively at work in this direction
Inc Germans and Americans held me
mortal services at different dates for the dead
Az the German service Admiral Kimberly
nnd other American officers attended.
Oniy about onc-tourth of the bodies have
Deen recovered. some of these were badly
mutilated. IL was difficult 20 identify them
on even TO tell the nationality, and it was
hnally determined TO bury all at one spot To-.
e.. body, thought TO be that OF Captain
echoonmaker, wos found up tho coast some
the disaster. "' Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-25
Farmers, monses In Innnn-

The native house Of the Japapesc
farmer IS a sholl-like affair. built up of
tho ground, with sliding paper screens
for walls, and with no facilities for heat.
ing excepting the little charcoal braziers
by which they warm their hands. while
the feet are kept warm by sitting On
them. The only furniture OF the house
are the thick rice mats or mating. which
cover the floor, and IN the better houses
the cases Of drawers for clothing and the
low tea or writing tables Chairs and
sofas are unknown. 50 that sitting ON the
hoor IS the only alternative, and this can.
not easily be done in leather boots and
trousers or in the dress Of western women
Nor can the Japanese afford TO ruin fl,e,e
soft mats by walking over them in shod
feet, and 80 the wooden sandal that can
be- slipped OF at the door is preferable
The light walled. airy, unheated houses
necessitate waddcd clothing I'm winter. and
This can only be comfortably secured In
the loose obi and kumona Of the Japanoao
costume. In striking proof Of the
superior comfort Of the native dress is
The fact that native men and womep who
wear the foreign dress 90 their bueineee
during the day exchange IL for the Japan-
csc dress as soon as they enter their
homes
Elaboration iu house and dress would
involve extra labor and strength and
a consequent charge Of diet.
IN addition 20 the fish and rice broad
and meat would be necessary. These
would mean greater outlay and unless the
money making resources Of Japan were
correspondingly developed western civili-
zation would only increase the wretched.
ness oi the eountfy Aoa and E'rUxe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-25
THE LITTLE PERsIMMoN-rREE.

"A little persimmon-tree stood In the road.
oh fair TO seel
Like Topsy it mover was born but it erowed ,
This little persimmou.tree.
BY soft winds nurtured, by sweet devvs f.d
Its bright leaves trembled In constant dread
Lest some wicked caitih should cut of its
head, -.
Poor little persimmon,tree,
s'It has Gomez said the little tree, one day.
oh fair to see!
'Good-by, oh bonny blue sky, for ave-
Sad little persimmon-treei
For man dug round II with might and
main
Till it nearly died with the terrible strain.
-Ano feared 1t should never look up again.
Poor little persimmon-tree,
But it woke next morn in garden grand.
Oh fair TO seei
And u felt the touch of a masters hand
This little persimmon-treel
Budding from Japanese seedlings rare,
Cutting skilfully here and there,
I'M the little tree marveled how much il
could bear,
Dear little persimmon-tree!
Years passed--it had grown to a goodly
height
Oh fair TO sec!
And the crimson fruit was a wondrous sight.
On this stately persimmon-tree
And IT blushed when the master it's story
told,
And said twas TO him worth it's weight in
gold,
And had paid for his labor hundred-fold
This noble persimmon-
could point a moral, but is there needp
oh fair TO seei
And moral some people don't care TO read.
Whether of man or tree.
But you understand, If you don't, do
That little, unlovely child 10 view,
Can with culture become quite as wise rs
You,
And even more fruitful be
Mary A. DenisoH, ia Youths Componioa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-25
VAULTS FULL OF MONEY.
Counting tho Millions I'm the United
stntcg snb.TrcasurY.

Counting tho Millions in the United
states subIrrcasury.
Assistant Treasurer Ellis n. Roberts has
begun bis official duties at the United States
l5ub-Iroasury in New York, aud a. required
BY law there Is 20 be an official count Of all
the money turned over TO his charge.
Tho count Of tho cash fn the Treasury
vault8 was begun by fifteen experts from
washington under tho direction of Assistant
cashier j. ~ Mclino. ~ the United States
treasury. The work started with the count
ing OF the paper money, gold and silver certid-
Gates md United States Treasury notes
winch aggregate about $4,000, 900 Beside
the paper money there are fIOB 900. 900 Of
gold and 81, 900, 900 silver 10 bo counted in
addition 70 United States bonds and other
securities. The work Of counting this i'm.
monso sum OF money will occupy from Tires
weeks 70 n month when the Assistant
treasurer win give his receipt for the amount
in the vaults.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1889-04-25
Washington.

TIE President nado the following appoiDt-
mcnts Henry 8 White, Of West Vfreinia
~ BE- Marshal Of that State: Lyman r.
Knapp, Of hiddiobury. Vt, 70 be Governor
1f Alaska: james r. Luce. Of Dakota. n bo
Register Of the land Office at Rapid City.
Dakota; Thomas ". Reed Jr., o. Washing
Ton Territory, 20 be Register Of the land
,fice at Seattle, Washington.
THE Secretary Of State has been informed
rat tho Government Of the Argentine Re.
public win send delegates 20 the conference
d American States 70 be held in Washing
,on on the 4th Of October next
w. II N SmTH has been appointed Chief
Jerk of The Bureau Of Steam Engineering.
Navy Department
Hon ALLEN O. THURMAN, Of Ohio, had a
ocial conference with President Harrison
~ the White House
r. g.. RATHBovE, of Cincinnati. has been
bppNqted Chief u PostOdice Iuspectiop.