davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

Senator Aldriehs of Rhode Island, de-
clares that .the thrift question win certain
ly be the leading issue In the next con-
gress, as the demand for revision is a.
great now as ever, and the party cannot
afford 70 disregsrd the wishes OF msjcr'
ity Of the people, II Senator Aldrici
were democrat this statement would b
taken by our republican friends as |
procf that he had received handssm'
invoice of British gold from the headquar
tiers Of the Golden Club.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08
The Ladies Delighted.

: The pleaSaut effect and the perfect saf,
civ With which Indies nisy uss the liquid
fruit laxative. Syrup Of Flls. under On
ennditious. make II their sAvorise remedy.
tie pleasing to the eye and 30 Che tasaf,
asntie, vet etfacfuai ia acting on the Ma
rieys, iivex and Bowels.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

The shipments Of whsa. and -four from al
the United States ports from July to Oct I
were as,3a4.7r7 bushels. compared with as
oso.oss bushels for the corresponding period
Of list year. which Is falling or Of enly =.
7as,37s bushels.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

The postmaster general has established a
new posiofhoe In uni,a county, Wyoming. and
called Il Grover. The possmasteF's name b
Thurman. Grover and Thurman 90 together
gracefully. .hu, il Isregardsd as an extraordinary
combination for Mr. wanamaker TO sci up.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

A 10 year old girl has been arrested in New
York for the a,rocipus crime Of stealing be-
fathers trousers while be slept and pasninI
them. Notwithstanding she was young ana
pretty abe was sentenced to four months inn
prisonment,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

ALL NIeHr.-Mr 1vancovich keep. an
all night house on First st between Els
worth and Lyon, atwnich Is to be found
fresh oy sters, porter house steaks, ham
and eggs etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

United states prisoners cannot be extradi,ed
from Canada. Although Canada was in hvo
Of giving US back our criminals, and passed
bin to the effect, yet England has refused Il
honor the act.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

From the summit Of Mount Everest in the
Himalayas la7,ooo fsetl one could see nearly
400 miles, provided the air was clsar enough,
which would rarely be the case.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

Over 5000 poundsof milk are received daily
at the Antwerp IN NY.,l cheese factory, fo1
which the farmers receive ai.ao per hundred
pounds,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

The average product Of wheat In the State
Of Michigan In ten years. 1878 TO 1857 inelu-
sive. has been a7,ao6.ss3 bushels. and the
average per acre IN the same period was 1888
bushels @
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

To, FARMRRs Farmers will do we'll te
hyt their fruit, garden or farming lands
with Wallace 8 Cusick.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

Il seems, as rule, the people are through
with Corporal Tanner, but the Corporal is no,
through with the people just yet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

The total amount Of money IN circulation in
the United States Is sr, ,4os.oss. as against
81. ss4. ,4o. $50 year ago. The increase i
ID silver certificates and United States notes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08
Long-Standing
Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use Of Ayers
SarsapariIia.

Blood Diseases arc cured by
the persevering use Of Ayers
SarsapariIla.
This medicine Is an Alternative, and
causes q radical change In tho System.
Tho process, IN somo cases, may not be
quito 10 rapid a. In others but, with
persistence, the result Il certain.
Read these testimonials -
"For two years suffered from a Sc
voro pain IN my right aide, and had
other troubles caused by n torpid liver
and dyspepsia, After giving several
medicines fair trial Without curo, I
began to take Ayers SnrsaparillA. I
was greatly benefited by the hrst bottle,
and after taking fve bottles was CONF
pletely cured. - John w. Benson, 70
Lawrence ST., Lowell, Mass.
Last May a large carbunclo broke out
on my arm. The usual remedies had no
effect and I was confined 10 my bed for
eight weeks. A friend induced mo 10 try
Ayers .Sarsaparilla. Less than three
bottles healed tho sore. In all my expo-
rienoe with medicine, I never saw moro
Wonderful Results.
Another marked effect Of the use Of this
medicine was the strengthening OF my
sight."--Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas. ~
"I had n dry scaiy humor for years,
and suffered terribly and, as my broth
or and sister were similarly afflicted, I
presume the malady "a hereditary. Last
Minter, DIR. Tyron, (of Fernandina,
Fla, recommended mo 70 take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and continue Il for wear.
For i've months I took it daily. have
not had n blemish upon my body for the
last three months. T. II. Wiley, la6
Chambers st., New York City.
Last fall and winter was troubled
with q dull, heavy pain In my side. I
did not notice Il much nc first, but Il
gradually grew worse until it became
almost unbearable, During the latter
part OF this time, disorders Of tho atom.
ach and liver increased my troubles, I
began taking Ayers SarsapariilA, and,
AFTER faithfully continuing tho use OF
this medicine for some months, the pain
disappeared and was completely
cured. Mrs. Augusta A. FGrbush,
Haverhill, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
rRHPARKD By
Dr. J. Q. Aver q Co, Lowell, Mass.
Price q six bottles. ~. Worth o. bo.,ls.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

Go to Hibler & PEislsy for your job pyint.
ins. They do any snd all kinds Of work Ia
the Publishing and Job printing line. Quiok
work and low prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

Iowa boasts corn crop os s,6.aoo.o 900 pAss..
IL, valued at s7s so. 600,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

The expectation Of petroleum last year was
he largest ever known, amounting to 6Is,ooo..
600 gallons, twas worth SIS, ,42o.sr7.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08
ACADEMY
ss. --OF-
Our Lady Of Perpetual Help.
A. AW nn-~~Nn.

R&Ne4t~t 0hh&NzAAa&s
Conducted by the Sistass of st. Benedict
This Academy is Incorporated and au-
thorizcd by the State to confer acaflenlfo
honora. The course of study is com psete,
spscialtles. ~ alssthe Normal Instruction
ef aspirants Tor tsachera' certificates. In
dustrial drawing. vocal music IN class and
all kinds Of need swork form, no extra
shnrge. The discipline Of the school IL
gentle but drm. oojsct being to forua
not only refined young ladies, bat noble
and useful mem osrs OF society. Pupils
admitted at any TINS and charges propor~
honsd. Pupils Of any denominatiou re
eeived.
Tuition in selee. day school fang d frsn,
" q $40.
Fsrterma Of Boarding school or any
pssiegl lars apply ct TIE Academy. er ad4
Adeea Gister lIapel iorsss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EpTron-- Please inform your read
ers that have Il positive ienrdy fur the above
named diseuse. lsy It's iinlety use tllousahdsof
hopeless cases have been IicIinnnently cured
Ishallb glad TO send two bottles 81 my feine-
DIV PREE 10 any Of ,ullr readers who have cuts-
sumption II they viii sud iils their fypress
and post Office addrees Iassrcctiully,
Z. A. sLocUM. NJ. ~. ISL l'carl 81. New York
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

A BIG PuNIsHMENr.-ch Perry the
young man who assaulted Miss Knox at the
Little Central school house at Salem was
taken to Vancouver. Not very terrible
punishment for an offense that brought out
so many big head lines.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

To BE REBuiLr.-The Sugar Pine Door
s Lumber Company, of Grants Pass will
rebaild their factory at that place at once.
II viii be considerably larger than the one
burned, and Will be more complete In all
ifs arrangements and employ twice the
number OF hands. Brick has already been
bought for the foundations, and 10 ninety
days, weather permitting, the building will
pc in shape for business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

"Bouxp ToR SPOKANE on BusrF--LaSi
week, says the Harney Items, aprarle
schooner" and "back action." all the way
from Markieville. Alpine county, Callfor.
MIA, With their banner eonspicuoualy ar.
ranged on the wagon In spikes Peak" and
"BaEnock" fashion. abound for Spokane
Falls or Busi." The people of Spokane
Falls may be prepared for grand treat
about the sise OF Buffalo Rill't wild West
Show, now the center OF attraction IN Lon.
don, eeiipsed entirely. The busiIng will
probably come after they &c, there.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

- efs s1v P,s o Eiee at Asbany.
~ seeond-class mail matter
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

A WILD seEsE.--occassonaliy one
reads Of towns becoming so dull that grass
grows In the streets. but Prineville, though
not dull place by any means, can meet
the grass racket anyhow, halfway and go
Il one better. This week wild goose
was seen swimming in puddle Of water
| on Main street.-RevisC.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

THRfs owN cARs,-Heretciorc the
Oregon Pacific road has been using cars
eased from the Puilman Car Co. Recent
ly. however, the company have paid for
all the ears on their road, and the plates
hereto fore attached 10 the cars showing
they were leased havebeen removed. One
more step In the directlon Of the consurn-
nation Of this great enterprise.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08
raE snucArlosAL CAMPAIGN.

SAN rsAsc,seo. DC, .s,h Isss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

McMISSvILLE CoLLEer. AT the last
Baptist convention held In McMinnville,
the sum of sI73s was raised for the Bap-
list college, which completed the amount
necessary 10 make the interes. OF the
Failing fund of 81 900 available. Finan-
cially the McMinnville college Is now on
q solid footing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

PAvrsc SrkExrs. Pew people have
any idea Of what Il costs to pave the streets
Of city. According TO an article In a re-
cent Harfsy's the cost to large cities is
nearly 100000 a mile, ranging from two
or three to six dollars per square yard. We
are in favor OF pavements by all means In
Albany but II Is going TO take lots OF mon
ey. Suppose we perfect our sewers hrst
and then start In on miie of pavement, for
we need ABOUT that amount.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-11-08

A NEW CLERK Miss Belle Woriey of
this city has accepted ths position Of assist
antclerk In the post Office. This will af.
fordthe eoverworked postmaster and his
clerk, Mrs Thompson, some relief from
| the increasing labors Of the Office.
, 1889-06-05

had nothing. AS we have already obaerv.
co, the richest quarter is in the Purnni:
anu mere o. out OF the 1914 placer claims
granted in 1888, are located.
III the course of his report Mr. McTnrk
refers to the Kaieteur Fall, which he had
the chance to revisit during his Official
inspection of the POtaro; and strongly
recommends the Government to make fhe
way 10 1t as easy as possible so "a to in.
0uce travellers to go to see it. All that
can Dc done and is required is the clear.
ing OF the portages in the Potaro. and the
erection of rest houses for travellers. cat
intervals of a days journey" such houses
10 ne small sheds with ~Galvanised iron
roohng. The scenery in the Potaro In
ABOUT the finest in the colony. and there
are no insuperable difficulties in the wav
10 deter even ladies from making the
Journey. The incOnsiderable cOnyenien.
ces she Magistrate suggests would render
the Journey = very simple bit of travelling.
"In any case' he says ''unless something
Is done at the public expense to make the
route easier and known, the Potaro River.
which Is one of the prettiest in the COLONY.
ana It's great Kaieteur-the highest fall Of
one perpendicular drop in the world-will
oe a closed book except to q very few. I
IhlnK this matter is worthy of the conside.
TstlOnofHis Excellency the Governor.
, 1889-06-05
A Theory of the Origin OF
Petroleum.

Prot. Mendelejeef has recently advanced
the theory that petroleum is Of purely
mineral origin and that the formation OF
it is going on every day. he has, more
over, succeeded in producing artificial
petroleum by a reaction that he describes,
and he states that it is impossible to detect
any difference between the natural pro.
duct and the manufactured article. His
theory is as follows: InAltrations of wa
ter, reaching a certain depth, come into
contact with incaudescent masses of car
burets OF metals, chiefly Of iron, while the
hydrogen seizeS on the carbon aud rises
to an upper level, where the vapors are
condensed in part into mineral oil, and
the rest remains in Q state, of natural
gas. The petroleum strata are generally
met with i'll the vicinity of mountains, aud
it may be granted that geological up.
heavais have distOcsted the ground in
such q way as to permit of the admission
OF water to great depths. If the center
OF the earth contains great masses of
metallic carburets, We may, in case this
theory is verified, count upon an almost
inexhaustible source of fuel for the day
when our coal deposits shall fail U.S.
lCan. Pharm. Jour. from Annales Indus
trlelleS.J-N. KITS Commercial Necs.
, 1889-06-05
Demerara News.

The annual report of the Special Magis.
trate of the EsSequebo River District gives
tho official statistics of our gold industry
OF last year, for a. yet, the quantity of gold
that has reached Georgetown from any other
river ID very small indeed. From the
Pnrunl and its tributaries the return was
9S9 lbS. from the Cuyuni 1863 IhS. from.
'irote Creek 60 lbs. a; from EsspquebO
lproper) IA lbs, and from Mazaruni l 10.
HE exact total amounted to 1858 lbs.
l OF. ~ dwts. 8 grains. The largest
amount entered at Kalac0On III any one
month waN 236 lbS.-thiS was in July :
and the largest parcel Brought down at
one time by one placer holder was ITO lbs.
Oy MIR. Lawrence Forbes. Valuing the
gold at eli 81 per ounce, which We can
assure MIR. McTurk is under the market
lIrlce, the aggregate worth of it was
e263, 1862; aud the royalty paid to the
Government was 1883, plus $40 for
prospecting licences, and e179 for regis.
tering labOurerS. Compared with Cali
f%ornian, Australian ar South African re.
turns these modest figures are of micros-
coplc dimensions, but the succeeding
Years have shown that they are rapidly
progressive, and the appearances of the
present day indicate that additional capi.
tAl Is being invested in the industry aud
the opening OF the first quartz mine at an
early date Is becoming every day more
probable. So far all the gold has been
obtained from gravel claims, and, proba.
bly, II the truth were known, at q cost far
ABOVE It's intrinsic value; it cannot be
said however that the money Of those who
leu the van and gained knowledge and
experience, albeit very little gold, went
Tor nothing. Every new venture brought
some new phaHe'Of The industry to tight.
ana although it often happened that the
dIscOverer of what on further investiga.
ton proved to be a good placer. had not
the means to pursue the search to q sue.
cessful issue, he had paved the way for
the next man to succeed and so the in.
dustry progressed .apace. Referring to
the Cuyuni, Mr.. McTurk says It's falls
are large and %tOrtuOus, and are very
dlt1cult to get over. There are no placer
mines beyond the falls of. Wakery
ABOVE this spot and on the southern side
or the river, the land is high and in some
parts mountainous, and on the sides Of
some OF the bills quartz rock pr0trudeS.
This part of the Cuyuni has never been
prospected for gold, but, says the Magis.
trate, II think it is worthy the attention
OF those engaged in the gold Industry.
This is the only tip Mr.. McTurk gives to
those In search of the precious metal, if
we except the mention in bis short refer.
eRce to the preliminary survey he made of
. road from Cartabo to Puruni, of quartz
rock cropping ont of the hill.sides near
the head of the Takutu creek. The gold
industry in the ~Essequebo river and its
tributaries does not seem to be OF much
account, as yet. When Mr.. McTurk visi.
ted the POtaro in November he. found that
oil the miners had left it. There were a
few at work at Hiawa anil Akaywaana.
" places Tar mp the Essequebo and only
one prospector In the Rupununi, but he
, 1889-06-05
Bitter and Sweet Oranges.

ADeFe is a general impreSsion-couvic.
ton indeed I may say-in tropical and snh.
tropical countries, where experience oS
orange growing is common, that seeds of the
moSC decidedly sweet orange sometimes bro.
"uce OlCter orange trees. Gases have of.
Fn Deen mentioned where it was conf.
uently asserted this had occurred. Que
VINO mas been trained to observe phenO.
'"onS Win the critically severe scientific
noUhou' is apt to suspect that in these
o"SeS errors OF observation may have oc.
C"IIoH' The cases that are mentioned to
o"o are uniformly found to rest only on
"emOFys anu with d batch of plants tax.
Jug nVe or seven years TO fruit from the
time tue seed was sown, where careful
record OF facts 10 neglected, the possibility
OF error, through memory playing false, is
OF course considerable. In such cases. with
OUT Cne knowledge of the cultivator, other
pants might have been introduced, or if
knOwn to him, forgotten in the long years
OF waiting for fruit to be produced (: or
otner plants might have been left ON the
&EOunu III planting, and been forgotten.
ot ulghC nave sprung up spontaneously
"ltnouC observation from Neol casually
dropped or thrown away, to produce the
uiecordalt chord. Yet such q result, iu
SPlte OF these suspicious, it must be ad.
MlGCed, IL not improbable. MorphOlogi.
c~iIy there Is little if any difference be.
1Meen q Oltter and sweet Oran &c tree, and
VIC Know thac in the case of some other
pants a similar result sometimes occurs.
The bitter and sweet almonds of temuerata
countries belong alike to the same Species
(AmygdGlas COMMUNIST; morphologicallv
there iS no difference bel ween one and the
other, and both kinds Of fruit have been
known to come from one or other kind of
soed and 1t 10 asserted that trees have
Deeh Known to produce both hitter and
sweet seeds, though the former are highly
poisonous and che latter are not. But
though there is nothing improbable 10 the
See9 OF sweet oranges occasionally pro.
uuclng q bitter orange tree, or vice, Uere0.
IL would be well to establish the matter
on UNIQUE stionable grounds, by keepinp
q strict record of all the transactions
noting the tree from which the original
trult came, the dates of sowing and. plant.
ing out (no other seedlings being raised
at the time), the positions where. planted.
ana all that might seem necessary to q
cautious mind to ensure certain and nm.
questionable results. To seminal yaria.
ton is attributable the great variety IN
our cultivated oranges, and the links form
an unbroken series from the most decjd.
ediy sweet to the most decidedly bit.
ter. This being so, it is quite possi.
Die that in one generation some few
members of o trees progeny might throw
back, as breeders say, to an ancestral
state; the predominance of either the
sweet or the bitter character in the parent
tree. by the force of heredity, keeping the
main LOT pure. Florists, who try to Resi-
their strains of seed true from one year Is,
another. are always on the look out. when
their plants flower. for these offspring due
to rcversion, which they call frog es.t
ana mercilessly exterminate .-AYgosy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30

DoNAHoE's MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
for December, is varied and Interesting
The leading article Is a scathing review
sof the course Of the New York Mail and
Express, by Peter McCorry. Canada
and Her Neighbor is continued. Rev.
w liam Barry has an able article, en-
titled Wanted: "A Gospel for the Cen
fury. Rev. John Costello begins a series
OF articles on Theology and Natural
Science. Description Of the Paris Elk
position, BY B )stonian, is very in
teresting; a Christmas Sketch, by Miss.
M "A. Thicker. Centenary Of the HER
archy. and the great events in Baltimore
Story Of the Boston Tea Party. IL
Divorce Wrong2 BY Cardinal Gibbons.
together with great variety Of matter
81 various subjects, Youths Depart
ment, etc. This is the last number Of
the present year, Now Is the time to
subscribe 81 . wear; 81 for six months.
address Donahoe's Magazine, Boston,.
Mass. III. . 5.5 h. VI 81
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30

A SINGLE page advertisement in one
issue of the Century magazine, costs
$500; in Harpers, 800; in other promi-
nent magazines, from 500 to $3.50. A
columns advertisement In the Chicago
Tribune one year, costs $56 600; in the
New Y ork Tribune, $26 524 for the low,
est, and $s2 $50 for the highest rates; in
the New Y ork Herald, $36, 6O3 for the
lowest, and $4,000 for its highest
priced columns. These rates are very
much higher for each thousand of cir
culation, than that charged by county
papers, and still there ara business men
who think a publisher is charging ex
horbltant rates if he asks 500 per year
for a column advertisement in local
paper.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-11-30

.I,H II, lR1sH srANDARD Is the only Home Rule
ORGAN III the N0rthwe st. A s3 4$ 5 81
Ceues of THE IRISH STANDARD VIII DC 'fl Oh
ale at the principal news stands IL this o1ty'
and bv newsbOys. 3.8s
o. Advertising rates win be made known g. ~ sp-
plying at this office. rs.
when writang matter for publication II - II
1n16H STANDARD be sure and sign your proper
name. not necessarily for public puta
guarantee Of good faith.
"a every instance correspondents VIII please
Be as brief as possible. 80.
TO insure publication In the FOLLOWING issue =
= TIE IRISH STANDARD contributions snouiu
,each this Office at least BY " ednesday noon'
. subscribers vim please be careful IN g wing US
Aetr perfect address, and thus avoid any coin-
naa,nt through failure to receive their paper.
n changing your place Of residence, notify US
immediately Of the fact, and forward your iu u
name. giving number and name OF street %
vh,ch you have removed. also your former
address.
4 A., letters addressed to Manager IRISH
srAnpARp. "A Third Street South, Room o.
vii receive immediate attention.
Matter Of an official nature, such az cails 1or
rerula. or special meetings Of societies. memo
,.al resolutions, etc., viii be charged for bytne
Nne.