davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-14

aov Little 0eaegs PreveA Inst He Pes.
fseooea lt d . AaRkod DoGroo.
Now and then one heoss moro OR less
discussion - to what constitstaA 'the
Yankee spirit" but like Qsny, other
common phrases this ono seems TO elude
the efforts Of the dsilnes IN, ~ BE- al
ways in the cir. The ons thinG Always
agreed upon IL that 70 b real Yankee
ons must b good at . baSgaSn, and IL
this is not very deanite It y stslssst
something. :.
There .is . small boy IN ne hsikhbor-
hood OF Boston whose mother = 01glish
while his father u . New Eng)snder.
Tho parents have often laughingly de-
bated whether the lad was q wab not .
genuine Yankee, bat Il IVES only y.oh the
day after last Christnas that they were
able 70 agree In the nattsss I'D
On that day. the boy was for soQ&time
missing, and the whole fsmily became
much alarmed ab6at him. The servants
vere sent 70 The 1siehhoss, th4.Aouse
WAS thoroughly searched. the reu teoked
into, and. - . last resort tie policemen
OF the vflla9e wsse called op0n % lid in
discoveriAg the trvant kFs Ia
When matters had gone = fer - this
the boy himself was seen coming scross
the lawn in . draggledAund'evidsn
exhausted condition, but vavi1g his
hand With IN air Of triumph.
II rot thirty cents. mainnA!s no
shouted, - his. anxious mothes sdame
Fastening out 70 meet him. -
Thirty centsg" she repeated a ~
toniahment "How Aidnyou gss Mirty
centsY ess+ =. s-st ss.f.f
/ ''Why, with my organ, Of course" he
answered. and he showed her. strapped
upon his hack. . toy .hsad- d-osssn which
had been among his Christpas gifts.
Eve been playing way down 10 sne
other end Of town. xsirs,iisss = :. y
The English mothsF locked sas the
eager little fellow, divided, betveep .
desire 10 laugh e the drol1 Stfuation,
tho feeling that she should repeov0 tho
runaway. and the felief she felt st Sec
Ing the little fellow safo.. = SIT
'George." she said, tefning - her
husband, who had como up in time to
hear his sons words, "vou sre fight
He II . born Yankee. Com
DaAiO0. sra = H.. al
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-14
HINTS TO THE AGED.

An O1a Lady Tsals Row Grandmas Cas-
Maks Themselvss Agreeable.
Almost every periodical We take ur
has column or 0.sre devoted TO advice
to the young. Suppose We turn the
tables and talk . little to those getting
along in years, who have raised to ma
turjty family, perhaps have spared no
pains to make them comfort to them.
selves, and IN orr rament TO society. and
have succeeded, TOO. to their own salts
faction; but new they sre grown and
fully competent to make their own
plans, the parents still insist on mark.
ing ont their. LIES work, criticisine
their mistakes until they are glad Il
got out Of reach Of mothers apron
strings" $500. \
Again people moro aged who must de.
pend on their children for care some
times become repulsite to sons wives
or daughters husbands because they
grow careless in manners and cleanli-
ness, coarse and disagrseable in speech,
implying that graceful old age" il
Is much Of IN absurdity Is genteel
babyhood. ANS ...
Then as We grow old let us guard our
speech. manners and appearance. 50 at
least u We can not b ornaments We
need not become IN annoyance In the
homes Of our children; and. II 10 are
helpless let us keep our good nature; We
AL know that good-natured babies get
tAs most pettinxs-Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-14
CHARMS OF MUSIC.

It Is the Ualvorsal Ianguaee, the Voaa.
pax Of Spiritual BeAse.
Il have had glimpses. the Professor
said, ''of the conditions into which
music Is capable Of bringing . sensitive
nature. Glimpses, say. because can
not pretend that am capable Of sound
ing all the depths or reaching all the
heights TO which music may transport
our mortal consciousness. Let me re-
mind you of . curious fact with refer.
ence to the seat Of the musical sense.
Far down below the great masses ol
thinking marrow and its secondary
agents, Just - the brain II about ia
merge in the spinal cord. the roots ol
the nerve of hearing spread their white
fllaments out into the sentient matter,
where they report what the external
organs u hearing tell them. This SEN
tient matter Is in remote counec-
tion only with the mental organs. far
more remote than the centers Of the
sense of vision and that OF smell. In q
word, the musical faculty might Be said
to have . little brain Of its own. II has
. special world and private language
all to itself How can one explain it,
Significance to those whose musical fac
ulties are in . rudimentary state Of do
1elopment, or who have never had them
vrained? Can you describe in intelligi-
BILE language the smell OF rose - com
pared with that of . violet? No
music can b translated only by music.
Just 50 far - itsuggests woeded thought
It falls short Of its highest ONCE. Pure
emotional movements Of the spiritual
nature-that 10 what ! ask Of music.
Music will be the universal language
the VOlapuk Of spiritual being. g."-Olives
Wendell Holmes, in Atlantic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-14
/. A Attack On K,ssins.

It Is said that the nursing sisterhood
Of St. Vincent, in France, have not suf.
fered from the influenza, owing to Ger.
taiR sage rules Of the founder. He dis.
couraged asceticism, enjoined warm
clothes and every reasonable comfort,
because the sisters should regard them
selves - fighting against the evil prin-
ciples which cause suffering in tho
world, and the combat with which needs
bodily strength. They slept in good
beds from nine at night to Ave in the
morning, had good suoculent diet were
free from caro- ualess 70 do their duty,
and were not to salute any one BY the
way when outside Of the convent on their
errands Of mercy. Sslutstions in cold
weather were. said the reverend mother,
one Of the most fertile sources Of throat
and pulmonary disease. In fine weather
they were cause Of loss Of time, and
took the mind from the object ON which
It should b set The Hospital says it
Is glad to note this onslaught on the
habit Of kissing. habit in which women
tndulge in perfectly senseless mannss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-14

want TO build . s. 600 house?P said
the architects 'eertainly. sir James,
hand me down that book Of $500
plans" .' 80 .-4--s g..
ssYou mistake me-. interrupted his
visitor; II said. I had just 5000 70
Qend on house. =. .
."Ah, yeA- said the agchitect Il
see. James. hand me down the book o.
$500 Ohouses'-Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-14

"A woman-character was first acted
by . woman. so far as the English stag
i concerned, on November Q. 1856.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-06-14

2 Alil1ioAnt (sftsr playing dimealt op-
staae selsctioa)-How do you like that.
Uncle? -.
.Vncls Hiram-Splendidly. I've allus
liked t. .,,-,-- 4
Minicent-Always liked III Ididn't
know that you ever heard IL before?
Uncle Hifam-Why, bless your heart
child, I've been hearin' yankee Doc
die" ever since I wux 20 high.-ChatteH
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
Ex.pnrsrDENr cLEvELAsDs VIEWS

To an Associated Press reporter. on the re.
suits oi the election. ex- President Cleveland
said,
am delighted, and challenge the right oi
any man In the country TO rejoice more hcarti
ly than over the results Of yesterday. My
qualification Is that Of an American, proud oil
my fellow eountrymep, who. though led away
for time by party prejudices and blind conf
denee in cunning and selfish leaders, could not
be deluded TO their ruin.
They have demonstrated that In dealing
with them Il Is not safe 10 calculate that they
are stupid OF needless Of the welfare Of their
country. The necessity Of tariff refjrm, with
lis consequent reduction In the cost Of living,
and the duty Of the democratic party to advo-
cate II, has been fully demonstrated by the
action Of The people yesterday. Their deeis-
Ion has been deliberately made and Il 10 all the
more sgnihean, because they have voted upon
their reason and judgment. because they have
proved protection powerIess as against their
convictions. OF course there IL nothing for the
democratic party 10 do bu, TO push on the bat
tie at al times and ali places on the line which
they have laid down---,hat is 10 mss, upon
the wise adjustment, d the tariff taxation TO the
reasonable .aeeds Of the government. a. opposed
70 The plan which has enriched the favored
classes at the expense Of the masses Of our peo-
pie. Until the victory Is won. the question Of
tariff reform will not be settled, and The pledges
and professions OF the democratic party TO the
people redeemed.
Our party has made an honest, earnest fight.
II has planted Itself upon It's disinterested and
anseliish devotion TO lhc inieres. Of the people
Its absolute unity and harmony on the question
Of tariff reform shows It's quick recognition Of
rue democratic principles and i,s enthusiasm
In the eausewhich involves the peoples welfare.
Everywhere our people have done magnifcen,
y, and the haTves, they have gathered has been
nobly earaed.
In answer 10 an INJURY as 10 bis views on
The operation Of the ballot reform Law, Mr..
Cleveland said:
think there should be no more opposition
to The principle oi ballot reform, The evidence
o It's usefulness and beneh, to the people re-
gard conclusive everywhere. Every honest
man should congratulate himself that VIC have
. iaw iha, protects our voters IRON corruption
and Intimidation. ~hen once adopted II will
no, be surrendered
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
DiAacNDs,

The sorid's stock Of diamonds has in-
creased enormously In the last fifteen years
In 1873 tie output of the African mines
was about 100000 karats; last year II was
over 100000, and the great trust which
controls all the principal mines asserts that
It has 100000 karats In sight at the pres
ent time Meantime the demand for dia-
monds has greatly increased, and they arc
higher o-day-partly because Of The trust
but also because OF the increased demand
than they were year ago.
In one respect the diamond industry Is
different from almost all others It's pro-
duc,-thas Is. of gems-is never consumed.
or gold and silver much larger amount
han most people would believe Is literally
consumed In the arts past recovery, but a
diamond once cut goes into the worlds
stock and Is liable 10 come upon the market
atAny time. Hence to the worlds annua
taking of diamonds, which appears to bt
steadily increasing, even at advancing
prices, Is an index Of how much of its sur
plus earnings Il can afford to expend yearl,
In this particular form of luxury.
The romance Of diamond mining is al
gone. It is now matter OF excavatinl
vast beds OF blue clay by machinery, wash
Ing 1t, and sitting out the diamonds, which
after being roughly sorted for size, are sol'
In bulk by weight. The men who do tn
actual work are mere laborers and thei
pay Is small,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
4 visioN.

A prominent democrat IN Albany says
on last Tuesday afternoon he had a vision.
He stood IN the inspiring presence
Of Bunker Biii where tho blood Of patriots,
one hundred and fifteen years ago, was
spilled freely 70 water the tender roots Of
the young tree OF liberty Just then seeur-
Ing foot hold on the rock-rlbbed coast OF
New England. He saw a British ship
hoving In sight OUTSIDE the bar Of Boston
Harbor. lie saw the iiberty-loying people
Of the town gathering at old Fanniei Hall
ato make an united and successful re-
sistanee TO the Last and worst measure Of
administration" (referlng to recent act Of
the English parliament In placing duty
OF penny pound on tea imported into
the American colonIes.) He saw the brave,
stalwad lovers Of liberty leaving the Hall
and congregating at one Of the largest
churches In the city. He heard them
solemniy declare by vote that whoeve
should import tea Into the province should
be considered an enemy To the country
declaring that England had no right to tax
one man for the benefit Of another. lie
saw these men who had imblbed the spirit
OF freedom from the very air they breathed,
go forth In disguise, board the vessel load
ed with tea, saw them throw every chess
OF the taxed article overheard, and saw II,
Ike McGinty, 20 to the bottom Of the sea.
He saw the whole history Of the country,
In panoramic view, pass across his vision,
and on the ever 10 be remembered 1th day
OF November 1890 he was standing on the
very verge Of Boston Harbor surrounded
BY seethIng mass Of the DESCENDANTS Of
the Pilgrim Fathers. They were holding
an election. They were passing upon the
merits Of another import tax bill that also
taxes one man for the benefit OF another.
II was solemn occasion. oa their ears
family fell the dying sounds of the bells Of
Boston that toiIed on the first day Of Nov
embcr IT'S, a. solemn warning that the
English tax law went into effect that day.
II seemed TO inspire them with fresh re-
slstance TO oppressive, needless and unjust
taxation. At once there was great heav.
Ing and trembling OF the earth as II a
mighty earthquake was reading the sa-
cred soil Of Boston Common. The very
waters Of the Bay hesved and surged as II
moved by . mighty supernatural power,
and were suddenly darkened by the mighty
upheaval Of the Identical tea that had been
thrown overheard more than century ago
and swallowed up by the sacred waters Of
MaSsaehnseits Bay. A healthy stiff breeze
set up from the north and Il had the effect
Of quie,Ing the mad elements, the waters
were restored to their normal condition
they were clear ss crystal. Shouts of vie
tory were heard on all sides. The election
ballots had all heen counted and Massa-
chusetts had again solcmnly set her seal 70
the verdict that 40 government had right
10 tax one Of her citizens for the benefit OF
another. She had solemnly recorded her
protest agains, the Mckinley bill. The
vision was remarkably true one
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

A decision of some interest, constituting
the law prohibiting the mailing of envel-
opes having on the outside words calcula-
ted to reflect injury on the character Of
anyone, was rendered by Judge Wheeler
of the United States District Court for the
district of Vermont recently. The court
held that the act was violated by sending
through the mails letters contained in en-
velopes bearing the words Excelsior Col
lection Agency" printed in large letters a
cross the upper half of the envelope. The
printed words were separate from the di'
rection to return II not called for. In the
lower left hand corner, and the court held
that they were obviously placed so as ts
attract attention and reflect delinquency
In making payment upon the persons Il
whom the envelopes were sent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
The Ruccnncers oil Old

Flaunted the skull re dan s.bones. their en-.
sign, defiantly at the masthead. Your mod
ern pirate, not on the high seas, but upon The
high reputation Of standard remedies skulls
under various DISCUSSES. His hole and
corner traffic has never to any degree Affect
ed Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, although
that standard invigorant and corrective has
long been the shining mark ut which his
shafts have been directed. Cheap local Bit
ters, composed of fiery unrectified stimu
lants, with an infusion, or extract possibly
of some tonic bark, are still sometimes
recommended as identical with, or simila,
to, or possessing virtues kindred to those o
Americas chosen family medicine Thes,
perish speedily, while The great subduer ans
preventive Of disease pursues its successfu
career, overcoming malaria, dyspepsia, ner-
vousness, kidney troubles, constipation ant
rheumatic ailments, not only on this, but ol
many continents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

When the late congress was about to
vote to unseat Breckinridge of Arkansas,
he stood up and declared to the republi-
cans that he knew It was forgone conclu'
sion that they intended to oust him, but that
he would 60 back to his people ask for an
endorsement, and that he would return TO
take seat In the next congress when they
would be utterly powerless to deprive MIN
Of his seat How well his words have beer
verified Is told in the election returns. lie
was reelected.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
WHAT DO You THINK OF THE VERDICT

II Is the desire OF republicans that the
Mckinley bill be placed on trial before n
jury of ot Americans y hile the democrats
want it tried before jury of British free
raders.-Pendleton Tribune.
Well, the bill was submitted to jury
selected by its friends and the vedict !,
overwhelmingly against the bill. What
think you OF it' You have no right tc
question the integrity and righteousness o.
the verdict of the jury of your own Sc
lection
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
fAks HINTS.

a paint brush Is handy implement In
oiiing harness. II there IS no shade In
the pasture, put some there. II Il no, u
good pasture without II. The buggy and
tooi-houSe should no, be built against the
stable. Ceilings tha, have been smoked
by kerosene lamp should be washed of
witt. soda water. Over-working butter
makes II whittier as we'll as softer Don't.
duce their coat. as the mare can do team
work all Gummer. Tan some lamb skins
to put In the bottom OF the carriage for
warm feet. IL takes the best Kind of brains
to make good farmer II you have dull
boy educate him for a profession. II l. II
good time TO dig we'll when the waters
are Tow, tor II found the supply will be per.
nanent The man who grows Into any
special branch of farming Is more likely
TO succeed In |, than the one who goes In
to T.. Many ieaee Is maintained 10 pro.
,eet crops from stock, the combined value
OF which would not equal the coat of the
fence. Teach the colts some useful lesson
every week this winter something thai
will have bearing Upon their life work.
Never "brcak them Remember that a
cot IL only boy horse. II all the grain
sacks are put into one and then suspended
b. wire from joIst overheard, the mice
will not gnaw them. The surest way te
renew an old pasture Is 10 scatter manure
over II In the autumn and SOW the scet
right aiterward. Red top and blue grass arr
the surest to grow and be permanent
Leather may be blaekened With the follow
Ing: Powdered fine extract of logwood anC
hicromad of potash, each one ounce, ir
hall a gallon Of boiling rain water. In 1
corked bottle this mixture will keep safe
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

NorRs on ALBANY CtoAR FAcroRY.-It
You want real choice smoke try our 10
center.
Why smoke Chinese made cigar now
that you can get far superior one at ]
Joseph's cigar factory, made by white
labor =?
Try our celebrated cent Havana filled
white labor cigars.
We make Il specially Of selling cigars
OF our own make by the box at factory
prices.
Fine Meerschaum and Briar pipes and
full assortment Of smokers articles.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

The latest advice make the democratic
majority In the next house about IIo. This
Is less than they had after the election of
1874, which did not work political fevo-
lution-O Oyegoniaa,
Truth pleads in vain for recognition In
the columns of the 0regoniam under cir
cumstances like the present. The demo-
Gratis had majority of about rs in 1874
and 1t worked remarkable revolution
the election of Samuel ] Tilden in 1876
though republican leaders cheated him ou'
of the Office
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

Notice is hzrepy given that the regula
public examination of teachers for Linn
county will take place In Albany. com
meneing al l O'Clock. on Wednesday, Nov,
embef s6sh, 1890. All teachers desiring
examination will please be present a, tn {
beginning. Teachers desiring state Get
tlaeates should present their recommends.
,lons from district boards al the above
time.
g. i. RrssELL.
County Scnool Supt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

Gov. d. B. Hill as United States Sem
ator from New York, to succeed the slow
going Everts, the sprightly tariff reform
democrat, Gen. Palmer of Illinois, to take
the place of Farwell, w Villas, or some
other friend of the people from Wisconsin
to succeed Spooner, Maj. Mckinney or Mr.
Jones of New Hampshire to take the place
of Grand mother Blair, and round reform
farmers alliance man to take the place O.
Ingalls, of Kanas and Moody of Soutl
Dakota would be adding an amount o
ability and respec'ability to the senate tha
rarely happens at one time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

Murat Haistead predicts that governo'
Pattison elect of Pennsylvania will be the
aext democratic candidate for president.
Murat Is poor prophet. The next cam
paign will be fought on the supreme Issue
Of tariff reform and in that case millions OF
tariff reiormers win turn Ia the direction o
4 busy LAM Office in New York CITY to fins
4 fl leader fr suck ! sishtesas seuss.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
Rrenebt TansynwafeFs.

These waters are a sure and safe srecifi.
for all kinds of female troubles andw'i'
remove all distractions to the monthly
periods, no matter wha; the cause. They
are just what every woman needs, and
can be used with safety. For sale by the
Livingstone Chemical Co., also from our
sole agent, J A Cumming, druggist, Blum
berg block, a lbany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

A sure cure for the whisky habit: DIR
Livingston's Antidote for Drunkenness will
cure any case Of the liquor habit in from ten
hirty days, from the moderate driaker to
drunkard. The Antidote can be given
in cup of coffee without the knowledge of
the person taking II. The Antidots win not
injure the health In any way. Manufactured
Ly the Livingston Chemical Co., Portland,
Oregon, CT from ] A Cumming. sole agent,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

WALL PArER.--I have just received
ION the east large invoiceof wall pa
DER, borders, decorations, etc, including
the plain ingrains which are becoming
very popular. These goods are better
styles and cheaper than ever before.
SAMuxr. K You1sG.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
Bargains at Reads.

New BLACKSMITH SHoT.-G +" Willis
has just eompleted his blacksmith shop AZ
the corner OF Second and Railroad streets
where all kinds Of iron and wood work
can be had and done In first class orde r
Bring on your plows, wagons, etc, etc.
for rcpa rs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

The retrlbuiion Is fearful one, but the
republicans liz the next house will not have
enough members to make call of the
house under the rule adopted by the last
house making 1t necessary to have one
hundred members to move call of the
house
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
Excitement

Runs high in Albany at Foshay & Ma :
sons drug store over System Builder, az
everybody is using it for Catarrh OF the
Stomach, Dyspepsia. Constipation and In
pure Blood. Try it and tell your frieuds
bout it, as IL must possess wonderful merits
when all speak well Of il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14

Many republicans admit that the real
cause of their Waterloo defeat is the OBJ
noxious Mckinley bill. This is candid and
honest for 1t Is the truth and It Is the
sheepest folly to deny 1t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-11-14
sasacy Go kona.

We have plen,y OF money 10 loan on
real estate seeuri,y, on two TO five years
time, Cali on ps NJ our Office. opposite
the Revere house.
BuRKuARr & kHRSEf.