davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

PaNrlne. Mis- Nellie Richards viii
organize class IN painting on she Isl uI
March. A good opportunity for superior
ntfaetioas Fer particulars call at her
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

The misrepresentation which called forth the resolution Of
The State Board Of Health of New York. printed above in keep
ing with the old tactics of the Royal Baking Powder Company
First manufactured Government Chemist out of whole
CLOTH and the garment and made t DR. Henry A.
Mott, and later poor DR. Love
Brought in this the company sought to
the New York Board Of Health
did send the that the
Health had endorsed recommended the
Royal (Ammonia) Baking Powder.
It did take the New York Board Of Health very long
itself this will be from the
foregoing letter
These questionable methods Of advertising have never
been resorted by the Price Baking Powder Co The old
fashioned honest way Of making pure Cream Tartar
Baking Powder much to be preferred No ammonia to
conceal, nothing to bolster up
The successof Dir Price proves honesty IS the best
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

ANEW FEArURE.-The Albany college
is up with the times. Today twenty FIVE
mortar board college hats were received
through the L E Blain Clothing Go. from
the East. These are the genuine Oxford
hats, and will be worn by the older stu.
dents. They are becoming feature In q
good many eastern colleges and present
novel appearance which will distinguish
our college students. The tasseIs indicate
the grade, the seniors wearing black. The
| college now has fine roll of students.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

The Dundee Mtge Co to T Black,
lot, Halsey .........$ 75
+ Storrs Barrows to Ida Belle Han.
non, lots s and 9,P'sA, Albany 400
w w Powell 10 + T Harmon, y int,
crest in 332. 80 acres, 10 W s. 500
q w Phillips 10 + Coin, several
pieces OF land in and adjoining
Scio ................-.... 100
f d Haight to II d IIaight,s5 acres
lOwS..,..:................. 1000
II r Shultz to Henry Broders, piece
land adjoining Albany ..... 100
J l. Hill to Louis Barzee, Z lots, bl
&, Sodaville. ............. 800
o & G r r to J S Thomas, 40 acres
ZOE g.. $3.50. ..-..-.... co
II Bryant 10 a S Powell, 2lo's, bl
IL, BIS a ................ 3OO
o p Harvey to w Swearingen,
5.44 acres IA W 3............. 250
o ID Nichols TO ] T Cavender, II
acres, II W a............. !. 100
II A Davis to Frank Markgraf,
49.37 acres, Harrisburg. .... 1000
L Fleischner TO II Bryant, l60 acres
10 W w2.......-... ............ 200
ii W Settlemire TO John Anderson,
lots, SIS A, Tangent. ..... $50
=
acres, Harrisburg ...... 1900
Thos Kay to X weatherford, 10
acres and river lo., Waterloo. 1900
J X Weatherford 70 Waterloo De-
yelopement Co, los acres and
river lof, Waterloo .... 1900
Z II Frum TO A II Frum, ,one-ninth
OF $40 acres, IL W 8 ..... 200
Oregon 20 Thos Kennedy, 20 acres
10 II l.. l................. 500
G @ Cooley 10 Geo Bennett,et ux,4
lots, bl z, C's A, Brownsville. 100
Chas Rogers to Anna Hodes. inter
est in lot 4, bl 4, Albany 100
Z ID Day TO w Q Riggs, 0 acres,15
4. .....-............ .-..s... v
J II Robb to J W Wigle, lots,
Haleey-.. ............ 423
U S 10 A Splawn 800 acres, IA " 1 Patent
Jos Bilyeu to @ Z Glover, 1884
acres, IL W w3.....-.....-..... 1000
=
no
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

A. B. McILwAIN has just received direct
from the manufactures, new designs in car
pets, oil cloths. .linoleums and window shades,
which viii be sold Al reduced prices, He Is
also receiving hne line cfmen's shoes In late
styles, at IS 70 Is cents per pair less than
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

Chicago.
Dear str-
Of Apri, aosh
adopted
quarterly meeting 1855.
Removed. taa Royal Baking
rseondins. through snsayse. purity.
misrepresentation.
iss Representatives
ayisv-es Recommending psrsissiar proaueso.
Very truly yours.
Z<<gg>ss<<ssI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-26

Following 10 IN address by G. II.
Schmidt, Of Albany, delivered ut the
Farmers Institute held In tho Court
House al Corvalis, under the auspices Of
the Corvallis Grange, Feb. 1s.l0th:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01
LETTER ON IMPROVEMENT.

Mr.. EDITOR Having heard
right much talk lately. pro and con.
as to an act passed to open up sew
eral new Streets. | am impressed
that the City Fathers ought to be
encouraged and trusted without one
dissenting voice. Why Sir, look at
Edenton today and compare it say
just one year back, and what man
is there that can say our Streets are
not in better condition than ever be
fore, and | mean not one Street, but
al of them. Who can say they have
not had the energetic Chief of Police
and attentive Street Commissioners
to look up their interest? all Of whom
are ever ready to hear their grievence
and furnish a remedy if in their
power, and every honest man we
will say is bound to admit that we
have less drunkenness on our streets,
and we can say truly under their
wise management the Town is bound
to improve. ] should think honest
pride in this as Col. Creecy says,
the Gem OF North Carolina, to join
as one and help improve the heauti-
full Bay City. It can't be the very
small expense that our people are
afraid of, why Sir | have always
heard that there was a marked gen
erosity in its citizens. Can the OPP
position be offered to Improvement?
| must think not, why then do they
not give some realy good reason for
opposing these good moves. And
now that there is boom in building
houses and SO many in need Of them
for homes. Why my Dear Sir every
family that comes to Edenton is
worth $500 to the Town, for do they
not have to buy Groceries. Dry
Goods, and in fact everything that
family may need, and is not that
money help to each and all in a
general way, and can you help our
citizens without doing good 30 the
Town. l hope that all good citizens
will help this Board to go ahead 10
its really good work, they are all
identified in its business, they are
all progressive and Old Edento n
under their control will go ahead
to the greatful surprise of the dra W.
backs and ktckers. @.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01
SPECIMEN CASES.

S. II. Clifford. new Cassel. Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was effected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Elec'
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Sheppard, Harrisburg, III,
Had running sore on his leg OF
eight years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes OF Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Catawba o., had five large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said
be was incurable. One bottle Elec
trio Bitters and one box Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold at w. |. Leary's drugstore.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01
DIED.

Our beloved and respected citizen
Mr.. Charles E. Robinson departed
this life early Wednesday morning
at his home On Granville street; aged
81 years.
The deceased has been an invalid
for many years, but not until recent
~ has be been confined to his bed
A few weeks ago paralysis rendered
him helpless, and his death has since
been hourly expected.
No man in this community has
ever enjoyed higher reputation for
honesty and integrity. He has filled
many positions of honor and trust,
and no act OF his has ever caused the
slig htest suspicion to rest upon him.
He died in the Catholic faith, a
member OF ST. AIMS Church, at
which place tse funeral service con-
Quoted by Father Hau yesterday at
II O'Clock. His remains were in ter
red in Beaver Hill Cemetery.
He leaves a wife and sister to
mourn his departure to whom We ex'
tend our sincere sympathi es.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01
THERE Is GREAT EXCITEMENT,

THERE Is GREAT EXCITEMENT,
Among Rheumatic Sufferers over the
remedy that is being put up ia New
York City. 1t is claimed there has
never been a case where it has failed
to cure. 1t is called DIR. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism,
and is sold for S. per bottle. The
remedy is certainly making for itself a
world wide reputation, as the country
is full of Rheumatism. The manufac-
sturers sell it on an absolute gaulantee
and offer to refund the money in any
case where it does not work a perfect
cure. Sent by express prepaid on re-
ceipt of price. Drummond Medicine
Co, 1880 Maiden Lane, New York.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01

The New York Legislature has done
a very much needed and proper
thing, says an exchange, in passing a
bill to close on Sunday the New
York State building at the Chicago
Fa next year. We hope all the
States will copy this most worthy
example. There is no excuse for
desecratlng the Lords Day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01
WHAT THE MONTHS BRING.

In January we have the lengthening
of days.
In February, the first butterfly.
In March, the opening buds.
In April, the young leaves and spring
flowers.
In May, the song Of the birds.
In June, the sweet, new-mown hay,
In July, the golden grain.
In August, the repening harvest.
In September, the fruit.
In October, the autumn tints.
In November, the boar frost on trees
and the pure snow.
In December, last, not least, the holi
days of Christmas and the bright fire.
side. -Ex.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01

The police of Paris have recently
discovered a regular boom factory
in an anarchist dwelling situated in
the St. Dennis quarter Of that CITY,
All the articles used in the manufact.
uring of explosive machines were
found, including quantity of dyna-
mite. Several arrests have been
made.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01

Col, Folks paper, the Progressive
Farmer, has come out fiat footed for
the Third Party.
The Progressive Farmer is consid
cred the State organ Of the Farmers
Alliance and has all the while denied
that it was a party paper, but. at last
it comes from under the cloud by ex-
pressing desire to put all the Ali
ancemen in the Third Party. This
is no great surprise to us, and we
hope no good Democrat will allow
themselves to be mislead.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01

The Odd Fellows Orphanage at
Goldsboro has been completed, and
w II be occupied as soon as furnish
ed. The trustees are to meet on
April 18th to elect superintend ent
ana other offic rs.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01

The FISHERMAN & FARMER is griev-
ed to hear Of the death Of Captain
Henry E. Orr, truly good man and
one Of the best known journalists in
Eastern Virginia, who departed this
lie at his home in Norfolk Sunday
morning last.
In the death of this gentleman Wiz
gini, loses an excellent citizen, the
Democratic party a brave and un-
tiring member, and the Norfolk Vir-
ginian an invaluable helper, having
been connected with that paper ter
a number Of years.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01

Isn't it time for the Democrats Of
Chowan to take some steps toward
selecting delegates to the State Con-
vention? This convention meets in
Raleigh on the 18th Of May, and we
have but little time to lose.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01

The free silver measure before the
House of Representatives has been
abandoned by its friends.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01
Price $3.50 Per Year

Delivered at doors of city subscribers as
soon as from press, by carriers, without extra
charge.
The Editor disclaims8n responsibility for the
views or statements OF cOrresp Ondents--and re-
serves the rlglat at all times to revise reject
any article ne may think proper
Best Advertising Medium in the District.
Rates very moderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01

The Behring Sea affair is still I'M
settled. However the latest news
indicate q peaceful settlement.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01

Capt. S. A. Ashe, editor Of the
News and Observer, is to deliver the
memorial address at Wilmington
May 10th.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01

Itch, Mango and scratches on human
.oranimals cured in 80 minutes by
Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This
neAer fails. Sold byW. I. Leary Drug
gist Edenton, N. G.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-04-01

The FISHERMAN & FARMER wants
a good, trustworthy and reliable agent
in all the surrounding oca tiles. Lib
eral commission will be given right
parties. Apply at once, by letter or
at the Office
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06
The Postage Stamp Craze.

Those who do not keep track of the
postage stamp collection craze can
hardly realize how the "fad" runs
away with mans judgment. At a
recent sale Of rare postage stamps in
London a single British Guinea stamp
of 1856 brought $3.50, and was consid-
cred cheap at that price. Some Rus
sian stamps are so rare that they will
command almost any price, and at
tempts are frequently made TO forge
them. The great collection Of Phil
lippe Ferrari, of Paris, contains
quarter of million of stamps, and is
thought to be worth about 81, 900, 900.
Mr.. Philbrick recently sold his col
lection to NJ. Ferrari for $50, 900; and
Sir. David Cooper the well-known
Australian collector, has sold his fine
collection to the same collector for
$4,000. The collection of the late
Duchess de Golima is said to have
cost nearly $500, 900, and the cost OF
the 5000 volumes in which it is con-
tanned was about sos, 900. At the
Paris mint there is remarkable col
lection, while the Rothschild collec-
ton in Paris is Of almost priceless
value. Rare stamps sell at from 800
to 81 900, and the collectors keep u
close watch on all the sales through
out the world in order to secure the
specimens they desire. Altogether
the craze represents fictitious value
of millions of dollars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06
Important in Baby-Feediny.

The following valuable suggestions
are gathered from a society discus
sion reported in the Medical Advance:
DR.. Wesselhpft-A very important
thing is the way the milk goes down
into the child's stomach. The bottles
are so constructed that the milk goes
down too fast. Every child who sucks
at the breast has to work for what it
gets. One Of the great troubles in
artificial feeding is that the milk is
cascaded into the stomach and inn
mediately cascaded back again. Most
Of the sick babies are made so by
some prepared stuff being cascaded
into their stOmachs in enormous
quantities. Quantity is great ele-
ment in these disorders, and / have
known too much food to make babies
sick, even where the food was per-
fectly fresh milk.
DR.. Bigler-I generally tell the
mother to put piece Of pure, clean
sponge into the nipple, SO that the
child must work with its gums and
lips to draw the milk, and thus OBJ.
viate the too rapid flow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06

the writer deteeted the fact that for
some reason the expedition seemed a
source OF considerable Culet mirth.
There was good deal OF sly rib-punch-
ing and snickering, and very few min
utes sufficied TO convince him that the
hunting expedition was only variation
of he n.pe trick. However, il would
never do to funk in the presence OF
such a ovid, so the remarkably simp o
preparations were Gu ckly made and the
three hunters set out on foot. The sup
position that firearms were TO be used
was negatived. "Oh, no, we never use
anything but lances." SO guns and
pistols were left, and, singnlarly enough,
when the lances were searched for only
one could be found, and this, OF course,
was taken posses sion of By the leader OF
the party. The proposition totaEe sad
de horses was also submitted and We
tcei as not being the regular thing at l..
Finally, am d the half concealed grins
of the bystanders, the little party
started. The trail led up the main val
ley for couple of miles, then turned
into narrow canyon and plungel into
the hills. The canyon was thickly
covered with brush and timber and
progress was slow. The trail was only
a stock path, and itswound in and out
thr, ugh the chaparral in the most tor
tuous manner.
At last the lance bearer announced
that locality hal been reached where
it might reasonably be expected TO meet
with som hogs, and now strict silence
and great watchfulness were necessary
Not word was spoken, and care was
taken TO make the least possible noise
in walking. Occasionally rustling in
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06
Incidental TO tho season.

There were several men on the
train coming eastward from the Salt
Lake region who told wonderful
stories OF the heat OF the alkali
plains. / noticed contemptuous
expression on the face OF an old set
tier who was listening as if he didn't
wholly believe all he had heard. and
finally he took a turn in the CONVEX
sation. Said he:
"Gentl'men, your talk is all child's
play. Heat. | give you my word OF
honor that when my wife wants to
boil eggs she just puts them into a
pan of cold water on the roof, and
in three minutes by the clock them
eggs are boiled"
There was silence for a moment;
then n thin voice piped out.
"Where does she get the cold
water?"
Before this sumner could be dis
posed Of, another man took a hand in
the confab.
me and my wife don't keer for
billed eggs-we prefer 'em baked.
When my wife sets the table for
breakfast she spreads out row of eggs
on the window sill, and in two jiffys
they're baked ready to eat. The
only trouble is they're likely to be
overdone."
There was spell of thinking;
then long, lean man with a caved-
in chest said, in whistling kind OF
voice:
That's why I'm leaving the coun-
try"
"On account of the heat?" l sug
gcstcd.
"Yes. Bein' mutually tender-heart-
ed, | don't like to live where baked
chickens walks around with the feath-
ers on. That's all L have agin the
climate. l never heard Of but one
place that was hotter"
That wound up the discussion, and
the last speaker remained champion
of the crowd
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06

That witty Frenchman, Merry, WIS
careless in his use OF money, and was
also inclined to be lazy. With char
acteristic originality he once at
tempted to utilize one falling as a
restraint upon the other. His heroic
scheme was not entirely successful,
but he accepted his experience phil
osophically, and enjoyed telling the
story. 1t happened that he had 1000
francs in 40-franc pieces.
Now" said he, "if am economi-
cal | can pass a comfortable winter.
But | am not economical; however, l
have an idea. l think / can be care
full about using this money"
He unlocked large closet i'm his
room and had the things taken out.
Then he went to dealer in flrewood,
and ordered two loads of the largest,
heaviest blocks.
He had the blocks piled in the
closet. Then he took his 40-franc
pieces and dropped them in the cracks
OF the woodpile. "They are safe now"
he said, with smile Of satisfaction
as he locked the door.
Whenever he wanted piece of
money he had to pull out six or more
OF the great blocks of wood, and all
went well for a time. One day he
was absorbed in writing, when beg
gar, who for some reason had been
allowed to come to his door, entered
and enlisted Mery's sympathies.
With his usual generosity, Merry
turned TO the drawer where he kept
his money. 1t was empty. Then he
unlocked the closet.
To be true to his resolution to force
himself to spend that money care
fully, he should have attacked the
woOdpile himself: but his dislike for
hard work betrayed him into mis-
take
There are some gold-pieces in that
wood-pile," he said. Get one for
yourself, and while you are about it
get some for me, for | shall be want
ing some pretty soon." Then he
went back into the next room to
write.
For long time Merry heard the
man throwing the wood about.
Finally he went to the door, thinking
he must have found good MANY
gold-pieces by that time. He was
right, as he found out afterward.
The rascal was flushed and breath
less With his eXertions. When he
saw Mary he said: Il have only one
gold-piecc," and made his escape i'm
mediately Merry glanced at the
closet. The blocks were all in place.
THE idiot replied the wood" he
said, and went back to his writing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06
Is and Isn't.

To any one who does his thinking,
talking and writing in a foreign
language the English must be a
queer one, says the New York Mer-
curry.
A foreigner down on the Cunard
dock yesterday, looking at the steam
vessels coming and going hither and
yon. said, "See what a flock Of boats. !"
Some one said that flock was wrong,
that fleet Of boats" is the proper ex-
preston. Well, lot Of boats to-
gether would be a fleet, feet Of
sheep would be Il flock, a flock of
girls would be a bevy, and bevy Of
wolves is called a drove, and drove
of thieves is called gang, and a
gang OF warriors is called hest,
AID a host of porpoises is called a
sholl, and Il shoal Of cattle is called
a herd, and herd of children is
called troop, and troop OF par
tridges is called pack, and pack
Of swans is called a whiteness, and a
whiteness OF geese is called a gaggle,
and a gaggle of brant is called gang,
and a gang Of ducks is called team,
and a team of pidgeOns Is called a
company, and company of teal is
sllled a trip, and a trip Of snipe is
called a whisp, and wTIispof herons
Is called a sedge, and sedge CT quail
is called q flock, and flock OF laiks
Is called an exaltatson, and an exalta-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06
Supervision of Mail Matter.

Uncle Sans mails are not more
sacred than the mails Of Russia as
far as Government espionage is con-
cerned. The rules of the poStoilic)
department empower inspectors to
open suspicious letters at discretion.
The public appears to be very much
aston.shed ut this, but it is carried
TO greater extent than those who
know all about it suppose. "ln fact, :"
says a Government official, "under
the rules of the postotlice department
almost any private letter can be
opened and read. This will surprise
some people, 7ut it is, nevertheless,
true, and a reference to thcsprivate
instructions 10 postoflice inspectors,
which are in printed form, will con-
vince anybody Of it"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-06
A California Incident.

"Bagging snlpe" has been the favorite
means OF beguiling tendeifeet in every
California town for many years, says
the San Francis co Chronicle. 1t would
seem as II this sell" o ght to have bc-
como go familiar by tn S time that no
ono would DO so foolish as to be taken
in by 1t. But neverths.e it affords a
regular source of amusement, and from
one end OF the State to the other tho
traveller is sure to hear some sniping
expedition discussed with many a
.nicker and giggle al. the expense of the
poor devil who mayhap passed half the
night In some isolated spot, patiently
watching the sack, keeping the candle
burning or oc, asionaliy whistlin in
order, as he has been solemnly assured,
to attract the wary birds toward the
trap.
But who ever heard of hunting wild
hogs as a means OF assisting in con-
ferring the necessary degree of indura-
ton upon the pedal extremities of some
fresh arrival on the coast!
1t was on Santa Cruz Island, that
lovely stretch Of mountain an valley
Off the Santa Barbara coast, that the