davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-19
FRIDAY

Hon John Bryaat, OF the Forks. was In
the city today.
Mr. Cunningham. y l. White and Geo
city.
+ chllds. the live proprietor Of 1900
acres, n u Siandlsh and & W Phmley OF
brownsville, we're doing Albany today.
Matte Mitchell, OF Oregon, and the
Duke dc In Roehefoucauld were married
in Paris yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs r Stubbetield, Of walla
Walla, arrived last evening on their way
20 Lebanon. to visit Mrs stubbleiield's
parents.
Licenses have been issued for the mar.
riage Of Chas g Goodman and Ida G
Goodiin, and George Bosquet and
Catherine Green.
John Jones and wife. A II Wooden and
wife, Mrs A II Seal, + Galbraith. A l.
Gtbson, J i Whiting and Judge DIR n
blackburn are here from Albany
Salem Journal.
MIR Andrew Purdy, pioneer Of 1853,
died ut Corvallis yesterday. DR. Irvine
went TO that city this noon to preach
the funeral sermon this afternoon.
The crazy supper Mt the w CT U hall
to be given this evening by the ladies of
the NJ T. church South Is one that will
well be worth attending. Only 25 cents.
Mr. and Ars w A Robb arrived in Al
bany from Kansas few days ago. They
will make Shedd their home this year,
Mr. Robb having been engaged TO teach
the school in that city.
Mr. Roy Edwards, the Portland real
estate man, once resident Of Albany, SIS
in the city with his cousin, Mr. Edwards.
recently from Nebraska, who expects to
locate In the valley somewhere.
Jack Warner, Arthur I.eimert, CLYDE
Hill, Cary Crawford, Jerold williams,
and George Henderson and wife went to
Seio this noon, where big mask ball
will be held tonight, which most OF them
will participate In.
Mr. Hollenbeck, OF Eugene. formerly
OF Wendell & Hollenbeck of this city. Is
in Albany in the interest Of the patent
cloth measurer recently invented by
him, Mr Geo Wilcox and Mr. Wendell.
He has just received the patent, and Mr.
Wilcox is now in the east in tina inte rest
OF the invention.
The editor OF the Harney Tunes has
| tn1 iouoWiuk 10 say concerning nlmhet
"We are married. Miss Carrie Lanoe
Cawlfeld, daughter OF ID A Cawlfeld, oi
Enterprise consented to become Mrs
Editor, and share the gladness and sad
ness, the glory and defeat, the happiness
and sorrow, the vicissitudes and compli.
mentary tickets OF q sanctum dweller
So on the Goth ult, about noon, rs near
as we can remember, we were married
with the assistance OF Rev T V b EN-.
bree. Exchange please be lenient.
Following is an extract from a letter
from Miss Iva Smith 10 friend in Leb-
anon, says the Advance: "This Is ths
incest country have ever seen, especially
the Sacramento valley. Mt Shasta wal
a grand sight, covered with snow anC
| the sun shining brightly against it
Woodland is very pretty place OF fou
or five thousand inhabitants. The road
are as hard and smooth as they are II
June or July in Oregon. think / an
already paid for my trip down here
have seen 30 much. Am feeling fine, ,ant
think will be greatly benefited by com
ing here"
SATURDAY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-19

Real estate agent, Albany, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-19

A RoUGn rRIP.-Geo CrAw was at
Yaquina last week when the steamer
Chance tame Ia there from a trip down
the coat, The crew reported Il the
roughest trip they had ever had. Every
thing on deck had been knocked about by
the waves. There were a lot OF rails on
board TO badelivered at Florence for the
government work being prosecuted there,
but after lying off the mouth OF the Stu
slaw t"o days waiting for a chance to go
IN, they were obliged TO steam on up TO
Yaquina TO fine shelter. Every member
Of the crew was drenched TO the skin
when they reached Yaquina.-Eugene
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-19

A Ricn MNE.-oregon people gener-
ally are interested in mining matters.
We predict items for the Santiam mines
like the following about Baker county
mine: The White Swan mine IL again.
to the front with its regular output OF
gold bullion, Yesterday Messrs Baisley
and Tarbell drove up In front Of the
Baker City National Bank and unloaded
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-19

OREGoS PoTAroEs.-E w Hartley, of
Macleay, Marion county, has been award
ed the third premium, S7.so, for the
largest yield OF potatoes from one pound
OF seed. The potato planted was "Wilson's
First Choice" The second premium was
awarded to II West, of Scappose. Oregon,
with ield Of 7oiH pounds. Mr. Hartley
raised 100 pounds from one pound Of
seed. The premium was offered by
Samuel Wilson, Ct Mechanicsville, Pa,
seedman and florist
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-19
sor infants and Children.

adapted 10 children THAI
recommend It as superior to any prescription
Known TO me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, n =.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-02-19

- ~ <sNs S".h ssSAN anu uhipaueu
one hundrna nnd eighty seven ounces Of
gold@thN .tss OF less than one weeks
run. kiue Of the bullion is some
thing near - 900. This added TO former
outputs swells the total amount from the
White Swan since October to over s50,-
600. A wonderful showing.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

The most beautiful mother-of pearl,
unless that of the obalone lie excepted,
Is obtained from the nautilus, which is
Il cephelon and related to the cuttletsil.
Occupying only the mouth of its dwell
ing, the latter is composed Of a series
Of empty chambers. each OF which the
animal has sue, c5sivcly lived in and
Va atcd rs it grew bigger, building up
behind it at each move a wall of purest
pearl. These vacant rooms of pearl are
all connected by pneumatic tube,
which enables the creature to so control
the air supply to its house as to make
the domi,ile III inter or heavier at will,
in order to ascend or descend in the
water. The shell Is too thin to bear
grinding. and SO muriatic acid Is used 10
remove the outer coat and disclose the
exquisite nacre beneath. A method OF
treating such shells consists in drawing
upon them with a brush and wax var
nlsh any designs desired, after which
they are placed in a bath of weak acid
The latter eats away the outer coat
wherever il is not protected by the var
nish. the result, according to the English
Mechanic, being ii lovely cameo with
rased figures in white on Il pearly
ground. Nature, however, heats art
hollow at this sort Of work. In the
cretaceous epoch, hundreds of thou
sands OF years ago, there lived certain
cephalopods, since extinct, which science
calls "ammonitcs" The pearl they
produced was of wondrous beauty. and
many fossil ammontes dug up to-day
have been SO operated upon by the
process of decay as to form elaborate
patterns on the shells in pearl and
white
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
Tho Frlt Fly Responsible for tho Po
Yield In Minnesota.

Tho Frit Fly Responsible for tho Poor
Yield In Minnesota.
In seeking a reason for tho poor yield OF
wheat In the section surrounding Crook
stOn. Mimi. an average OF only about IL
bushels. Prof. Luggar, state EntomoloSist.
has discovered that hundreds OF acres OF it
was killed by an insect known DIS the frit
fly. This little pest mates In the early
spring. and the female deposits its eggs at
the first joint OF the wheat stem. As each
female lays about 900 eggs on an average.
aud only one or two in each stem OF wheat
from 500 to 1000 stems will be
killed by n single insect From these
eggs are Matched small ma2gotS.
which bore into the center Of the stem
and destroy the joint. The maggots soon
reach full size and turn into cocoons. which
resemble the flaX>eed, and they are found
over the first joint OF the stem. Stems In
tested by such worms. while they grow to
full size, do not head out perfectly, but are
still heavy enough TO cause a breaking on
ut the weak part, and by tho time this
takes place the maGgots have turned to
flies and thus make their escape Through
the broken stems in the fields OF {. I.
Homer. of Argyle. Prof LugSar found al
| most one fourth OF the entire crop destroy =
cd by these insects, and in other portions
Of Polk and Marshall Counties the damage
to wheat Is equally great. Until the FRO
| fessor's visit to this locality it was thought
| that the injury to the wheat was due to the
aailstorms OF the past summer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

Business IS alive TO great coming
event. and In the hurly 5urly OF its prepa-
raticns for the Columbian Exposition in
1893. tee much is already seen on the
streets Of Il fanciful or amusing nature,
both superficial and CATCH penny. There
has been observed void in the line Of tho
strictly useful, combining Herewith In
structive object lessons and the beautiful
in art. Books there may be by the score,
hut the experience Of the Centennial Ex-
posi- ion at Philadelphia shows that the
mass of these were mere trities and IN
servireahie. The horde OF visitors were
ever at loss for handy pocket guide
OF official stamp. not only reliable but
pleasing and always fit to keep Just what
is wanted OF this unique kind has happily
already made It's appearance. and we have
before rs 1.-THE OFFICIAL foaTT0L!o OF
THE WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION" IL
lustrated from Water to,or Drawings
This Portfolio is a rare and beautiful cx-
pcneur OF the main architectural features
OF the Great Exposition at Chicago in 1893
The fourteen magnificent structures are
faithfully exhibited, While the Bird s-eye
View gives realistic glance at the Law of
the grounds with their principal build
iugs. lacoons etc The illustrations are
exact reproductions. in water color effects.
Of the original drawings, made especially
for his purpose fr, "a the official plans. by
America lest known water color artist.
Charles Graham. The pictures therefore,
are not only official but they are genuine
WORKS OF arr. and competent critics p-o-
nounre them to be equal to tho finest pro-
ductions OF a similar kind OF the famous
art centers OF Europe
1t is simply wonderful how such perfec-
ton In art. accompanied by full descrip.
tive matter. can be served to the Creat
Public in SO cheap and handy a form But
copy OF this exceptionally fine production
will TO sent to any address upon receipt of
10 cents in postage stamps by The Charles
A. Nogeler Co.. Baltimore. Md.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
An Odd Place to Store Plumber.

Much annoyance Is frequently occa-
stoned by persons getting keys for the
purpose ot viewing unoccupied houses
and failing to return them, In this
connection l may mention an incident
that happened year or two ago.
4 well-dressed gentleman called at
our office for the key of a house TO look
over it. He neglected to return the key.
however, and the house was subse-
quently let TO another party. About
twelve months afterward, while repair
ing a drain, the floor Of one of the
rooms had to be removed. when guam
tity of watches. rings, and other iewelry
was found concealed under the joists.
These proved to be the proceeds OF Il
burglary at a jewelers. premises. The
man who had got the key to the house
was known to the police as a notorious
burglar, and at the time had been sus-
pccted of the robbery, but was allowed
to escape from want of sufficient ev:-
dence to convict him. As he was kept
Swallowed by the police. he had consid-
cred 1t impolitic to attempt TO remove
the stolen property.
Shortly after this he was arrested for
similar offense. and sentenced to five
years. penal servi,ude. His sentence
has not yet expired. and he probably
remains in ignorance of the fresh
charge that will await him on his release.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

The French people low. the myeteri-
Gus. and may lie readily imposed upon
| by any show of iugglery. No, long ago
Partisan docto: $ I up an establish
ment In fashionable l. calty. He as
sumcd a high ling namc. furnished
! his house in weird ami fantastic fashion,
engaged solemn looking and taciturn
/ servants, and am un cd that he could
only see patients after the hours of
midnight or in the gray lawn OF the
morning. The effect was electrical.
Every weak minded rer> on, with mala-
dies real or imaS mary. i!ocked TO the
new mcdico, who soon beg an to reap a
golden harvest. At last the suspicious
of the police We're aroused. The COM
missary paid him personal visit, and
asked TO see his diplomas. TO his sur
prise he found out tha' not only Tad the
suspected individual taken good degrees,
but that he had graduated with the
highest honOrs at the Paris University
Just as he was taking his DC ,arture,
however. the doctor cntreatel him not
TO let any one know of his high qualfi-
cations. The commits airy. with some
surprise, asked him the reason of his
desire TO conceal SO mn n intellectual
| light under bushel "Whv," replied
the other, If my lati' MS only knew
/ that | was a mere doctor. my practice
would vanish like the snow
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

A tablespoonful of powdered alum
sprinkled in barrel Of water will pre-
cipitate all impure matter to the bottom.
4 peek or more of line left in a cellar
III an open key will absorb an immense
amount OF moisture, which otherwise
might form in mold on III, walls.
4 good disinfcctant is made by dis
solving half dram of nitrate of lead
in a pint of boiling water. then dissolve
two drains of common salt in eight or
ten quarts Of water.
AS capital test for sewer gas, en-
ploy unglazed paper saturated with a
solution of one ounce OF pure acetate of
lead in half pint of rain wa'er. After
partial drying, expose in the room.
Sewer gas in any amount will darken or
blacken the paper.
A good prescription for cholera NOR
bus is tumblcrful of water, to which
has been added a teaspoonful of raw
cornstarch, and teaspoonful or two Of
comm on table salt These are stirred
well together and as much is drunk as
can he taken without nausea. This
has been tried many times in cases of
summer diarrhea and cholera morbus,
with inyariable and PROMPT success
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

An English newspaper has recently
offered a prize for the best definition OF
c friend. The prize definition was as
follows: The first person who comes
in after the whole world has gone out. :"
The following are some of the best Of
those viii. h failed TO take the prize:
One WHO unlers ands our silel ce.
Che who considers my nee before my
deservings.
An insurance against misanthropy.
An earthly Minister Of heavenly hap
piness.
One who to himself is true, and there
fore must be so to you.
One who smiles on our fortunes,
frowns on our faults, sympathiles with
our sorrows, weeps at our bcreavements,
and is L saf. fortress at all times of
trouble
One who in prosperity does not toady
you, in adversity assists you, in sick
ness nurses you, and after your death
, marries your widow and provides for
your children.
The belly of life, whose qualities are
ovcrehadowcl in the summer of pros
lcrity, but blossoms forth in the winter
! of adversely.
i One who is a balance In the sec-saw
of life.
! one who guards anothers interests
as his own and neither f!attars nor de-
! ccivcs.
! 4 nineteenth century rarity.
One who will tel you OF your faults
and ioilieS in prosperity, and assist
| YOU with his hand and heart in aGvers-
| ity.
| che truer to me than ] am myself.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06

Captain EaStwlck, among the many
"reminiscences OF his s.afnring life, re-
calls an instance in which a sudden
squat was the means OF delivering his
ship from what locked like Inevitable
loss. He was in the Indian Ocean, in
timo of war, and was chased by two
French irigates. They kept after him
TIL nlghtfsE, and then were so near
that Trey still kept him in sight. not
w'thsta9ding all his maneuvers to es-
cape: At daylight he gave up hope.
The wind had dropped. and gun was
Tired across his lows as hint fer him
to haul down his colors.
My chief mate, an excellent seaman.
had been gazing at the horizon, and
now remarked: Il wish tat squat
woui'i come on, and asked if he might
hoist the top-mast steering sail.
L must confess that, in my anxiety,
had not Io.iced, as should have done,
the particular look in the sky, which
now became apparent with the break
ing OF the day, and Indicated wind;
but, my attention being thus drawn 20
it, | saw at once that there was IL
squall gathering, and that, if it only
headed our way. We might escape.
| at once complied with the chief
mates request, and while the crew
were engaged i'll carrying it out, the
squalI rushed right upon us with the
sw!f,nrss SO common in these lati-
tudes, and in a moment. We We're en-
v"loped in Il thick utmus; here, with
llinhing rain.
And now I determined upon a
man"uvre which would, l fait certain.
save us if | could carry it o4t. Know
ing that the sIuali must have struck
the French friyatcs at the same time il
did us, and, feeling sure that they
would run before it, | ordered TIE helm
to be put hard dowh, and s'eercd d.
rcctiy for the quarter where We nat!
| last seen them, keeping the wind full
| on the beam. although the force Of il
sent us hceiing bulwarks under
My officers became alarmed for the
masis, but L knew them to be good
while the sails We're Old. ], therefore,
| carried on at all risks, and, by
tn" course | stccred, must have passed
! ;,stcrn of the frigates at very shor,
distance, Yet entirely hidden from theil
sight by the thickness of the atmos-
phere.
1t was impossible to predict how long
the sluall would last. If it blew over
soon it might leave us still in sight OF
the Frenchmen, who, with the whole
day before them. would certainly capt.
ture us. | therefore determined t.
make the most OF il while il held out
| and | carried on without taking in q
singl" sail.
1t was an exciting time The En-.
| deavor. which had never before made
moie than nine knots an hour was now
going upward of twelve, while l stood
on the weather side of the poop, III,
eyes fixed on the straining masts, from
| which | saw sail after sail blown away
The sauall lasted four hours. When
il was over we had lost most of oul
. sails and two Of our boats. hut the
French frigates Were nowhere TO b,
seen.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
Notes of Current Events.

NET earning OF the Illinois Central
The last year were S1,22I,7+
REUBEN HYATT fell in front OF a
mower at Nashville, Mich, and was cut
20 pieces.
DURING church services at Bremen,
Ind, a snake crawled fro Ii the pipe or
gan.
PERSISTENT rumors that Emperor
Williams health is failing are circula ell
N Berlin.
| WILHELM Won PTTTKANER, Prince
Bismarck 8 nephew. has joined the Sal
vation ARMY.
FRANK CAssELL. one of gang of
! italian counterfeiters III New York, has
been arrested.
| MISS MCCoEMIrk, of Chicago, who is
! n Il New York insane asylum, has an
| estate of S'.oeo,0nH.
THERE are over $50 ears of grain for
Mexico sidc-tra .ked between Eagle Pass
and San Antonio. Texas.
| THE body OF J. {. Vaughn, an cd
| resident of Cincinnati, was incinerated
IN the Cincinnati crcmatory.
THE Pan-Presbyterian Council. at To-
ronto, declared for the unrestricted in-
migration of Chinese To the United
| States.
| AETHrR SLOAN is 10 lie brought
from Texas to Nebraska to be tried tor
| killing his step-fathcr and brother sew
eral years ago.
! THE engagement is annoanc ii of
Lieut.. Iephson, who was n ncmhcr of
the last Stanley cxrcdit on. TO q daugh-
| ter Of Addison Head, o" san Francisco.
| EDWIN r. Ross. a clerk for !bcg &
Rnsch, New York dry goods importers,
| is under arrest for selling goods hc!ons
| ing to the firm and making 10 returns.
| During Il heavy rain and hail-stOrm
| Southwest Baltimore, Md. was flcoic |
| with deluge of peas. PROF.. Renter.
| of the Johns Hopkins Tn vcrsity, gives
the plausible explanation that they may
| have been blown in that direction IRON
| the truck farms.
JUSTICE BEACH, Of the New York
Supreme Court, has appointed Wright
| Tiolcomb referee i'll pro cedinus to dis
| solve the knic ,crbo kcr Fire Insurance
Company, a ccrp ration viii. h has has!
| Il life of over eighty years. Competition
had made the business no Ion ger ,ro:i-
table.
| MAJ. T.. IL. F.\ANH, WHO oaitlatcu
rs Marsha! n the hanging o. thirty
eight Sioux Indians at ManKato, Mimi,
in 1862. died at his home in G;.r,icn
City, MINI.
THE number of deaths from the
cholera within the whole Russian En-
pire from the beginning o: the epidemic
up to Saturday last is officially reported
at 1S5, 80.
| WITH her mind unt-alan ed from fca,
that she would suffer such horrors OF
quarantine as she read about, Mrs
Gesinne Armann of New York. threw
herself overheard from the North Ger.
man Lloyd steamer Saale as she was
lnearing New York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
EMIGRANTS STRANDED.
They Wish to Come to America, but Are
detained IN I.iverI.OOl.

They Wish to Come to America, but Arc
Detained In Liverpool.
The Cunard steamship line, having grown
tired of maintaining the emigrau:s from
Hamburg who had bought tickets by way
Of the line at boarding houses In Liver
pool. and seeing no early prospect of being
able to dispose Of them by transportation
to America, offered to return to tho
emigrants the amount OF their fares.
The majority of the emigrants re-
fused to accept the offer. and In
sisted on being conveyed to the United
States The company then notified tho
keepers of the oarding-hous,ss in which
the em!grants had been maintained that
the company would no longer he RESPONSE
BILE for their support. Thereupon'the land
lords turned the emigrants out OF doors
The emigrants applied to the authorities.
but the latter declined to admit the stran-
gers to the workhousc. as the poOrslouses
are called in England. and now the unfor-
tunate foreigners are wandering abon,t the
streets, the police. for sanitary reasons.
not wishing to arrest them, and nobody
wanting to have anything to do with them.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
The Wrong Side Of Fifty.

Raider. have you passed the meridian of life2
Arc yogr joints getting stiff. your muscles and
siuews losing their elasticity? Are you
troubled with lunibaCo? Are you. in short in
daily or occasional receipt of any Of those adj
monitioEs which nature gives to remind peo-
pie that they are growing old? II SO. try =
course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, most
genial and agreeable riitisator Of the iufirni-
ties OF age. a rapid promoter of convalescence.
and m eflectual means of counteractiug bodily
decay. Good digestion. sound sleep. hearty
appetite, freedom from rheumatic twingcs
are among the benign fruits that spring from,
the regular and persistent use Of this superb
tonic and corrective. which has received the
unqualified sanction OF the medical aternity.
Give 1t the fair trial that it deserves. and you
VIII be grateful for this advice.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-06
Decision Of the WAscOnsin Supreme Cou
In the AIRI,sk 4 ON me mt Case.

Decision Of the WISCONSIN Supreme Court
in the AI1PsE; tionnlcnt Case.
; The Wisconsin Supreme Court has rem
,dert,l a decision DECLARING the apportion-
lmeut made by the. extra session OF the Leg
:slature invalid Justice WinslOw dissenfs,
Another session will doubtless be called
land the Legislature will make another at
ttempt to conform to the rulings of the court.
srhe court hold that the order granting
/. cave to the relator to bring this action
Non behalf of the State was properly made.
lHcnc co the motion on behalf OF the defend
liant to vacate the same and dismiss the
faction must be denied The court further
tholds that the complaint states facts sutfi-
,cicnt to cntitle the State to the relief de
handed therein Hence the motion on be-
ltalf of the State to strike out the demurrer
10 the complaint as frivolous and for judy
,ment must be granted. such determination
of these motions IN effect ovcrruleS the
demurrer t. the Complaint The general
ricw Of the situation Is thst the court
! practically decides that the Legislature
has no discretion in making apportion-
N cnts 50 far as population IS concerned.
NJ ID that the law is practically declared
I'm valid.