davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-06

All our goods at knock down prices for
cash. Blain Bros.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-06
WAGNER & LOW|TzKI.
Furniture and QQGGlSValG G.

Picture Frames and Mouldngs We
also buy and sell Second Hand Exchange
Goods for Old Ones Goods Sold Easy Payments We
Kinds OF Furniture Uphoeng Mattresses Sewing
chimes and Musical all Repaired
funded ~ -
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-01-06

Sick headache! Beecham's Pills will
relieve.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
Religious Services.

Christian church: The subject of sermon
Mt the Christian church Lords Day morn
ing Aug 5, will be "A Change of Heart, !"
1t is repeated by special request, In the
evening the subject will be, by special re-
quest of the county superintendent Of
schools. sermon on an educational topic
entitled-"The Evils of Mental D,ssipa.
tion." The sermon Of the series on Martin
Luther will bs deferred one week Ali are
most cordially invited.
At NJ. T.. church: Preaching. morn
ing and evening by the pastor. Recep-
tion of members in connection with the
10 80 a. NJ. service. Sunday school at
2 80 p. Nj. Junior League at 3 80 p. NJ.
Epworth League meeting at 6:I5. At
:45 p. NJ. the pastor will preach SER
mon to the school teachers, by request
of the county superintendent. Subject
"Make Haste Slowly" All are welcome
to these services. ]. T. Albeit, pastor.
christianity and Pleasure" is I Q sub
ject of the men S meeting tomorrow at p
m at the Y NJ c A rooms. You are wei
come.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

4 training school for teachers, theory
and practice combined.
Strong professional course and wei
equipped model school.
Thorough preparatory and academic
course.
Normal. Advanced Normal, Business.
Music and Art Departments.
Light expenses. Boand and lodging.
books and tuition not above $l50 per
year.
The town of Monmouth has : beausiiul
and healthful location IN the very heart
of the Willamette Valley twelve miles
south west OF the State Capital. Ii has
no saloons.
The Normal School diploma entities
one TO teach in any county in the state
without any further examination. Grad
yates command good positions.
Expenses per term of ten
weeks; Normal $6.aa; Sub-Normal So;
| Commercial $6.aa. Board and lodging.
Board at Normal Dining Hall $i.75 per
week; furnished rooms, with ire and
| light, from $1.00 TO $i.2o per week.
Board and lodging in private families
from $500 to $3.50 per week.
Vitality and growth have always char
acterized the work of the Normal School.
The coming year promises to be one OF
the best mats history.
Catalogues cheerfully sent on applica-
ton. Address
| 2 L CAMPBELL, President,
or W A WANN, Secretary of Faculty.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that for the pur-
pose of making an examination of all per-
sons, who may offer themselves as candi-
dates for teachers OF the schools of this
county, the county school superintendent
thereof, will hold public examination in
the county court house at Albany, Or, COM
mencing at o'clock p IN, Wednesday Aug
8, 1894, and 10 continue two days. All
applicants for state certificates, state di-
plonas and state life diplomas will present
themselves and file recommendations. No
applicant will be admitted to the examin-
alton who is not present at its opening.
Teachers who intend passing the exami-
nation will find regular attendance at the
institute profitable. Dated this 25th day
Of July, 1894. A R RUTHERFORD,
School Snpt Linn Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
HOME AND ABROAD

A pension has been granted Miles
Rainwatcr of Lyons.
the Albany Weekly Democrat Is 30
years old. Il Is an excellent paper
Eugene Gu lrd.
Some property of Geo w Wagner is
being sold a. sheriff's sale in Benton counfy
TO Lzliafy judgment agains, him.
Durirg Jnly in Penton comfy the
clerk collected sso, the recorder s36. 90
and the sneriff less than $50.
The Albany Democrat is thirty year,
old. The Oldest democratic paper in The
sts'c and one OF the .est.-Corva'Iis In
foFn.r.
Tse Hsrisbu.g Lumber Co mas
purchased the machinery belonging to the
Glider Sears saw mill Of Dsl.as. and are
To~ moving Il ~it.. teams TO Harrifburg,
where Ii sill he operated by water power.
The legs - be used ~ the mill will
brought from The Mckenzie valley -
Guard
In this County the steel s'oves' are
being sold for SIS on November promis-
Eory not-s Some Of s1e farmers. maybe a
number Of them. il-at buy these pretty,
high-pTiced stoves for promise 10 paw,
wi!l IL fAli find cash mighty scarce and
wish the old woman had worried along a
ShiIe with the old, cracked czst-iron. fel-
iow and the smart steel store young fellow
was In Jericho Oregon CITY Courier.
Ditto here.
The Astoria Budget gets hot as follows:
There is no,king in this econonizEng
business-this everlasting scu:,ing down"
and reducing expenses. That is one Ct
the things that makes hard times. IL Is
uueailed for IL nine,Y-nine cases out of a
hundred. Q Some men stop their pzpers.
20 ignorant Of What Is transpiring or else
steal SOMEBODY eIses reading. The long
lzSed merchant with moss from his
cosl1r-but;on 10 The end of his spine, takes
out his ads and then sits around and
ch sWs and chEws about having 20 busi-
aess and @fos,eu" Newspapers. Another
class OF mea cut dos q their fruit bills, ,their
vegetable bills, their meat bills and iced
their families on fodder fit only for fat
hezded Indizns and Pelic2ns 30 chew or.
Isey ~ouid rather pay the difference for
patent pills and loi in The cemetery.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
Notice to Farmers.

Having rented the Magnolia Mills and
warehouse We are prepared to store 10000
bushels of wheat and oats. We also have
a first class chopper in the house and are
making special inducements to secure
storage. SEE us before making arrange
ments for storing.
GRo f SIMPSON.
q " SIMPSON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
When travelling.

Whsther on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs, us 1t acts most pleasantly and ef,
fectually on the kidneys, liver and bowe!s
preventing levers. headaches and other
forms Of sickness. For sale in soc and 81
bottles by all leading druggists. Mann
fac,ured by the Cetiioraia Fig Syrup Co
only.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
Go 10 Parker Bros
for
your
groceries.

WILD BLACK BERRIES. During the
present season will admit persona to my
wild blackberry fields at so centS per day.
Will admit no one before July 5fh. Berries
not very plentiful. e. Il Willis.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

]uIIus GRApwoni INFORMS Us ,ha
this branch store or Second street wi be
open from this day on in regular form OF
business. The same will be cash store.
Come and try and satisfy yourselves that
the cash system is the only true one In
business. it you take his advice YOU will
never have any hard times.
JGRApwoHL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

Halls Vegetable Sichian Hair Renewer
has restored gray hair to its original col
or and prevents ba,Gaess in thousandaiot
ca'es. Il will do SO to you,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

TALK is CHEAP; but when you come to
facts every oody knows that Crawford Il
Paxton take better photographs than any
other gallery in Oregon and at as low
prices as the lowest. FIRST stree. adjoinlng
Masonic Hail.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

BUYS Wool AND GRAIN Mr. A Senders
announces to the public that he is in the
field to buy wool, grain, hides, potatoes,
etc. Call on him at his headquarters at
the store of NJ Sternburg, corner First and
Broadalhin streets, Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

Did you know that rnkie mads ,i
finest photos, see the new samples and
get his prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

Jr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Macs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

EoR BARGAINS IN re-. Ia, "a
4 or call on James w Cardweil q Co
fieiitr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
The Ladies,

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup OF Figs. under al
conditions, make Il their favorite remedy.
To get the trne and genuine article, look
for the name OF the California Fig Syrup
Go, printed near the bottom OF the .pack-
age.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
FOSfSAY a MASON
-vSoLzAAla AsR ssrAlB-
druggists and Booksellers

sgeLts for John b. Aider's puolir. 'sors
Eaich we sell OF publishers prica- " =
, Nstageadde6
LBaNY. 0xEH0
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
kosEEEST 4 s6EREt Rnsin..r HO..l Portland

Dr.. 4. I. Sander. Dear Sirs-sinee wezrsns yoa7
srU fsst rstnrains. aid after monsh,s of The
beit find myself tW1co - Y goFo1s aa befoGAL Nj
msmcr5 is hoW nearly sTfect and eacss day lhous
for the better. i Il much stronger tksl befora
using the belt Yours truly EEskY SCHULTZ
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10
CAN CURE ~Cui
LEMS SACK AND RHEUMATISM.

Portland O-egon. Sspssg7bsr %. v11
DR. A. j. San den Dear Sir s-YsNrs ef eKposurs and
hard work conuAnsd with the strsn COMING from the
ar OF al engine gss me ervere case o. lame eacks
that eoSlt not brnd my sack - al do= sisa ~
with iG j ooughI of yonr beltG It hefpe1 ne
de OF tn days. and contnze to 10 for four
months. hslng psItset'y cured That uss tuo xsaFs
and an as vel TO-DAY - ever IN M Hfa.
know your belt well. eba know lots Of pecpie ghe
have beer cured by IL Many others need ik spd a
they would tr1 IL they woulS lind IL ths it6
the bsst remedy in the world. i an located hTre
permanently. and vi be glad 70 talk with
HaatB 20 inquire ah.S.t A..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-10

Go EAST VIA The UNION PACIFIC. -
All repairs are now completed and the
The Union Pacific trains are running
through without change, leaving Portland
daily at O'Clock NJ, carrying Pullman
and tourist slerpers reclining chair cars
etc. Cheapest aad shortest route 10 al,
points east. For rates and information
cal upon CuRRAN & MoNrEIrH.
Local Agents
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

The Signal Is bitterly opposed 70
any scheme 10 spring dark horse
upon the 9Th district congressional
convention. Either one III the three
ayowed candidaiel-tho men who
have made the fight, endured the
hardships and incurred the expense
should receive the nomination.
Men who favor '.dark horse" will
20 into tho convention with tho de-
termination uppcrmost IN their
minds 10 deadlock il in order 10
spring this animal upon it. IL such
tactics arc 10 be encouraged by silent
acquiescence what use is there for
candidate to make the canvass If the
fruits 0f his labors are 10 be DESTROYED
and annullcd by a cabal Of schcming
politicians, who, 10 gain their ends,
will trample upon every right Of fair
ness and justice.
The delegates from All tho coun-
Ties in this district should bo unc.
quiyocally instructed against counte-
nancIng, ,oycrtly OF lacitly,any scheme
having for its purpose tho immoIa-
tion Of the avOwcd candidates upon
the altar Of political duplicity and
insinccrity. Tho people or this dis
trict will support Loyalty either ono
Of these gentlemen in the field should
ho receive the nomination, but this
paper questions most seriously tho
character Of the support that would
be given 10 Tire man who raped the
honors Of tho nomination. III tho
convention is composed Of Just and
fair-mindcd men the chances or u
"dark horse would be slim indeed.
The candidate IN hopeless minority
should withdraw and end complica-
tions, thus making the springing Of
the "dark horse a matter or impos-
sibiIity.-Copiah Signal.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

"pll tell you how it is" said the
widowed patient to the asJ lum
physician. ~ met young widow
with a grown-up stepdaughter, and
/ married the widow.
"Then my father met our step
daughter and married her. That
made my wife the mOlher.in-law OF
her falher-in-law and made my step
daughter my stepm0lher, and my
father became my stepson.
"Then my slepmother, the step
daughter Of my wife, had a son.
That boy was, Of course. my broth
er, because he was my fathers son,
but he was also The son Of my wife's
stepdaughter and therefore her
grandson. That made me grand
father Of my stepbrother. Then
my wife had a son.
"My m0ther.in-law, the stepsis-
ter Of my son,is also his grandm0th-
or, because he is her stepson's child.
My father is the brother-in-law of
my child because his stepsister is
my wife. ! am the brother OF my
own son, who is also the child 0l
my grandmother. / am my moth
er's brolher.in-law, my wife is her
own child's aunt, my son is my
fathers nephew and Pm my own
grand father-and / can't stand ii ~
Truth.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

The sordid conduct Of the LOnisi-
ana planters In going over TO the Re
publican party because they believe
the latter ID willing 10 buy their votes
with bounty on sugar, brings into
brighter relief the integrity of a few
planters who can not thus be pur-
chased. One OF these Is Mr.. Dudley
Avery, planter and member of the
Louisiana senate. When invited last
week to attend a meeting in New Or
leans called 10 discuss the political situ-
alton in the third congressional district
Of Louisiana, Mr.. Avery refused TO
have anything to do with the meeting
II IL was 70 DO held IN the interest OF
Rcpublicapism. Tho Times Demo-
Gratis report continues
"Senaior Avery said that he was as
much affected By tho unfriendly action
Of congress as anybody. lie was In
tercsied in salt aud was a sugar plant
CIR, but he would sooner lose il all than
know bis state was in danger of going
over to tho Republicans, a name, hc
said, which was associated with every
thing he had held abhorrent. lie was
. prolcctionist, but he was Demo-
crat, and II the meeting was q Repub-
lican one be had no right in it aud
would leave.
"The senator made n brief but inn
passioned address, which made an i'm
preston on his hearers. II breathed
true Democracy aud admitted of but
one construction"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

Hon. G. A. Teunison, Of Lawrence
county, an unswerving Democrat, aud
at ono timo a prominent member oI
the farmers alliance, though he never
was led astray by the sub-trcasury aud
free silver doctrines, has addressed a
letter TO Mr.. Burkilf, the POpuIlsi
leader, in the course of which lie says
"Though | fully endorse tho public
policy, and administration OF tho gov
ernmen, by president Cleveland,
can patiently hear him traducod by
opponents Of the Democratic party, but
/ have no patience with party perfidy
under tho guiso Of honest criticism.
"A distinguished Democratic leader,
who was opposed 10 the agitation OF
the sub-treasury question, because II
would result in the disintcgration Of
the Democratic party, is in favor Of
The tree and unlimited coinage OF sill
yer aud an increased issue Of grceu-
backs, graduated income tax, ct ceiera,
to appcase popular clamor-tubs
thrown 70 the populite whalc-with-
out regard 10 how that might affect
the Democratic party. IL Is to be
hoped that Jour party will insist on
their copyright to all these political
theories, which some Democrats arc
champIoning aud shouting Oh rs IL
they were the original authors Of
them.n
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

A girl who deliberately marries
without understanding cooking Is
committing a-well, the law oi the
lond does not call il a crime, but
the unwritten law of the home GER
tainly makes il q crime. Especial
" is this true Of those in modest
circumstances, who cannot employ
efficient cooks. Burnt fingers, sour
bread. scorched roasts, lealhery
steaks, wishy-washy coffee and dis
ordered stomachs are not conducive
10 the happiness that one imagincs
the honeymoon should be filed
with. There are 80 many reasons,
logical and philosophical, why cook
ing should be included IN the ac-
complishments Of young girls that
il is useless 10 enumerate them.
Good cooking is the basis Of happi-
ness. health and success in the
home life. One may thoroughly
art, music, architecture,
science and philosophy, be familiar
with astronomy, mythology, the
Of evolution, politics and
literature. yet il the chemistry OF
loaf Of bread has been neglected the
education is sadly incomplete, so
far as the "house mother" is COM
,erncd.-Ex.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

What, hol Free WOO! was To de.
stroy the American sheep, and yeI
the price Of wool is already slifEen-
ing and the woollen mills are get
ting ready for a largely increased
business. = Louisville Courier
Journal.
Wool has no right 10 behave as it
is behaving. Free trade in any
commodity ought to ruin every fac
tory in the land. ms: lead OF MAX
ing manufacturers lively, it ought,
according to the reputed rules Of the
game, to put out the fires Of in
dustry, spread idleness, destruction,
hunger, smallpox and hay-iever
broadcast. But instead OF that, free
wool goes right along doing just
what its enemies said il would not
do, and all the pretty theories are
knocked out in The FIRST round.
What is the matter, anyway 2-Bal-
Eimore Sun.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

Watch the sky for what are called
''mares-tails." !" These appearing NJ.
ter clear weather show The track ol
the wind in the sky. A rosy sun.
set predicts fair weather. A red
sky in the morning furlells bad
weather. a gray sky III the morn
ing means fine weather. II the first
streaks Of dawn are seen above n
bank Of clouds, look out Tor wind ;
II they are close 10 or on the hori.
zon, the weather will be lair. In
general, soft delicate c0l0rs in tile
sky, with indefinite forms or clouds.
mean fair weather gaudy, unusual
cOlors, and hard-edged clouds mean
rain, and probably wind.
A dark, bloomy, blue sky is wind;
but bright, light blue sky indicates
fine weather. Generally, the soft
er clouds look, the less wind (but
perhaps more rain) may be expect
ed and the harder, more "greasy :"
rolled, ,tufted, or ragged, the strong
er the coming wind will prove.
A bright yellow sky at sunset
presages wind ; a pale yellow, wet ;
orange or copper colored, wind and
rain.
These are some Of tho most i'm
portant points about weather which
have been set down in the books by
old and experienced sailormen. III
the young yachtsman will bear them
in mind, and at the same time keep
an eye on his instruments, lie will
not often be taken unawares by bad
weather. .-Harper's Young People.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

The high price OF corn In the west
and northwest this fall and winter,
due 10 crop failures in those regions,
will be q great drawback TO cattle
feeding. Hundreds of thousands OF
heads will be sold MS two and three
year old steers 10 distillery compa-
nies, and will 90 to slaughter at the
great packeries at light weight, and
calves will be sold as "veals' in
numbers unparalleled.
The result oil this will be an i'm
mense falling off i'm the season Of
1895 6 in what are called in the west
"export CATTLE" huge, we'll fattened
four and five year old steers, and
packing house demand that will
take at handsome prices all Of the
cattle this region can supply.
The reports from Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa, Minnesota, South
Missouri, the Dakotas, Washington,
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming,
show that the drought had almost
destroyed herbage as early as July,
and cattle with heavy "grass bel
lies" i'm other seasons when taken
of of pasture or range, for fatteDing,
in September or October, have had
10 be fed at heavy expense for the
last six weeks
These conditions should, II any
is needed. Impress our
farmers with the necessity for de-
voting unusual attention to their
cattle, end make them provide am
ply for them during the coming
winter Every calf you own is
money at big interest, and is worth
more TO you, II you are fixed to
hold it, and you are q very poor
farmer If you are not. than il Is to
any other man.--Aberdeen Exam
ner.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

A faint line sky aly, where drowsy clouds at,
A faint warm breaze that fans the Ianguid
troes,
Pale sunlight through the satin poplars sitting
Quiet lie, as if part OF these.
see the full-blown. waning llacs bending
Beneath the clumsy kissing OF tic bee.
An1 faded butterflies, their last days ending.
Drinking the clustered sweetness tremblingIy.
The pallid bIuebells dozo and droop. TO waken
All dazzled by humming-bird's bright
Like somo wild dream he leaves them wan and
shaken,
Ihen, passing. let's them sink again 10 rest.
o thought Of love, that walked me from nv
dreaming,
Wild, fiery thought that burns in heart and
brain,
Follow those wingsin wift-whirred splendor
cleaning
On, follow them-and let me sleep againf
=LdDDiHcOffs Mn0asi,fe
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
YeIIoM Pine.

There's nothing like yellow pine.
"A beam oi it ton inches square by
seventeen feet long won q victory
over iron, steel and the other mate
rials used in the construction Of a
big testing machine at 81.
Louis the other day. Washington
University, in the city mentioned.
had recently built what purpOrted
10 be a ZOO, 600 pound testing ma
chine in its department Of civil en-
gineering. The purpose Of such
machines is To test the strength of
materials that may beput III bridges,
trusses, etc. This particular ma
chine was on the hydraulic press
principle and was operated with oil
in the cylinder. When the 10inch
piece Of yellow pine was put in 10
be tested, the engineers in attend
anco knew that the great machine
had an antagonist worthy % its best
efforts. But they did not anticipate
what happened. Up 10 q pressure
OF 100000 pounds there was not 4
creak or groan from either machine
or timber. AT $500 pounds the
pin began 10 bend just little bit,
and there wero two Or three sharp
raps, rs though some one had struck
the machine with q hammer. AT
300, 900 pounds the end came. With
a terrible crash tho great machine
few into a hundred pieces. And
The pine beam resumed It's straight
ines.-Ex.