davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10
FEMALE DISEASES
Mrs. Sarepta Smith, N. D..
RECENTLY From HEW YoRK.

HAS PERMANTG.Y LOCATED AT
la~t Portland. and viii visli the dif-
turunt places iu tils valley every Iunnth.
ace riding To the following seliodu -
Albany, tat ST. Charles IioieI) from 9th
10 iitb
corsslll., lat Vincent iioase) from ilib
to t4th.
Where she can be consult. 4 bv all per
sous afflicted with uleriae Diseases
PRINCIPLES OF PRACTICE.
do not ls.long To amy particular creed
| nor sect ia medicine, t.t1F hlnud my prac-
tiee upon any theoretical dosuis nor sup
| pnsssd universal law of cures, but claim
there exists constitutional power in every
.iV,ig bong that lends TO guard cu and
remove disease.
| claim that woman, In a normal condi-
| tinn, ~ perfect aud free from disease; and
whenever she = sick or diseased. some law
of her being has been violated, and that
the disease i tho penalty. | select my
| remedies from the common stoFuhouso Of
medical learning aud apply them In ac
/ cordance with clearly asceFtained facts and
principles Of Physiology and Pathology,
/ aud the known action Of medicine upon
the human organism in health and dis
ease; ! strive 10 pursue a genuine Electic-
| Ism in ths selection Of curative agonths /
endeavcF TO prescribe them according 20
liked and determined principles Of cure.
claim IN keep myself fully up with the
| h.gTera of medical ptslenco. " hat ~ uhe-
ful IN All0p. Thy, Homeopathy aud Hydio.
psthS, tise; IN other words ! select, from
lhs Various aud ct,nii,aulg syslems, my
| ruies. practice, ami tuods ~ treating dts
rsise. and this ! all the liefnrtned Prac
iiee, or the school which Selects.
/ make Uterine Diseases specially. Fog
neut of Female complaints la every form.
positively have a cure for most cases d
fio!apsus UteTi, ffemaio weakne-sl.
use no Calsmel nor mercuriAl drugs IN
any form. / use NO PessaTies. ] ineiTucl
all my sex how 20 live / give medicine
man organism 10 perform their normal
woik.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10
A BARGAIN /!
Valuable Property for Sale.
THE ALDEN FRUIT DRYER,

Including the building and lots upon
which il Is situated, in for sale at q bar
gain. There are two dryers and they can
be sold separately. This is a good OPP
portunity for fruit raisers to secure the
best dryer made, at low price.
The lots are very valuable lying on the
river front, and having q railroad switch
running by them. tits q good location
for q custom Touring mill, foundry, OF
any such buiness.
For further particulars call en- the Presl-
dent or Secretary OF the Company.
G. +. CRAWFORD,
I. q. RrcE, President.
Secretary. so
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10
WHEAT WANTED!
WHEAT WANTED +!

rEsHE PROPRIETOR or THE MAG.
j KflIsIA MILLS offer a preminm Of
-FOUR CENTS per bushel In mill feed
over and above the market priee f good
Inerehantaele wheat either fold to them
or stored with them this coming season.
Sacks fur nished to parties wishing to store
or sell wheat to them.
J. II. FOSTER q co.
Albany, July p, 1879. 51ma
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10
AIoany Bath House.

= 84tk ktSDEasiUSED WOULD ER.PAcF.
gslly iasefoi tic citszens sf albany aud ".
s4ssgy thssg Bave taken charge fthis Estakissi-
zlsat. aud, b. ksspins clean rosfas aud payieg
5tfiei zitsntsso - business, expects TO Eait 81
.L9sss Who may favor Us with thsif patronage.
usylnZ heretofore carried on nothing bias
Eirst-ClAss Hair Dressing Saloons,
" expects 70 give entire satisfaction 70 ali
sv-ChiidIen and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
auA slIs NJ psead. JOS WEBER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10
OREGON KIDNEY rEA,

N&AAA- - ~ ~ tNhs&tNs - GsHa1
paut that gtjus IN mountain .lpataassos which are
seldain tssviaen es tl,a teot Of man. III, remedy
presents tlo Leaf Ia It's natural aae, and s not 81
these ea0soous liquids ltt up a. u. aud which tap
ef1en eoter neSinUa aid aeluereas dFnss hnl 4 knd
naturos un = Nas, her ''iast htst eht ttNla{ The
Tea maile rs starlaug tnis leHf il NElsr kiN ANu
SPEEDY NNhE tVlt At.i. piat.ASEs 0f THE ktt-
NEfs ANn URINARY 0ftGANS
The leaf u al up IN astisht tin Gu ldea which IRE.
serve intact its y euar 1sea ppaNft,es. aud tllu
epesinn j. naae by the pusson using II. thus ss,i.-
faerV are ll]ussnds afflicted with disea5ga oi ,he
Kidneys urllary organs Why uitef ~ stienee atef
than 10 mako kiis'"u thef troubles ethofp 60 T. .
itss ey Ga, nae .f sAieps tatsns isd,einse Nhieh
thsy DO uol affasatc tho dseasc, a. tast o not iea
sea IL Even ihese whu secure tho advice ct ihysi.
caas nitou Al y get relief owing e the very eas
i,seas-d and deitaio iasnre af ths areel,a snseis
fhe 0RissWN hitsAhH TIA Z strictly Nese;asie
lrHugti0u aid Nii uat intaro tht saaliest phd nor
the ntas delissto woman, bat piu ,uFe Pain IL the
tars aud ksdnuy Non retention of Irna, Diabetes.
tssiautussiin oi ,ae hitlsF kldae3s, irek nast
Osit Ia CFsns, ieueegghQa, iNiniai eF Suppressed
Asals f4atia anti "a Complaints aflalpg f,sn dis.
ass'i deiHsatei state u the kisays urinary or
/ .salfs q either
Many mistake The palps arising from ,iegrctsc Asson
stls ksunesa iar RtiEu AAfish, sld lu attempting
q cure ths iatter ~ easwasd applications fall etrey
o6looN HONEY I ~ A. siseiae ioF itiisu ,stlsn,
hnt are sstis.ssi that hss csss - sasi KiiEta 81
/ Af,sA a''ali siet' 70 iti rsniedtal eirtaes.
Fal dueesions ia Engliah and German ae.
company each Package
Hundreds Of testimonials received from some II on,
uloss respected utizeas,
seia ny ai, Rrussi.ts aad Ceaerai Deaier,.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
HoDaE, DAVIS 6 CO., Props.
PORTLAND, 0REocN.
visa5d
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10

subscrlbo for the DExocnAr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10

DO =. !: y. % .. !
~ NH ~ for our AEW PRICE
LIST. More complete
M than ever. Contains
- & AA 80 descriptions Of every
thing rcqEtred for
reFfonat Or family
ttaA with over 1000 Illustrations send nina
eeHfh Tor H. fhtampa VIII dol We seli all gassda
- Wholesale prices IN quantities. 10 6uit the PnFa
chaser, The only Institution IN America aho
make this thHir special business. Address
aOETfsOM EltY WARD q Co,
S21 3 $40 Wabash Ave-, Chicago. Ills.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-10-10

IN he Circuit coat qrass State Of Oregon for
Linn County.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-18
FIAT SILVER aIONRY.

1t is pleasing to see our Mexican
neighbors at peace among themselves,
and mainly, becauRs 1t is painful to
witness constant revolutions under q
system Of government denominated
republican. The electoral commission
Of March, 1877, sprang from this
American feeling. The continuance
in Office Of President Diaz was deemed
significant of change in the purposes
and habits Of Mexicsns and We were
congratulating our neighbors on the
permanency aud good order that OBJ
tainei in the trans Rio Grande country.
But the words were hardly uttered
when it is announced that three several
States of Mexico are claimants of the
same mining district, deemed the rich
est in the world, and each Of the three
Governors of the three adjacent States
has an army 10 destroy the rest. Mean
while President Diaz ssssrts the central
governments supreme rights to mines
and minerals and . Federal force has
seized thirty wagons loads OF pure sill.
YER on its way 10 the Texas border.
President Diaz has also issued pro-
nunciamiento, in which he states that
be holds the property and that the
.t,sr,enks rnusk shour AZ onon
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-18

We can't see why q rich man, who
would make his wealth serve his God
and country most, does not dispense
his benefActions while he lives. There
is no credit or honor in giving when
death will not suffer him to hoard.
The old s2eculator in coal in Baltimore
who died the other day, leaving q mil.
lion dollars TO the poor, having no wife
or children, could do no more or less
and deserves no token Of human graft
tude or admiration. What che could
he dot Death tugging at his dry heart
strings loosened his grasp on great bags
of gold and he could only let them drop
into the hands of those from whom he
had wrested the money through bis
weary, coal dealing life. Why,
IL they who have gathered
wealth would hsye their names and
memories blest do they not devote .
share Of thek fortunes, even while
they live. TO purposes Of public benef-
csnce. He who enriches : city, gives
it prosperity, sngmsnts its trade, en-
ploys the poor and doubles the value
Of property deserves greater rewards
and honors than the missr who gives
millions at deaths door to most praise
worthy purposes. Charity ID ashamed
to show its face when forced to act By
gnnning deaths head, snd he who
would serve his country and bis own
fans should dispense blessings and
n0nsy before be i fenced bg Gods
laws so.psrt with his gold.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-18
Political.

How admirably NJ. Kelly could serve
his fellow-citizsns by showing them
that Mr.. Tlden does not carry New
York in his pocket. and thus lesson his
chsnces. Mere Orleans Times.
Garfield, when in Maine, dealt ex-
clusively with the Southern qestion. :
He declared recently that the swhole
South was like 9 doubled fst Of rebel
ism, bound to '.selze the govern
ment, etc. The dreadful fear Of los
ing the offices leads the Republican
brigadiers to say some very silly things
sometimes.
The New York Her0ld says: Mr..
Csnkling's victory at Saratoga on
Wednesday, and not only his success
but the manner in which he secured It
undoubtedly places him at the head of
the New York Republicans, and IL he
carries the State this fall his claim to
the presidential nomination next year
will be irresistible.
Mast, IN Hrpers WdeE3y, represents the
Democratic party as vampire sucking
the hfe-blood of all manner of eminent
Democrats. Such empty bottles as
Davis's Soothing Syrup, Dorsheiher's
extra-dry champagne, and Thurman's
soda lie strewn around, while the ghosi-
ly figure standing beside the Fraud col-
fin is at work on the Blue Grass Bour-
bon, from which the Watterson stopper
Is dangling.
The New York Tribane, in a moment
OF "msgnanimity,n says "all South
ern Democrats are neither murderor9
nor murderous." This vast concession
from journal which has pictured the
Southern people as murders and as
sasins, without exception, is wonder
full, indeed. The 1ri5uas's readers
will, after while, begin to ask II their
organ is perfectly reliable In any ei its
statements about the South.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-18

TIE New York Tribune of the sixth
inst. devotes q whole page to dls-
grams showing the depth, progress Of
excavations and giving full history
Of the wonderful Sutro tunnel, at Vir-
GINA City. The tunnel passes beneath
the great Comstock silver lodes, drain
ing them perfectly. For 9 long time
nobody would listen to the ''wild vis-
ionary schemes" Of sutro. Men would
only hear him talk whea idle, even Is
people along the Mississippi used to
deal with John Cowdon when be be-
gan to preach of his outlet system to
be substituted for Tuinous levees, sad
of his ship canal instead of jetties.
Even so Sutro. . modest Prussian, i'm
PEELED by consciousness of wisdom and
right, advocated the seemingly super
human task Of draining perfectly the
richest mines in the world. There are
twenty millions of tunnel stock, which
cost Eve millions Of money. The
shareholders get two dollars per ten on
all ores extracted, and Sutro is enor-
mously rich.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-18

Hon. JAMES G. BLAINE's dispatch
sums up the result in Maine as follows
We have carried large majority OF
the House of Representatives and a
majority of the Senate apparently
though not certainly. We have given
our candidate for Governor a plurality
of more than twenty thousand votes
over the Greenback candidate and
forty thousand over the Democratic
candidate. Whether we have gwen
him an absolute majority over both will
emily be determined by further returns,
and possibly by the official count. on
joint ballot we shall have a large ma.
jority, thus controlling the Executive
Council and selection Of all State off,
GERS. The msjonty against US last
year was over $4,000. equivalent &c
&C, 900 majority in Illinois, to so, O,0OC
in Pennsylvanis, or to 100. 900 in New
York. To overcome this enormous
majority In an OF year, with no gen.
eral election pending. was OF course &
difficult task, and our Republicans fee
they have made splendid fight, with
the most gratifying results.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-18

GEN. HooD's heroism is admired the
world over. There was never q more
fearless soldier or one who believed
more thoroughly than Hood that God
smiled on the cause he sspoused. Earn
est, honest, heroic, generous as the
tropical fields and homes he loved,
there was never more admirable SOL
dier or faultless gentleman. No won.
der the world bends reverently 81 his
grave and would guard, as it's cboic-
est children, those that must Inher-
i'll the virtues and fame Of such
. man. Therefore do Federal soldiers
IN this city AHd San Antonio do them
selves Infinite honor In contributing
generously to the fund gathered for
the maintenance Of Hoods children.
II Hood had been less q hero Thomas
aud Sherman and their followers would
never have won renown, and there are
none who fought beneath the stars asd
stripes who would not proffer proper
assertions OF HOODS worth II relieve
the poverty Of those who bear his name
and nust inherit his fame and fortunes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-18

THE Denton Monitor and other pa.
pers that dared to speak at all on the
subject did not hesitate to condemn
one Bourland, who hanged forty or
more men to the bloody old elm at
Gainesy People were crazy in
those days, and their follies and
crimes are to be oondoned; but we
hardly supposed that men would stand
before popular assemblies and de-
nounce those who dared to denounce
the hangman. But even so it happen
ed last week when the Old Settlers
A,sociatlon we're talking Of old times
in Texas. Two OF the associates of the
bloody Jim Bourland lauded Ais deeds
approved his acts and denounced the
Denton Monitor and the STATEsMAN in
unmeasured terms, We gathered the
facts on which our opinions were
based from the Denton Monitor, and uu-
til these facts are disproved haYs no
retrAxit 10 make or apologies TO pref
fer. Jim BOurland had his friends
and his own peculiar good qualities.
He may have been generous as =
prince, even as Lafitte and John A. Muir
rel were lsYishly generous and fearless.
Cicero said that Cataline was prodigiis
sui G1idus alisni. We do not doubt
that Bourland was . ''good man" to
the extent stated by two OF his neigh
bors and old associates; but We only
aak did Bourland hang those forty ig-
norant, helpless, poor devils 70 the
ghsstly tree 1t GsincsvilleG These
were not victims OF Bonfiand's fears
but Of hates. They had committed no
crime and only happened to differ in
faith from Bourlsnd. Are these the
facts Thus they were given By those
who saw and heard. Correct them
and thus cleanse the tombstone Of
BourlAnd, but do not in 9 Christian
country, whence rsmorsslsss sAvaeery
and bloody knsvesy were expelled with
the Comauches, ssk us1kind 10 do les
than sbhor Robespierss, Dznton, Ma
rat and BourIsnd, butchers OF or
race.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-18
CONK LING QUOTING TINE
STATESMAN

When Mr. Conkiing, in his fierce,
terse, vigorous speech at Saratogs,
pronounced Southern elections ''s
brutal parody aud farce" he quoted
the precise words of the STATESMAN.
So grossly and brutally farcical are
elections now and then in Austin, as
when ignorant blacks and depraYed
whites are hauled about in carriages
and voted again and again, that decent
people stand aloof, refusing to partici-
pate in such disgraceiul acts of citizen
ship. This once Mr.. Conkling tells
the truth OF US. Moreover, even when
no money is used to hire vehicles and
transfer undistinguishable, unknown,
perjured rspeaters from one to another
precint, very many people are un-
willing to stand sandwitched on
. sultry day with the reeking mob.
To ones nose it does seem to be, as al
legd by the vigorous Senator, "a brutal
parody and farce"-the more farcical
IL not more brutal when the thought
full intelligent voter sees his ballot COW
cred two Sr three deep by those Of
men who vote 80 race and for Green-
bscker, wht n their gods are OF silver
and for g rebel against an unionist aud
simply because they were instructed so
to vote by their present white master.
OF truth, did Mr.. Conkllng tell the
whole truth when he asserted that our
elections are such broad and brutal
farces that it Was difficult to in
duce decent people to vote. We
have urged tine adoption Of simple
remedy for this great evil, but our
Legislature had not the moral courage
even to submit it sa q proposed consti-
tutional amendment for tie approval
Of the people. Having read the New
York Senator's impressive harangue,
we are persuaded that proper restric-
tions upon suffrage will be imposed in
every Southern State.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-18
YlcKSBUaG AND MEMPHIS To
BE RRDERMED AT LAST.

Itis hard to hammer bran new ides
into the heads of people once aecus-
toned to vlllainous smells and foul s..
mosphere. They cannot see why,
having lived in these odors always,
they cannot still live and prosper.
More and more SINKS are dug and more
and more filled and covered with earth
each day, until evaporation, after each
hot shower, lifts up food for spores
that crawl into peoples mouths and
noses and into their blood vessels,
making them yellow as gold and hur-
rying them to the waste basket CT the
cemetery. But company is at last
organizing, the A0alanehe states. to
drain Memphis. The bayou of death
is to be inverted in its course, and Wolf
river, when the bed of the bayou is
made level and paved, will be turned
through it, and thus living stream
will pass through the heart of the city
from north to south. Its swift cur.
rent will sweep into the Mississippi
the contents of every sink and cess-
pool drained from each yard and kitch-
en-. Memphis will soon be the cleanliest,
and In few years, when hot sun has
exhausted the breath of disease and
death exhaled from buried filth, one
Of the most heslthful of American
cities. Very certainly if Eads's jetties
be perfected and maintained and
Cunarders may land, without obstruc-
ton at the Balize, at New Orleans,
Memphis will be 4 rival of st. Louis.
Kansas City's wealth will soon be de-
posted at Memphis. There wheat and
bacon will be exchanged for sugar,
cotton and rice. Memphis is the natural
gateway between the new "NoIth-
west" and the Gulf States. Hereto
fore, because the river was closed at
its mouth, the system of railways con-
vergIng at Memphis and Vicksburg
moved everything eastwardly and
brought nothing to those cities. But
the course of trade is now reversed,
aud If Vicksbnrg and Memphis be
thoroughly expurgated, as proposed,
both must become magnificent cities.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-18

A sort of trade secret among up
holsterers, it is said, il the recipe for
ridding furniture Of moths: A set Of
furniture that seemed to be alive with
the larve, and from which hundreds
Of these pests had been picked and
brushed, was set into room by Itself.
Three gallons of benzine had been.
purchased at thirty cents q gallon, re-
tail. Using small watering pot, with
fine rose sprinkler, the whole OF the
upholstery wac saturated through and
through with the bepzine. The result
was that every moth, lary@ and egg
was killed. The benzins dried out In
very few hours, and the entire oder
disappeared in three or four days. Not
the slightest harm happened 10 the var
nish, or fabric, or wood, or hair STUFF
fing. That was months ago, and moi
sign OF q moth has since appeared.
The carpets were also well spflnkled
all around the sides OF the room with
equally coed effect For furs. haD-
nels, indeed all woolen things contala-
ing moths, benzine IL the most value-
BILE. Put them in q box sprinkle them
with benzine, close the box tightly,
and in day or two the pests will 30
exterminated, and the benzine wiz all
evaporate on opening. In using benz
zine great care should be taken that
no Ore is near by, as the stuff u fiuid
or vapor form is very ipfamable.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-09-18

CONGRESSMAN MANNING of Missis-
slppi says of the Dixon murders that
the good people of Yszoo are "frown-
ing them dolcn." Should not those
excellent people rather hang them upG
The mere political criminality involved
may be condoned; but the murder, the
civil offense, should be mercilessly
punished. Everything is deemed fair
in political contest, which, without
violence and bloodshed ss an incident,
may give victory to those who must
govern or abandon the country. Tis-
sue tickets, brass bands and circuses
that draw innocent voters into wrong
counties and precincts on election days,
bogus preachers and camp meetings
and impromptu negro minstrels who
seduce the colored brethren into other r
than their own voting districts, are
perfectly proper agencies to be used 10
thwaIting the purposes of those who
gave US this internal scheme of uni
versal suffrage. Men might be per-
suaded to believe, if there were
no other way of escape from
the mastery of knsvery and stupidity,
that it were right to slaughter a few
DixOns. OF all men the taking off of
such as Dixon, the white organizer and
master of the black rabble, is least to
be deplored. They are worst OF thieves
and robbers, and no decent. honest
white man can come down to the dirty
business OF getting Office by sinking
himself as did Dixon, to a social level
with the voting mass to which Dixon
appealed. Dseming Dixon, therefore,
public rather than partisan enemy,
as the people had the right, and as
they would, and there is no help for
it while suffrage is universal, and while
colored people are commonly the dupes
of knsves and thieves, there was some
apology IN the needs of the public for
his violent taking off. II, however,
Dixon's wife tells the truth and he
were shot In the back as stated, when
he lad made no demonstration of a
purpose to Kill, his slayer should be
hanged. The offense issciviI and not
political.