davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19

ed as sad q sight ? Isnot man made
also in the image of his Maker
Why not as sad to see him squander-
ing the time and money, which be-
long to those he has promised to love
aud protect, for that which shall
transform the kind and loving hus-
band and father into the dreaded
brute ? Are the two pictures unlike
Not long ago, I read of a woman's
club in New Yerk, where women
might meet to have = good time as
the men do, playing billiards, drink
ing wine and beer, otc., and | said
"Eureka. This may .beths way out
of this difficulty, for should woman
drink as man dees, he would ae In
terested in Temperance as she now
is, aud as he has the ballot, who can
say how soon the world would be rev.
olutionized ? Though, God forbid
through such fiery seas we should be
led, before willing rs a nation and as
Individuals, to put away this great
evil. X. D. II. t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
ALeoHeL

It is not properly considered q
creature of the Creator. When 'tin
the beginning" he created the heav-
ems and the earth, he did not create al
coAol nor was it evolved from mole
eules or ''star-dnst" during the sixty
days or epoehs Of the Adamic forma-
tion. [ exists. as a constituent el-
ement in no vegetable or animal or
ganization. It oozes forth frsm no
bud or blsssom, fruit or plant, or nat
ural spring or fountain. 1t is an en-
envy, an intruder, like sin, miasma
and death, being the product OF rot
and decay. It is an irritant and a
narcotic. 1t causes heart disease and
apoplexy. II weakens the muscles !;
1t produces consumption it causes
paralysis it hardens the liver gen.
crates ulcers, cancers; dyspepsia and
tumors It is one Of the most active
of all causes of crime and insanity :;
shortens life fifty per cent; annually
kills in the United States not less
than sixty thousand ofour citizens.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19

The false idea prevails in our
homes, ard so in the world, in regard
to educating our children, that boys
and girls must be educated different
ly, morally and physically. A change
in this regard would increase Temper
ance and morality. A 10y should be
taught-It IS no more proper for him
TO he lounging around saloons than
for his sister theaimpure, the pre-
fame Werd soils his lips as it would
hers the streets at night are no
filter revGrt for hin than fer her !;
his associates should be pure and
chaste, as hers should be. No cGm-
pany, n place which would bring
blush to her cheek, shouts be attrac-
tive to him. We raise oRr hands In
ahoIy horror" ut the prefane Werd
from a womsn's lips, and the sight
of a drunken woman amakes all the
world go rnad." It Is a sad, a pitia-
be sight, woman marring the i'm
a ge of Coolest to all sense ofs puri-
e, and to all the claims s those de-
pending on her for love and help, u.s.
Ing the substance of the household
f,r that which shall transform the
leviag wife and mother into the hate
ful beast. But is not manhood wreck
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
AN lNEBREATE BARBER.
TRANSLATED FROM THE ITALIAN OF JEAN
PIERRE LuoUEa.

In the city of .CarIara, where I
served as Evangelist, there was a
barber who might have been seen
any day hanging round the streets,
badly clothed, hatless, his hair as
rough rs brush. He, psor man, be
came unable even to exercise his pro-
fessien, and because of his constant
devotion to liquor he and his family
were reduced to the greatest misery,
till at length they were without q
home, as he spent all, ,thatswoald have
paid for the cheapest lsdging In
drink.
Then he went and laid himself un-
der a bridge which crossed q ditch,
and lay there until he was at length
entirely covered with water. But,
as the liquor had burned up his in
ternal organs, he did not have long
to wait for death.
Then the medical professor of the
village, II. le Docteur Tenerini, made
an anatomical study of him for the
benefit Of science; and, Ia order to
give good lesson to drinkers, he
showed that the intestines OF this
poor unfortunate were burned and
pierced, like piece of pumice.
Moderate drinkers, do not intre-
duce the fire of a volcano into yeur
body for surely, sooner or later, II
viii create volcanic eruption which
viii be mortal to you-not only to
your body, but also to your soul.
Think, then, of the state in which
ysur soul will stand before God, after
having voluntarily destroyed the life
which you have received from Him
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
POPLAR DETKKs.

Ale contains an ounce and half Of
spirits, two speonfGls Of the worst
parts Of the barley, few particles Of
hops, and three giIIs of pure water.
It's nutriment is in proportion to the
quantity of barley il contains, which
is not mere than farthing's worth
in quart it increases thirst and
the more man drinks, the more
thirsty he Is. The very little food it
contains is coupteracted by the effects
of the spirit about 10000, 900 bush
els of grain is annually destroyed to
make ale and other intoxicating L..
quors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
Fine Trotting Stallion
Edward Everett.

VIII make the season of 1882 at Lebanon,
and Ridge, s he id Station and PEORIA
Mondays at shedd, Tuesdays and We'd
nesdays at Jas CARROTS, Peoria Thursdays
at home, Sand Ridge Fridays and Satar-
days. at Lebanon. Season to commence,
April lst, ending July lst.
Edward Everett is six years old, Of q
beautiful dapple bay with, black points,
good disposition, l6t hands high and weighs
1850 pounds, was awarded first premium
at Linn Co. fair IN 1881 for best stallion of
all works.
PEDIGREE- Edward Evorett was sired by
Put Smith. he by Pathfinder,
dam by Comet Edward Eyerett's dam was
by Vermont.
TERMS Season, sl2 payable at end Of
season or secured by approved note. Insur-
ances, 10, payable when mare is known to
be in foal. Any party selling or other
wise disposing of his mare Is held response
bic for service. Due care viii be taken to
accidents, Eut no liability assumed
36m2 McKNIeHT Bios.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19

At .he beginning of the RsfOrma-
tion ireland was the only country of
northern Europe which had remained
true to the Roman Catholic religion.
The object of Irsland's animOsity was
never Rome but England, and she hsd
cause specially to abAor the two sover-
signs who had been the chiefs OF the
great sehism between Protestant aud
Catholic, Henry VIII. and Elizabeth.
Religious enthusiasm aRd national en-
thusissm became 50 blended in the
minds of the people that they o@ald not
be persuaded that it was not matter
of principle to resist the religious as
we'll as political principles Of England.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
VINE

An exchange says there are a num-
Der of large factories Dear Paris ia
which wines are made from rettsn
apples, damaged fruit of any kind,
essts and spelled m0lassos. But there
is not enough Of these materials to
make assnueh wire as is required
By foreign trade. Turnip juice has
been worked over EiHto' wine, and
American cider is the basis of mil
lions of bottles of champagne, but
good apples and turnips are too cost
Iy to be wasted .cn cheap wines, such
as Americans buy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19

Ar recent dinner at the Whit
House, Mr.. Arthur set before his
guests seme eighteen kinds Of wine.
Make note Of ;hiS, temperance
folks
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
SPLENDID FARM FOR
SALE.

leo acres ~ miles north OF Halsey, all
under fence; IL story box house painted,
on the farm, good barn and several
other out buildings. good wafer, the fRsst
orchard IN the county, 500 worth Of fruit
sold from it last year. 1t contains II kinds
of pears, all kinds of apples, a splendid
and large assortment of small fruits and
berries. The Champion Fruit Dyrer is en-
the place. 100 acres of the farm is under
sell for $500 clear, and can give time on
$500. Possession this TALL or will sell crop
cheap.
Failing health is the cause Of selling.
A better bargain has not yet been offered.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
To the Sick and Afflicted !!
AND SPECIALLY
Those Suffering from Debility,
Nervous Prostration, Loss of
Vitality, Sexual Inlrmities,
Etc., Etc.

gUNnR GREAT SEED THOSE HAVE Who are
suffering from SEXUAL And NERVOUS
COAPLAtNTs lsa physician uho naa comprehend
their ailments and successfully tfsAi lhsin
The general pFAeEigBnaF is npt sufieisntiy skilled
in thesa classes nf tf5ubla - do so aad u must be
ofs Ia the specialist. whn BY edunslioa. hong pfae
tiee. thofOush kbs~sdgS aisd coaFshsiSe uli'd. i
prepared - cufs thsiH-
DR. ,. a. yoUSG
Opened his no~ oolsbra,ai iussluts In 1850 i5r the
tsFr4so II s"fSiing the Afhirtsd tho certainty oi
honorable AMI skiiltni Treatment and pSgfoet and
permanent restoration. and TOE - years u has
sustained the hfsl Fsnk st only upon this Coast but
throughout the civilized world.
AN aware that by dwelling upon - nnlnvitlng
sabisrt the decay ef se2uAl vigor tho ignorant
may Ast-sFsg my motive but the desire % tuiuftn
th0ss WhD suffering through igu1Fanee, aud
uhs By aarsispsnass Of Eaat II kn0sisdFs that
cure cas- hu had only huFying themselves u
an aniifaeiy EraTs bat giving sexual weakness a.
inhsTitanos 70 future seBsf2tons s t0o gFsAi an
incentive - isTufit uis ~ he silent.
Symptoms
n you arc suffering from night lossss nervousness.
soaknrsses, caffusi0n ~ mind nlisht iasaus Nhsn
under s4riimsAt, variable temper. trembling. f.AT
tati0n Fuahes, Ac.. oF II you have prAetlnui sglfs
abuse la the slightest particular you arc suasF
Ing ffuan The
Dread Enemy or fIaman Life.
And should no, hesitate 70 seek al onoe health and
Ct'nEs GUARANTEED. FKgs MODERATE
CONSULTATION BY LETTER Oh OTiiEkwIaE-
Free.
ExeIasIveiy Vegetable Remedies Ised.
o.
LADIEs-Yon are especially liable - suffering
from nrFstous pfpssrztipn All your peoDllAr com
tlaiuts are nervous in their orgin and hsnca your
suffering terribly depressing oF incKpscaaibly
ksgn. The Dsctor Ia his researches and pFastea ot
nEgxous troubles has mado your equalization =
special study and IL thus enabled from his sxpefis
sncs ard knOsiodgs a. AID aad esfu yUn IN any Il
the troubles weakness distrcAsbg aud nuIcfiugu -
which = you liable.
GHioa Wil hnd la the Doctor friend upou
whom yOu can rsTiy ioF eomi2Ft, AID aud euru
DF. Isunaa Female Remedies have At.
medicine. medical prescription oneFud.
They can be- sout by mali expires.
Thasu desiring personal caru ard attention car
o
Letters.
Those Who can not sisit The city can by giving
their symptoms in their own way, recoiss advice
and when desired. treatment Al home with oSoFy a.
surancp uf \
LETTERS RETURNED or DESTROYED
Address,
Dr. j. q. YOuNG.
Medical Institute,
Ne. Z stockton ~
San Fzneiseo. Feb. q. isse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
NEW YORK SHOPPING +!

Everybody delighted with the tasteful
and beautiful selections made by Mrs. La
mar, who has never failed to please her
customers. New Fall Circular just issued.
Send for 1t. Address
MRS. ELLEN LAMAR,
l6:7t1 SIT Broadway, New YORK.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
NEW FISH MAR KET.

nn corner opposite Senders q SternDerg.
" Will keep constantly on hand
all kinds of fresh and salt fish and oysters
that the market affords.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19

lie Richau's GeIdcn. Balsam No.. I.
Cures CHANGERS, first and second stages Sores
on the Legs and Body syphilitic catarrah, dis
eased Scalp and all primary forms OF the disease.
Price, $500 per Bottle.
Le Rfchau's Golden BaIsnfn No. 2.
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, Syphtic rheumatism,
Pains In the Bonea Ulccrntsd Throat, Syphllitic
Rash, Lumpa, etc., and eradicatos all diseases
from the Gystem, whether caused by bad treat
ment or abuse Of mercury, leaving the blood pure
and healthy. Price, 100 per Bottle.
lie Richau's Golden spanish Antid0te
for the Of Gonorrh9a, Gleet etc. Price,
$2.b0per Bottle.
LIE Richau's Golden spanish Injection,
wash for cure Of elect, Strictures, Disease of
the Urethra and Bladder, etc. Price, sl.6o per
Bottle.
LIE RIchau's Golden Ointment for the
effective healing OF Syphilitic Sores and Erup-
tions. Price, Sl.00 per Bottle.
Also Agents for Lc RIchnu's Golden Pills, for
Weakness loss OF physical powers, and all diseases
arising from abuse and excess OF over-work Price,
$500 per Box.
Sent everywhere, c. o. D., securely packed pc
Express
@. r. RICHARDS q co. Agents. 427 a 42e
sansome street, Corner Clay, San Francisco, CAL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19
MONEY TO LOAN
OH BEl -aEEE TERMS
EEAN E7VEEI-

am now better prepared than ever before to
negotiate loans good improved farm lands.
The departure Of my late partner has not
interfered with my connection with the firm
for which Stewart & G ey were loaning money and
I can ehtain loans on mo Ideal terms than over.
II you must have money, remember that can get
it for you.
CLAEB II. l.STEWvART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-05-19

WEINiTE ALL TO COME AND SEE U.s. WE HAVE GOODS THAT
WILL SUIT YOU AND WE KNOW IT. WWL SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY
ONE ES AND We WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WHEN YOU COME TO
TOWN DON'T FORGET TO GIVE US CALL AND WHEN YOU DO so REMEM
Der THAT NO TROUBLE TO SH6W CO0DSTA IS WHAT WE ARE HERE
FOR. REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-07-08
Interfering In Neighbors' Quarreis.

A goose, which was travelling across
the country for the benefit of her dys
pepsia, was resting herself in bit of
thicket, when along came two foxes III
search OF something not too utter for
dinner. beng tired and disappointed
it was only natural that they should feel
quarrelsome, and rs they halted near
the thicket one OF them observed:
''If you we're half as sharp rs the
books make you out you would not
now be hungry enough to gnaw at the
bushes"
"And if you we're half as big rs you
think you are you would pas for lion,
minus the roar" sneered the other.
81 don't want any impudence from no
fifteen cent animal of your build T.
warned the first.
Don't give me any chin music or
I'll make wreck OF you ~ yelled No. 2.
you're thief p
"Ditto -
you're al"
At this point the goose could stand it
no longer. Walking ont from the thicket
she put on benevolent look and OBJ
served:
Gentlemen, let me settle this dispute.
In the first place want to remark
But she never remarked. The foxes
made rush and gobbled her up, and
as they picked their teeth of the last
the feathers, No. remarked:
"None but goose would have sought
to have settled a dispute between two
foxes"
"And while have great respect for q
peacemaker," added the second, Il have
invariably observed that they are the
eaten party. Neighbors who quarrel
cannot only take care of themselves, hui
in most cases of the goose who sticks
her bill into the fuss. This banquet
will now adjourn"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-07-08
Our Boys.
Who is this 2

OuESTIoy-Wbo is this?
ANswER-This is the American boy.
O. WHAT does he wish to do for liv-
ing?
A. He wants to he hank clerk or a
broker or doctor or a lawyer, or get a
place in the Custom House or Post flee
or go into the army or become minis.
ter.
Q. What is the ambition of the
country and village American boy?
A. 10 go 10 the city and ''get a situa-
tion. -
Q. For how much pay
A. For two dollars week the first
year. and perhaps, if he is smart, all he
can make otherwise.
Q How are many American boys, in
botn village an city, brought up?
A. They go to school until seventeen
or eighteen years of age and then hang
around home or street corners uutil they
get married.
O. And then?
A. Then there is a row, and the old
folks of the first part manage to pro
vide in some way for the young folks of
the second part, aud both parties drag
out a sort of UNPLEASANT existence.
O. What is our American young mans
idea of living?
A. Life for him is no life at all unless
he can have his spring summer, failand
winter suits of clothing, change his
neckties with every fashion, endure the
miseries and want Of a semi fashionable
boarding-house, and spend what is left
of his salary at the end OF the month in
taking young woman 70 the theatre.
with carriage and fashionable restau
rant supper at the close of the perform
ance.
Q. Is this right?
A. Yes, it is right, but the black
smiths apprentice cannot do it very
easily.
Q. BY tie way. what has become of
all the American apprentices to useful
trades =?
A They are all dead.
O. And who are most of the workers
in IRON and wood and leather and bricks
and mortar?
A They are mostly foreigners.
@. Bat what car the American boy
A. He can aspire to be Vanderbilt.
Q. And does he realize his aspiration?
A. Not often. B1t sometimes he
brings up as "a bank teller or cashier or
public off .ial who disappears sud ienly
and leaves his accounts snort behind
him.
Q But do no American boys learn
trades
A Oh, yes; but they frequently
commence rather late in life.
Q Where?
4. La the State prison.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-07-08
The American Wool Clip.

The census returns give one hundred
and fifty-f million pounds as the
amount of wool clipped from thirty five
million sheep in the United States III
the spring of 1890 This shows en-
couraging progress since 1870, when the
reported clip was a hundred million
pounds from twenty-eight million sheen.
Nearly fourth of the entire production
Of 1880 is returned from two States
namely, Ohio, which is credited with
twenty-five million pounds of wool and
three million sheep, and California,
which shows nearly seventeen million
ponds of wool and fopr million sheep.
In 1870 the clip of California was eleven
million and that of Ohio twenty million
pounds. After these two States come,
in 1880. Michigan with twelve, New
York, nine Pennsylvania. eight Mis-
souri,, seven, and Wisconsin seven mil
hon pounds. The rapid growth of sheep
raising III Texas is shown by the fact
that the number of sheep increased be
tween 1870 and 1880 from seven hun
dred thousand to nearly two millions.
and the amount of wool shorn from a
million and quarter to nearly seven
million pounds. The increase in the
production of wool has also been marked
in Michigan, Missouri, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin, but in New York the re-
ported clip Of 1880 was more than q
million ard a halt pounds less than that
of 1870, while the number of sheep was
nearly half million smaller in 1885,
than in 1870.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-07-08
The Acorn Growing.

II an acorn be suspended by piece
of thread within half an inch of the
surface of some water contained in a
hyacinth glass, and so permitted to re-
main without being disturbed, it will, in
a few months, burst, and throw q root
down into the water, and shoot upward
it's stIaight and tapering stem, with
beautiful little green leaves. A young
oak tree growing in this way on the
mantel-she of room is very elegant
and interesting object. l have seen
sevaral oak trees, and also a chestnut
tree, thus growing, but all of them,
however, have died after few months,
probably owing To the water not having
been changed sufficiently often to afford
them the necessary quantity of nourish-
ment from the matter contained in it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-07-08

his head to receive It. The warden
stepped behind Guiteau and put bit
of paper III his hand. Then the warden
took his place in front of the curtained
window of the executioner's cell DR..
Hicks knelt at the railing. Guiteau
said. in clear, firm tones underneath the
black cap:
"The angels are coming to me.
Glory glory ready y
One could have heard him at the far
end of the jail The little paper fell
flnttering from Gnitesu's hand to the
platform. He clenched his fists 50 that
the nails cut into the palms. Then
there was wave of the white handler
chief held by the Warden, crash, "A
fall, a rebound, and Guiteau was swing
ing in the air.
The ears of phyficians were ut Gui-
teau's heart for fifteen minutes, and
then were removed, for the beating had
stopped. He was allowed TO hang for
thirty minutes, and then was lowered
into the coffin, which rested beneath his
feet.
They removed the black cap, and they
found his face pale and his eyes open,
but there was not a trace of pain, and
they decided that his death must have
been instantaneous.
The autopsy made by the surgeons
was as follows:
The brain was found to weigh forty
nine and one-half ounces, which is a
little more than the weight of the aver
age human brain. 1t was well formed,
and presented no external evidence of
disease or lesion. The lungs and heart
were in their normal condition, but
there was slight ruf1ling of the aorta
in the vicinity of the heart.
The neck was not dislocated or frac-
tured, as the surgeons at first supposed,
but there was IL rupture of the sterno-
cleido-mastoid muscle on both sides, as
we'll as of the thyro-hyoid membrane.
1t follows. therefore, that death resulted
from suffocation, and not from disloca-
tion of the spinal vertebr@.
A partial examination was made of
the abdominal viscera, but it had not
been completed at the time the autopsy
was suspended. The spleen was found
to be considerably enlarged, its weight
being fifteen ounces, or more than twice
that of the normal spleen. The other
abdominal organs, SO far as they We're
examined, presented no unusual fea-
lures.
The body of Guiteau was buried in
the northeast corridor of the jail, and,
so far as is now known, the remains
will lie there un6isturhed.
The only persons present were John
W. Guiteau, DIR. Hicks, Warden
Crocker and his son Mr. Wright, the
undertaken Ward, the engineer of the
j Ill; Deputy Warden Russ, Captain
Crocker and the SIX prisoners who acted
as pail bearers.
Dr. Lamb, the demonstration, said on
Saturday that so far as the brain was
concerned, while il was found TO be
healthy, the membrane that enveloped
it was unhealthy and must be very
critically examined.
Another of the experts conducting
the examination SAID that the mem
branes around the braiG were apt to
cause doubt in the minds of those
who were disposed to favor tue insanity
theory, but that he had often seen the
same condition of the membrane III per-
SONS never suspected of insanity.