davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21
A ulxr poa cOEFEE DRINKERS.

While "dining OUT one day recently
the coffee, which, though the last was
by no means the least Of the good
things furnished, was 50 unusually ex-
csllent that it was the subject of GEN
eral remark, and word in the ear Of
the charming hostess after retiring to
the drawlng-room, called forth the fol-
loving explanation of how the good re-
silt was obtained: The coffee furnished
was clear amber in color, rich in flavor
and delicionsiy aromatic. To give the
hostess method fair test, it will be 70
more than Just 30 don ones apron and
adjourn TO the kitchen The coffee to
be used is Maraeaibo and Java, equal
parts OF each, finely ground. Oae
large cup of coffee, one cup of cold
water, one well-beaten egg, mix ther-
oughly add four cups of cold water
and place it over the fire. After it
reaches the boiling point allow five
minutes to finish the process; strain
ard serve Immediately. This seems a
very simple process, but in the hands
OF servant, if allowed to boil too long,
1t would be simply spoiled.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21
NOTES on EDfC1TGo 4

None of the Yale graduates of this
year are of "enter journalism
:. The graduation of japanese young
woman at Vassar IS a. event of unusn-
al significance.
An effort is a5out to be made to
establish technical school with work
ing shops in Baltimore.
The average expense of the members
of the Yale class of 1882, daring the
entire course; was S3,90l.
There are about | 800 industrial
schools IN England, which are main
tanned at an aggregate expense Of ST.
$50. 900.
The Baltimore School Board has re-
solved to consider in September the
question of appointing teachers fer life
or during good behavior. At present
they are elected yearly.
A gift of s25, ,0e0 in real estate, left
By Mrs. r. 3. Bowler, of Clifton, Ohio,
to Kenyon College in 1865, has been
SO we'll administered as to more taan
double in value in seventeen years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21
Church Directory.

y. i. G. A.-Meets at their rooms in Eos
ter's brick building on Saturday evening"
at 7 30 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons al
4. Business meetings arc held on the even.
ing of the second Monday in each month.
Everybody invited to attend.
u. p. CHURCH. -Prcachingevery Sabbath,
at IL A. NJ, and p. NJ by Rev. 3. G.. Ir,
vine, ID. ID. Sabbath School at 2:30 p. M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EVANGELICAL CHURcH.-Preaching on Sab.
bath at III A. NJ, and "a p. M. Sabbath
School 1915. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening. j. A. Hollenbaugh, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -Servicesevery
Sabbath at II A. NJ. and s P. ~. Sabbath
School ut 2:30. Prayer meeting or
Thursday evening of each week. j. w
Harris, pastor.
M. T. CHURCH, SoUTH Services 2nd
aid 4th Sabbaths at ST. Paul's NJ. 4. Church,
South, at III A. N. Sabbath School 1t lC
a. NJ. sharp. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. Jos. Emery, pastor.
M. L. CHURCH. H.-prcaching every Sabbath
at IL A. NJ. and "a P. NJ. Song service in
the evening before sermon. Sabbath School
1t 2:30 p. M. Prayer meeting every Thurs
lay evening. ]. Dillon, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Service every
Sabbath morning and evening in College
Chapel. Sunday School Immediately rfterthe
morning service. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. Rsv. Isaac III. Condit
pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Service every Sun.
day, morning at ii a. m, evening at "a p.
IN. Holy communion every Sunday morn.
ing at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday 7.S0 p. m.
Robt. l. Stevens, pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21
uEN OF GENIUS nEF0RE AVID AFTER.
MARRIAGE.

The love-makings of men of genius,
before and after marriage, with or with
out it, are tempting subjects o. inquiry,
and ell the information Of this sort we
can get, il it sometimes does no more
than amuse an idle curiosity, may be,
aud generally is, as instructive as it ia
entertaining. With fuller information
than se have along the private rela-
tionships between Socrates and Asn.
tippe We should understand better than
we do the public work of the great
father of Greek philosophy. A flood
of light, which would otherwise be
wanting, is thrown on the mystic
seholasticism of Abelard by the extant
records of his dealings with ElOise. If
as much were known from their points
ofview of Beatrice and Laura as we
know of Dante sand Petarch's written
praises of them, perhaps our estimate
of the mems manhood would be some
what different from what it is. though
our admiration for the poets poetry
might remain the same; and for and au'
thentic biography of Anne Hathaway
all but the more pedantic Shakespear-
ans would be willing to surrender two
or three of his less memorable plays.
Coming down to our own century, it
will suffice to hint at the scientific
value of the little that has been dis
closed respecting Clothilde de Vaux in
elucidating tho position of Auguste
Comte as a great teacher. Everywhere
and always q mans worth must be
gagged to some extent, though only in
part, by his domeslieity. some of the
best work done by men OF small pri'
vate worth. A man of genius is not
to be judged by ordinary standards.
Genius is eocentricity. The duties II
imposes on its possessors may make II
their duty to neglect duties imposed
By custom, or something more
authoritive than custom, on COM
mon folk; and their highest virtue may
consist of or net be inharmonious with
disregard of conventional virtues. But
for all that men are men before they
are anything else, whether poets o.
philosophers, warriors or statesmen
and among the fundamental conditions
of human life the instincts that lead
to love-making and marrying are hard
ly less fundamental than those tina
oblige statesmen, waniors, philosopher
poets and all such prodigies to eat ans
sleep pretty much as plowboys do. |
the common laws of human life art
varied from, there must be reason for
the variation, and-reverting to mer
of genius-it is useful to know. no
merely what variation at all, but ye
more how it affects their standing an'
influence in the world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21

lie EtIcIIan's Golden EaISam No. L.
Cures CHANGERS, iirst and second stages Sores
on the Legs and Body syphilitie Catarrah, dis.
eased Scalp, and all primary forms OF the disease
Price, $500 per Bottle.
lie Rlchnu's Golden BaIsam No. g.
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, SyphIlitc rheumatism
Pains In the Bones, liberated Throat, SyphilitiC
Rash, Lumps, etc, and eradlcates all diseases
from the system, whether caused by bad treat.
ment or abuse OF mercury, leaving the blood pure
and healthy Priee,S500 per Bottle.
LIE RIchau's Gelden Spanish Antid0te
for the cure Of Gonorrhna, elect, etc. Price
s2.50per Bottle
lie RicIau's Golden spanish Injection,
wash for cure OF elect, Structures Disease oi
the Urethra and Bladder, etc. Price, sl.50 pei
Bottle.
Le Riehnu's Golden Ointment for the
effective healing Of Syphilitic Sores and Erup.
tions. Price, Sl.o0 per Bottle.
Also Agents for lie RIchau's Golden pills. for
weakness, loss Of physc al powers, and all diseases
arising from abuse and excess OF oyer-work. Price,
$500 per Box.
Sent everywhere C. 0. d., securely packed pc
Express.
O. r. RICHARDs,sE co. Agents. 427 a 400
6ansome street, Corner Clay, San Francisco, Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21

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 It, Address
MRS. ELLEN LAMAR,
l57u s77 Broadway, New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21
NEW BARBER SHOP |!
J. H. SURLES, PrOp'r.

A GOOD SEA FOAM SHAMPOO goes
"A with each shave. Prices for sha wing
and hair cutting same as usual. Rooms
opposite McIlwain's storo. l0tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE.

Christian women engaged in the
great work of temperance, while they
regard the liquor evil as enc of the
chief works of the Devil, remember that
the "Son of God was manifested that
he might destroy the works of the
Devil. Christianity proposes war of
determination against al sin, whether
IN the individual or nation. When
introduced into heather lands, it makes
no compromise with idolstry, supersti-
ton or tyranny. God must be worship
ed, truth have Influence, and love pre-
vail. So in all christendom every
form of evil is combatted by bible priR-
cioles which sooner or later must tri-
umph glsriously.
Within the memory of those now
living the praesice of duelling was re-
garded as mental to TIE maintainance
Of human honor. Presidents, Govern.
o-s, Senators and representatives al
gave it countenance. But when the
pulpit aud press united to throw on
this dreadful sin the full light of chris
tan truth, all its hatefulnsss and
wickedness were revealed, and the
nObler sentiment of the nation abolished
it forever.
Human slavery was once so inter
woven with the government, its laws
customs and interests that it seemeg
impossible to exterpate it. But befor'
The advancing light of christianity tn,
Conflict was irrepressible," and tn,
sin hid to So down.
Towering now above all other evil
Of our land is that of intemperance
Supported by law, appetite, custom and
greed, some think it an impossible tasl
70 remove it. We have only to re
member that "truth is mighty anC
must prevair' that christianity pre-
poses no toieration of any iniquity; ant
that God is on The side of right, to De as
sured that the great day Of deliverancs
drawing nigh. The women's christial
temperance movement vests its hope
on the everlasting truths of the Bible
and IS sure of final victory. An in
iquity which carries with it the sacr
fee of every earthly interest, destroy
ing body, soul spirit of the unhapp
victim, and spreading wreck, ruin an
death over all the land, must 90 dow
before the blessed ligat of Gospel ten,
peranee. Already the signal notes Of vi
tory come up from various States {
our country, aud others are catching th
glorious inspiration and the impen.
ing crisis Is again at hand. Oregon
destined at no distant day to take tt
common sense, just and righteous pcs
tion OF entire prohibition of traffic s
unstatesmanlike, unpatriotic and wick
ed as is that involved in intemperanc,
We depend much on the pulpit and th
press to ''cry aloud and spare not,
showing the people their sin in thi
respect, till signal victory comes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21

WENVlTE ALL TO COME AND SEE US. WE HAVE GOODS THAI
WILL SUIT YOU AND We KNOW IT. WEWL SELL AS CHEAP AS AMI
ONE ES AND We WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WHEN YOU COME u
TOWN DON'T FORGET TO GIVE US CALL AND WHEN YOU DO so REMEM
Der THAT IT is NO TROUBLE TO SHOW G00DSH WHAT WE ARE HERE
FOR REMEMBER THE NAME AND PLACE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21

TaE room in the Franklin Cottage,
Elberon, in which President Garfield
died, is closed ani dsapod heavily in
meurning. In this condition it is stated
it viii always remain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21
SPLENDID FARM FOR
SALE.

l60 acres u miles north OF Halsev, all
on the farm, good barn and several
other out buildings: good wafer, the finest
orchard IA the county, $500 worth Of fruit
sold from IL last year. Il contains Il kinds
Of pears, all kinds Of apples, a splendid
and large assortment Of small fruits and
berries. The Champion Fruit Dyrer II on
the place. 100 acres Of the fArn is under
sell for $500 clear, and can give time on
$500. Possession this fall or will sell crop
cheap.
Falling health Is the cause OF selling.
A better bargain has not yet been ofiafed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21

1900 per year can be easily made
at home working for E. G. RideoAt &
Co, 10 Barclay ST., New York. Send
for their catalogue and full part enlar
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21

AGRAT MANY OF OUR GOODS WERE PURCHASED IN NEY0k CON-
SEQUENTLY OF THE VERY LATEST Styles AND THERE IS NOT
SINGLE PIECE IN OUR STORE THAT IS OUT OF DATE.
PERSONS RESIDING At A DISTANCE CAN HAVE SAMPLES
OF DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS SENT THEM FREE OF EXPENSE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21
Exclusively Vegetable Remedies rsed.


Those who can not visit the cty can by giving
their symptoms Ia their own way, receive advice
and when desired treatment at home with every as
Eurancc Of n cure.
LETTERS RETURNED or DESTROYED.
Address
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-21
To the Sick and Afflicted /!
AND SPECIALLY
Those Suffering from Debility,
Nervous Prostration, Loss of
Vitality, Sexual 1nllrmities,
Etc., Etc.

YEHHg GREAT SEED THOSE HAVE Who arc
4 suffering ifula SEXUAL ASD NEKko.s
COMPLAINTS la phSslesan uho san comprehend
ths4r aifssnIs and successfully trcat thru
1hS general psarttn-r 10 ftat saffc4~utiy Sailed
in tes4 classes u iFuhis d. so znd II snass br
iei " ths specialist. ~ha hy sdugatoa. long prae
siee. thnfus hnuaie1se ard eufnufr hcnsasp mind IL
pFsIAgtei q suFu them,
DG. >. q toTNc
opeus his nov eeiesrate Institute in 1870 isr tie
pufros1 q ktofiihg the Afflicted ths certainty of
huuorahls sad skillfnl tfcAlnaent Ahd perfect snd
permanent restoration. As.d av % sears u has
sustained tie rsi FsHk not only uIoh this Coast boz
throughout the civilized world.
afn aware thAs by dwelling upon uninritiaz .
subject the decay af sexual tigor the ignorant
tnsy asFcrss my motive but the desire % inform
,hose Sho aFs suffering through ignorance, aud
Who by cafclassncss SAINT a kuosielru that .
cure can be had, not ouiy hurying themselves 20
an untifnsiy grave. hui giving sexual weakness As
ihhaTlanos - future goueFaiions ls oo great AL
lnccntto g. permit mv g be s.lsnt.
Symptoms.
II ~ Arv suffering from nj ght iassos. nor,oussss.
ueakncases. confusion Il miud. slight Losses when
under sxestmsni variable temper. trembling paipi.
tAIi0n. nushra, &c. OF II you have pFarticcd self
abuse eyHA Ia the slightest particular You suffer
Ing FROM tho
Dread Enemy OF Human Life.
And should not hesitate To ssek at health and
CtiRsa GUARANTEED. FEES MODERATE
CONSULTATION BY LkTFER OH oTHEKwIsE-
Free.
Exclusively Vegetable Remedies rsed.
90
IADffeS-YOa arc especially liable % suffering
from neryiDuz Prostraiion. Al your peculiar com
plants Aru nervous In their urgln and hence your
suffering terribly depressing or tneapressibij
keen. Tho Doctor IN his researches and practice o.
! nervous troubles has made your organization
spccial study and ls thus enabled from his expert
| encs aud knoNiedge tn aid and cure You n any o.
tho troubles. weakness, distressing and aunerngs
which \ you are liable.
EzTiou will md IN the Doctor a friend upon
| whom you can reply for comfort, aid and
DF. HsuHg's Female Remedies have al
talncd reputation for efficiency unequAled by an,
\ medicine, medical prescription ever offered
They can be sent by mail express
Those desiring personal care and attention cat
have all Necessary accommodations furnished
o
Lettcfs,
Those who can not visit the oty can by riYlna
their symptoms Ia their own way. receive advice
and when desired treatment at home with every as
Hnrance Of cure.
LETTERS RETURNED on DESTROYED.
Address,
Dr. }. q. YONG,
Medical Institute,
San rrancseo, Feb 2i. 1882.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
Flying Machines for War Uses.
Pail Mall Gazette.

Germany and Russia are both pushing for
ward experiments In flying machines for use
In war or otherwise. 1t appears that the d.
rection In which these are working Is the
only one likely TO be successful. II ignores
tile ridiculous inflated gas-bag, which is
enormous In size, difficult and costly to fill
In war, aud fioats--a gigantic derelict-at
the mercy of every current Of air, . huge
mark for the first gunner who can bit and
bring IL to the ground. Baumgarten, In
Germany, and Baranovski, In Russia, adopt
the principle Of the Inclined plane pressed
against the air, and thus capable Of making
some attempt Mt least to regulate Its own
course. In the kite the force that presses
the inclined plane Is the hand of the boy act
iDg through the string. In the sail Of q
boat the resistance OF the water TO sidelong
motion keeps the sail pressed against the
wind. In flying machines the pressure Is
given by an engine carried by the machine
and acting by means of fans Of one sort Or
the other. The difficulty ut present Is the
weight of the engine and fuel; but with the
development OF electrical practical knowl-
edge we may fairly expect to see accumuia-
tors which will supply the maximum Of
power with the minimum Of weight. Then
the problem Of flying In still air will be
solved. Whether we shall ever be able to
ride the storm Is another matter.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
BLEACHING A BLACK WOMAN.
Her Skin Turned white During Treatment
for Disease.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Cincinnati enquirer.
There Is colored lady in this city who,
after having been for some time under Pc
culiar medical treatment, is gradually, from
the effect of the drug administered, being
changed to white. The physician having
charge of the case was found, and after some
hesitation volunteered to accompany the re-
porter to see his patient. The lady is the
wife of mulatto man, at one time pho
tographer In the city, but now keeping sta
tionery store, and both are well known.
Mrs. Ball was born In Fredericksburg, Va,
and is at present about sixty-seven years old.
Three years ago, after suffering about seven
teen years with an ovarian tumor, she called
on the doctor. Upon examination he found
that TO remove ii in the usual way would
sacrifice life. The only course, In his opin-
ion, was to follow a method of treatment
that would give relief from the intense phys
ical suffering which the woman experienced.
With this In view he began the administra-
tion of certain drug, the name of which he
withholds for the present, until he has COM
pleted the study OF the case and Is ready to
give the facts In detail, with theories and de.
ductions, to the medical profession and
through them to the public. .
Shortly after the treatment was begun he
noticed white blotches appearing upon the
skin, which gradually enlarged and extended
over the face, body, and limbs. Just at thi!
time, too, the woman began experiencing re
lief from her excruciating pains, and from
that day to this has improved In health, unit
she Is now better than for twenty-five years
As though in progress with her health, thu
blotches increased in size until one-half o
her body is as white as the purest Caucasian
She was originally very dark mulatto. The
portions Of skin still retaining their origina
color are cold and clammy, while the whit
ened parts are warm and animated. Thi!
change has been very slow, as IL has beer
going on for nearly three years, and TIN
transformation Is only half completed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
Soap Bubble Parties.



Among the newest fancies In fashionable
society are t'soap-bubble parties" They
began In New York, and of course, says q
Washington correspondent, found ready i'm
itators at the Capital. Like common par
ties and Germans, they afford an opportunity
fer the distribution Of gifts, which, unless
conducted with great delicacy and good
taste, quickly degenerate into vulgar osten-
taiion of wealth. At q recent event of this
peculiar kind the climax Of the evening was
reached before ii o'clock, when large
China punch-bowl filled with soapsuds was
placed upon the center-table Of the rear par
los, the carpets having been prudently
screened with linen, ostensibly for greater
convenience In dancing. aLong nine"
eighteen clay pipes were produced and al
tried to see who could blow the biggest
bubble. Three trials were granted each per-
son, but all whose bubbles burst were COM
PEELED to desist. There were Eve judges to
estimate the size Of The bubbles, and 20
award the prizes, which were old Knicker-
booker pipes, plaques and other dainty SOU
venirs, TO the successful blowers.
The fun was Immense as rosy lips and per-
fnmed moustaches tried their skill upon the
1long Mines" The exclusive tendon, to
whom 10 diversion Il In good style unless
discovered By themselves, have dropped
lawn tennis = altogether sstoo common"
and given 4 the go-by with croqrst and
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-06-30
A DUEL TO THE DEATH.
The Memorable Meeting between Crittenden
and Conway Years Ago.

Correspondence Cincinnati Commercial.
Robert Crittenden, the brother of Henry
Crittenden, whose removal to Arkansas I
have mentioned, fought very remarkable
duel about the year 1880. He was canvass
ing the Territory as candidate for delegate
to Congress, General Conway, the brother of
the subsequent Governor of the State of that
name, being his opponent. The latter was a
Jackson man, while Crittenden was anti
Jackson In the political nomenclature of that
day. They met in debate at Little Rock.
There was an immense concourse of people
in attendance, and party feeling ran very
high. The discussion became personal, and
Crittenden at the close of his second speech
remarked that he "trusted no gentleman
would utter words in the heat of debate to-
ward him such as could not be tolerated by
the code of honor" Conway retorted in a
torrent of bitter invective and personal de-
nunciations. Critteneen briefly and calmly
rejoined "Your language, General Con-
way, admits of only one answer, and that,
you may be sure, will make right speed
ily." A hostile message was sent the same
day, and the meeting arranged for the fol-
lowing morning.
A vast throng had collected to witness the
duel, for there had been no attempt made to
conceal It. Ben Desha,- son of Governor
Desha, Of Kentucky, was Crittcnden's Sec
ond, and Colonel Wharton Rector was the
second of Conway. There was some delay in
settling the preliminaries, at which General
Conway became impatient and excited, while
Crittenden remained perfectly cool, stretched
quietly on blanket, with his eyes closed, as
though he were sleeping. Finally the prin-
cipals we're called to their positions. "The
spectators" says an aneye-witness, at aglance
contrasted their aspect and bearing. Crit
tenden inherited the noblest of human forms,
with fair hair, blue eyes, and lofty counte-
nance, frank and open ia its expression, and
wearing the seal of death-defying bravery.
He stood cool, collected, and unconcerned,
like rifeman about to fire at mark. But
Conway had stern face, eyes dark as night,
and his look of indubtable courage was per-
ceptibly tinged with revenge.
"At length Desha gave the word in voice
that rang over the hills like the peal of a
trumpet: Fire. One-two-three!' At
the sound Fire!' Conway raised his weapon
and drew the trigger. His bullet grazed
Crittenden's breast and cut a button off his
coat without more injury. But Crittenden
waited until the last echo of the word 'Two!,
and then his pistol exploded. General Con-
way dropped to the earth like lead. The,
ball had pierced his heart"