davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-22

NoTICE.--GoOD-FITTING CoRsETs,
~ HfGlENIC UNDERWEAR for ladits,
misses ,.., and children also good shoulder
bhACFS, at MRS, @. n. WARDS
decis-Gti No. los East Seventh street.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-22

FOR SALE. -. -1-L----
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09
A Word abou. sleeping cars.

Gohovieve Ward, the actress il o wo.
man with mission. Beside entertain
Ing us az Queen Catherine, and in other
great parts, she proposes TO make cru
sade In behalf OF exclusive sleeping cars
for women She has not been In this
country long enough TO get used TO IL,
and she thinks II is perfectly shocking
the way ladies and mon arc huddled to-
gother In these sleeping cars, with moth
ing but a curtain hanging between them.
IL shocks modest woman frightfully TO
have TO endure this ordeal. Where,
she asks, 'is the much-vaunted docency
Of the American people that IL does not
rise against this Infringement OF the first
principles OF propriety and self-respect?'
Then the modest Qeneviye adds what In
undoubtedly true, that women can take
no comfort in sleeping cars unless each
has whole section TO herself, because
of q superfiuity OF garments. Who ever
heard OF woman undressing In cube
Of space Bx4x37 and who ever heard OF q
woman who could sleep comfortably
with all her clothes on? Genoviye should
be encouraged. The women ought tc
have u sleeping-car with room enough
for every passenger 10 sit ON the fooi
while sho puts on her shoes and stock
ings. There ought TO be four chairs
apiece 10 hang their clothes on, and /
bed.post 10 ito their corset strings Il
when they "lnce uD" In the morning.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09
1Hn MESSAGE or TaE Rosn.
BESSIE cnAELLKR.


She gave me a rose at the ball tonight,
And I'm fool, suppose;
For my heart beat high with vague delights
Had she given me more than the rose
/ thought that she had, for little while,
Till saw her--faifest of dancers
Give another rose, with the same sweet smile,
To another man in the Lancers.
Well, roses are plenty aud smiles are not rare;
It is really rather audacions
To grumble because my lady fair
Is to other men kind and gracious.
Yet who can govern his wayward dreamss
And my dream, 50 precious and bright,
Now foolish, broken, and worthless seems,
As il fades, with her rose, tonight
gave him a rose at the ball tonight
A deep ned rose, with fragrance dim,
And the warm blood rushed 10 my cheeks viii
fright,
could not, dared not, look at him.
For the depths of my soul he seemed 10 scan;
His earnest look could not bear,
So gave q rose to another man
Any one else-I did not care.
And yet, in spite of all, he has read, know,
Nv message-he cauld not have missed IL;
For his rose held 10 my bosom, 50,
And then TO my lips, while kissed It.
lin the Century.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09
Women as J.urpat sts.

The influence of women in journalism
in the United States is far greater than
appears on the surface. The fact that
there are sixty papers and periodicals
openly edited and published by women
gives but very small fractional idea of
the extent of their connection with jour-
nalism. The number of female contribu-
tors to all classes OF papers and maga.
zines is not known to the general pub
lie, and not always even to the pub.
fishers, from the fact that in the higher
class of periodicals they frequently
adopt the noms de plume, while many
others form part of the editorial staff Of
influential journals, where, as imperson-
able contributors, sex is not recognized.
That keen analytical dissector, Laura O..
Holloway, is connected with paper
claiming to have the largest circulation
of any evening daily in the United
States, and this is but one sample of nu-
merous cases.-f Oriental Church Maga-
zine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

hundred dollars. il at interest at Ave per
cent, il would give you not far from
three thousand dollars. II you began ut
twenty, you might retire at fifty. You
will not begin TILL thirty, but perhaps
some years you may save more, and ct
any rate you can retire ct sixty, and Is
not this better prospect than the Old
Ladies' Home?
Is the woman demented that she thinks
we can live on the income of three thou
sand dollarsg Well
Fourth, you must plan TO live in the
simplest way when you cease working.
You will say you would rather continue
to work than to live so. That is right:
work as long rs yon can. BUTT will not
hamper your life to know it is possible
to stop when you are too old and feeble !,
or when the conditions of work become
intolerable.
But could any woman lead rational
life on three thousand dollars? Many
would he willing to try for that If they
thought so.
It would be cheaper as well as pleas
anter for two friends TO combine their
forces. I know several pretty villages
on the railroad, not far from the city,
where two such ladies could eslly secure
| four good rooms for fifty dollars rent.
They could easily do their housework
themselves. The expense for fuel need
not exceed thirty dollars year for such
en- establishment, as / know by ex-
perience. Perhaps you will not believe
that hundred dollars would furnish
the table with an abundance of whole
some, substantial, appetizing food. But
buy pound of the best steak, and see
how many dinners il will make two
maiden ladies. For rent, fuel. and
board, each partner thus pays ninety
dollars year. In such quiet home.
forty dollars would clothe her N as neat
and lady-like way as o hundred and
fifty dollars would do when she goes out
to earn her living. Then. If her three
| thousand dollars can be invested at five
per cent, she will still have twenty dol.
lars year left for postage, travelling.
| gifts, books-but let US settle In village
with public library.
After all, would il not be just as dis
NAL to lead such scrawny life as this ~
to live IRON hand TO mouth, and trust
Providence for our old age?
Perhaps so. We must, at all events
trust Providence. or we shall DO mere
misers. We might toll our thirty years,
and lose our earnings in a day. II We
could not bear the loss with fortitude, we
ought never to try to save; we are alto
gether unworthy.
Thirty years of toll. aud only q pit
tance at the endl But We have the toll
at any rate aud the pittance makes hal
the difference between carking care and
serenity. And could We not lead cosy
happy, blessed life in those sweet eonn'
try homes?
Can We serve God and Mammon? II
the anxious endeavor ID make our &C
counts balance. are we thinking only o
Mammon? Oh, no. It is often ''plair
living" which makes "high thinking
possible.
We want the freest. fullest, richest life
ell through. But We must accept our con
ditions, and while we are on the earth
We must tread it firmly. though oul
faces are steAdfastly turned to th'
heayens.-l Harper's Bazaar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

Al Versailles. Ky. the other day. DR.
John II. Mckee. tho owner Of Pope Leo,
the winner OF tho selling race at Lexipg
ton on Friday, and favorite in the two
inils race. today said 70 Mr.. Burns: II
am q borseman, and run EN-; but
want 10 confess the Saviour"
VERY WE'LL" replied the evangelist
''the Lord will receive you, and 30 vii
I, horses and all"
He added that no would not run race
horses for 10. 900 worlds. but DIR. McKe,
must learn tho right. a. he had aftci
thirty years Of struggle and warfare will
the world, tho hesh and the devil
Louisville Courier.J Journal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09
sTASDARD MIS,T&gLs.
A TestImonlni 10 a Deserving artist

w. ii. TowSE. San Francisco Gallery.
corner Of First aud Morriaon streets.
Portland. Oregon. We. the undersigned
members Of the Standard Minstrels an,'
Muldoon Picnic Party. take pleasure IN
rendering this testimonial to your talent
as frat class photographer. We have
had work done by eminent artists in all
the leading cities Of tho United States.
but never have wc bal photograph
made that has given us such complete sat
iHfaction as those procured at your gal
lery. For perfect finish and life iiko ex
preston. they exceli all others.
CHARLIE REID. Ptrrg Mack.
BuHr HAvgnLT. ADD RYMAs,
Gto. w. LAwLEss. J. w. FREErm.
Il. Is. Dixon. SAa q. MoTT.
W. +. BIsHoP.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

Frank @. Abell. the Portland medal photo
grapher, has reuiodc.ed his gallery aud largely
increased his facilities for doing good work. His
large country patronage shows that the people Of
this county appreciate good work When you
90 to Portland call In aud Frank and exam
Inc bis gallery An hour cannot b. spcat any
more pleasantly.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

''Hil where did you get them trowsers7
asked an Irishman OF a mau who hap
peued to be passing with remarkably
short pair Of trowaera. II got them
where they grew" was the indignant
reply. Then. by my conscience" said
Pat. you've pulled them u year too
noonI"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

A farmer who grows both wool and
wheat largely and successfully says that
it is his opinion that the reason why
the yield of wheat per acre in the
United States is only half as much as
that of England is because In England
the sheep are utilized in connection
with grain-growing, while here they
are thought of only as wool and mutton
makers,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

"a lady subscriber" asks Why Paris
papers are - wicked. We do not know,
hn. an exchange informs nA that there
are one hundred women journalists in
Paris.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

snEEr MUsic-Largeal stock ON the northwest
coast, orders allied promptly. Send stamp for ca,-
alogue aud journal. Wiley b. Allen l53 Third
street, Portland.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

Any book In the Seaside or Franklyn Square
Library sent on receipt Of price by the n. T..
News Co., l4Ti First street, Portland. Dealers
In all kinds Of books aud stationery.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

The sensation ofthe week IL at the Elite thea.
ter in Portland. Bonnie Runne,s, Alice Saun-
ders. Eva Claxton, Geo. c. ThomVson and Others
are the attractions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09
cosAos~EAi.ra oE hAsaAcirsErTs,

Msssrs. Hodge. Davis Co.. Dear sirs-t have NO
hesitation in saying that have been much bsneatsd
- the use 81 the Oregon kidney Tee = rrinsy foF
AkdpeJ difculty which has troabisa uls for si1 or
eight years. can heartily recommend 10 10 thoae
Who are similarly afflicted as . safe aud agreSabls
remedy shall icss ia virtues fnftheF fog have
great faith "a % as specific for many diasAaes Of
the kidbrya. krapectfuity yOuys.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09
CHAR. Il. Ia

70
The original of this letter can 10 seen by calling
"a Mcusru. Hodge, Davis A Co. Portland. Oregon.
aud the Oregon kidnsy Tee DO bought OF any
druggist oF dealer. Ia osegon or Washington. Price
u per box
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

All sensible people suffering with rheumatism
use Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier. Sold at
81. 90 n bottle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

Send $l.O0 10 w. b. Palmer, Portland, for ono
years subscription TO the Pacific oversecr, the
great semi-monthiy A. o. U. ". paper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

For the best Oregon photographs 60 TO Abel
tho gold medal photographer, l67 Fist street,
Portland. The best work at popular prices TO be
had there
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09
EYE & EAR INFIRMARY
=ASb-
sAElTARlUH. OR HOME FOR the SICK.

a se saasa Rsssad ts~t. Fartsr nnA ~ ooA sta +,
aeafh Portiaad. or.
Df iTikingtOn. late Professor of Eye A Ear Dt.rasFa
IN thr N~tCai nsiaTimrat nf Willamette lniyrfssty
ians efUct~ Hfae building teautfu elevation iu
tas suth Iart of te city and y prepared 90 hcrsnsr
date atignta suffering fFUui AL dise-s ~ the kff,
EAh or ItttDAT. Alan viii pay aJFcia attention 20
psrnpna ta1Ofiug under Clfunr Nervous Affections.
and di.<ass p<iiiar and rtCerr ltn5f
tel nnFnbrf ~ expecting nonnneEuent-
1tts Intention l. Ia pr5Sdr iiosas for siach ca.fs
ith All the bcs hysirc nErtrirs. cOubis With tise
bcst mssitcal skll 20 iss had iu the ulrtfuf-OllA
CBtsuitihE physian and suFKron DT Piliilp Harvey,
frsf tf diseases of and children III tlte ettn NJ
departments Willamette Uuiyersity.
Also Dr. J. ~. n. bFoans. Prof of fhynioioxy nlsd
dept Willamette University.
foF any Amoant II rrfcr~lccs and circular, Airtsa
DIR y. n PIIkHN01uA.
Ger. lsf and Wa.htngtsa HtsA. Portland. az.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

Do you suffer from biliousncss aud liver COM
plaint7 Nothing eqnals Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purihe: in relieving these diseases
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

TURKISH RUGse-send 10 John u. Garrison
l67 Third street Portland, for catalogues OF do
sigma
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

sotns time ago Messss. Hodge. Davis Co.. of this
city. read Ia Aasssohnsstta paper that Hon.
Charles u. Ladd anditoF of t6st state. sfieted
With An inruFabie Kidney disease aud hnd been
Obliged 10 Rits mp work aud return b. his home.
They inltarissisly sent him boa Of their eeisbrat.
oregun kidney Tra. add from time % time sent him
other boxes. few days ago thsy received from
him IIlr Illl..I
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09
MEN AND WOMEN,

Boys and girls anyone who wants hight pleasant eni
ployment In which from 81 to $40 per day be
w send their name and postofice address to I'M
mediately, and receive our descriptive circulars Ad-
dress ID. HI Gefehell - Co., No. le7 Front street.
Portland, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09
Sykes Sure Cure tor CataTPl'

I IouD OR DRY. PRICE $Ioo; ATMOSPHERIC
~ lnsustlat0rs." price 5ac dry Cure and lnsuffa
tons mailed on receipt of price, with fuil direction for
useetc. y e. SKIllsi0Hh.sS & CO. Druggists Isl Figst
Csast uaar9atf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-06-09

For that headache Try tho Oregon Blood
Purifier, the vegetable remedy, It's the cure.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-04
The Discouraged Man.

A newspaper once contained an
advertisement for a man to fill "A
certain position, which concluded
with, "No discouraged man need
apply" There was deep worldly
wisdom In this, for in fighting life's
battle the discouraged man Is de-
feated in advance. He carries fail
ure about with him he faints when
he needs most to be strong he fall
tiers where decision Is most needed
halts where he ought to hurry for
ward; he cannot stand up under the
strain and burden TO the race. 1t Is
hard that it should be so--harder
still that so little real sympathy Is
felt for discouragemeht. The world
does not need such a man, aud has
little mercy for him and so he falls
into the ranks OF the unsuccessful
while he of high hope, who Is yet
new In the struggle, who has not
supped the bitter cup of disappoint-
ment and found out that all Is vani-
ty and vexation, strides before him
and is accepted where the much
tried man fails. There is something
contagious in a buoyant, happy,
energetic spirit, which carries those
who come In contact with it away,
and success is as often the result OF
this strong animal force as of perse-
verance and continued effort. All
the experience in the world will not
carry the man of deep discourage
ment successfully through an enter
prise.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-04

true condition and the true state of
public opinion and get from them
upon consultation a fair and reason
aDle proposition which might be
Ialu before our people by the 1st of
August: LII this should not be done
we might agree upon some PROPOSE
ton to be enacted into law and
submitted to them for their practi-
cal acceptance. This proposition
might embody many of the terms
emorced in their former offers. of
course, excluding the security feat
ure; but we should not demand as
an Mtt0i0tttr1a or as our highest fig-
ure what few of them have pro-
posed as their lowest rate. we
should adopt a medium out of their
former propositions. In any settle
ment made or in any proposition to
DE submitted sinking fund TO nav
a portion of the debt each wear
should be provided for. A tax of
l5c on the 500 applied to the deht
Would pay the interest on the adj
Justed debt and would very soon. IL
not Immediately, raise a sinking
year.
To demand the whole debt or TO
refuse to pay any portion of it
would, in my opinion, bring about
the same result. If party interests
or personal considerations are 10 de-.
feat settlement of this question
then tennessee is in truly a deplo-
rable condition.
What is done, is done. We must
not waste our time in repining bnt
should look forward with as much
nope as we can ana strive with
might and main to save our State
not for the sake of ourselves only,
but for the sake of those who are TO
GENE after us.n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-04
What About Thise

The Supreme court has decreed
that no contract that one legislature
may make shall bipd any subse-
quent Legislature. It can Contract
for two years, but the next legisla-
lature is not bound by IL. They
may or may not endorse il. In
plain words a legislature can't issue
bonds for more than two years.
Now! We predict that the low
tax party will wind up with saving
that they won't pay the debt proper.
That was a long time ago. Ii
amounts to 81, 100, 600, and the bonds
were issued for the building of the
Capitol, for the Hermitage purchase
and for the School Fund. That IS
all that John Savage says we owe.
Now we have the Capitol, the Her
mitage, and the schools, aud men
have given the money for their
bonds. We have a Capitol that we
have not paid a dollar for. We
have the Hermitage, where Jack
son died, and have not paid dol
lar on it. We have the schools, too.
These are old bonds. There is no
suspicion even about them. The
bondholders and the railroads have
nothing to do with them. There is
no charge, even, OF fraud about
them. And, now, in the face OF all
these facts we wish to record our
prophecy that the Repudiators will
try and repudiate them. We will
GdiL(Itin Examiner.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-04
Temperance vs.. Saloons.

Missouri has been trying high
licenses as temperance measure,
aud the New Madrid Chronicle
says:
According to the st. Louis pa
pers, some of the Missouri towns
are combining Temperance with
municipal interests by making the
saloons an important source of rev.
enue. In Maysville, a thriving
town, the town council has fixed the
price of saloon license at $1,000.
There are eight saloons in the place,
each paying 81 900, making $1,000
sum large enough to defray all
the expenses of respectable town.
Other town councils have fixed the
price of license at $500, and Others
at $3.50. OF course, irresponsible
persons cannot pay these large Ii
censes, and for this reason, it is
claimed, the business falls exclu-
sively in the hands of substantial
citizens, who have some interest i'm
the community and keep orderly
houses. AT the same time the
price of drinks is made so high as
to limit the indulgence in them,
thereby promoting the cause of
temperance"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-04

MANY theories for settlement
have been advanced, and much
talk has been INDUCED in respecting
terms. We are satisfied in our own
minds that the creditors being bus
iness men, clear-headed and astute,
will see the condition the friends Of
State credit are in, and will impose
no impossible terms ON the State.
But, and this is the foundation, the
cornerstone of all terms, the State
cannot in honor, cut down the debt,
but must await a proposition from
the creditors, and If the terms are
possible, pass them il is our duty
TO pay the debt accordingly. AS
business men, ii takes two to make
a trade. If the State passes a bill
on terms unacceptable to the bond
holders, they will not fund, and il
would be worse than folly TO do
that. But we think the creditors
will give us terms we can accept,
and then we must do the best we
can to pay the debt. Without this
there is no use in making an effort.
BdlRer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-04
WHOLE NO. 2,4I2.

! ONE of the most prudent and
thoughtful of our citizens inquiries
"Why not rally the element of hon
esty and fair play in Tennessee
politics round Hon. James E. Bal
ley as candidate for Governor ?''
The suggestion is a good one.
Mr.. Bailey commands the respect
of all respectable men. He is noted
for conservatism, sound views, hon.
orable sentiment. He would COM
mand the confidence of business
men, financiers, of the agricultural
classes. He is a "square man."
There is no deceit, false pretenses,
assumption or small vanity in
him.
We can think of no other man
who combines so many good and
strong points, none whose record is
cleaner.
Mr.. Bailey more over, is man of
national repute. In his hands the
states interests, her honor, would be
absolutely safe.
Why can't a party be organized
on a business basis, gathered to
meet the emergency, with Bailey
as leader, and let us see whether
these troublesome and costly issues
cannot be finally solved by the in
fiuence of craftsmanship. Dema-
has failed GdlLdtin ErdDs-
1lle7'.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-03-04
Bishop VIM. May wIghtmRn.
Nashville Advocate.

Though not unexpected, the death
of Bishop Wightman came at last
with the inevitable shock. A sol :
emn thrill follows the words "he IL
dead ~ even when the ear is pain
fully listening for them. Through
out the church there will be a sense
of loss and bereavement. Our de-
parted Bishop has been going in
and out among us so long that his
absence will be strangely felt. 1t
will cast a shadow upon the ap-
preaching General Conference, and
chasten the feelings with which it
will enter upon its duties.
AS preacher, educator, editor and
bishop, Bishop Wightman has been
a conspicuous figure in the church
for nearly half a century. As a
preacher, he was strong, polished,
fervent, and at times grandly elo-
quent; as an educator, he was
wise and progressive; as an editor,
he was well-poised, salient, and for
chile; as a bishop, be was prudent,
pains-taking, laborious, firm, and
effective. II was great career that
has closed so fitly. We bow with
the whole church around the bier
of our ascended father in God.