davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-22

Seminal Weakness, night losses BY dreams, PIN
pies on the face and loss Of manhood can positively be
cured, The sick and afflicted should not fail to call
upon him. The Doctor has Travelled extensively In
EuFope. and inspected thoroughly the various nospi
tais there, obtaining great dea 0f valuable
ton, which he so0mpetent TO impart those Ia need
OF his services. DR.. GIBB0E will meke no charge
unless he effect cure. Persons IT distances MAK
BE- CURED At HOME. AL communications
strictly confidential You see no one but the Doctor
Send ton dollars for package Of medicine. Persons
writing to the Doctor viii please state the Of the
paper they see this advertisements in Charges rcar
sonable. Call or write. Address DIR. J. +. GIBB0N,
Box 1857. San Francisco. v16n45
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-22

always q proof Of bravery, while to
do what We know 10 not right, Is
cowardlce. Let others think - they
will, and judge your actions by what
ever standard they have sot up for
themselves III you know the right,
and ore true 10 It, you are a hero.
Unaccustemed 10 LIQUOR, the
draught he had taken tew 10 his
brain rapidly, and In = few minutes
helbegan 10 feel lts bewIlderIng ef-
fects.
A click OF The telegraph instrument
announced message, aud he left he
boys 10 attend 10 Il.
II was this
''Have the two o'clock train walt
there until special passas."
There was two o'clock train and
ten o'clock train the two o'clock, a
passenger, the evening. soe freight.
BewiIdered by the liquor he had
drank, hs made q terrible mistake,
and wrote down Ten Instead of heo,
thus making the message apply to
the nIght-freIght, Instead et the az.
ternoon nasssngsr-traIn, which was
near at hand.
when tho whistle sounded, he
went out TO the platform as usual, bat
he was % dazed by the liquor that
the conductor and express-agent not
iced Il, and made the remark to each
other that sfYouna winfield seemed
10 be halfdrunk."
"Any dispatch fur me =" as cd
the conductor.
Ono, sir" answered Arthur, while
ell the kissing Of the engine's escap-
lag steam seemed concentrated In his
bFaln.
The train went on bearing its
freight ri human lIts to . swim and
terrible death.
About two miles from weodvIlle,
the road swept around q curve. Both
aides OF it were hidden from each
other by chill.
A. this curve the two trains met.
Suddenly the monsters Of the iron
lImb and breath sl ara confronted
each other. There vas z Wild, awfu
crash, snd beyond that-death I
Thirty men, women and children
were killed In that dlsaster-thirty
souls sent, without momsues warn.
Ing, iRto the ether world And II
came about by Arthur WInaeld's
taking that one Arst drink Of liquor
that had set his brain on fire.
operator whs sent the telegram
declared that he had made Il two.
not ten o'clack, In hls dispatch. 0p-
orators os the line between the pOlat
Of lts transmission and iis reception
whose instruments were, at that,
time, conneaed with the main line,
had heard the message 60 over the
wire, and they testified that It had
been sent correctly. The mistake had
been made by Arthur winfield, 10
was clearly proved.
He Is q young man, In years, bat
his hair Il white, and there are lines
Ia his face that makes II the face Of an
old manr RemoFse Ia always with
him. Ne calls himself Q murderer,
and he tells himself and all those whs
Will listen 20 his story, that ell this
misery caase about because he was
not brave enough to say "No," and
refuse the first drink ofllquor.
-~O
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-22

The Vital uid passing unobseryed into the urine, and
many other diseases leading insanity and death
~. MgMTtR viii agree 20 forfeit Five muuaFed
DnEaaFs tor csse Of this kind the Vital HesaoRns
tive (under bis special avce and treatentl viii not
cure % tor anythsng impars or injurious found 10
ik DR.. Ni8fie treats 81 pirate diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Thorough ex.
amnatiob and ad Ice including anal,p Of urine s.
Pnes Of Yif1 Restorative, 81 battle or four times
ths auenity e0 sent 20 any address upon receipt of
Drice 81 O. o. D. obscure from observation and ID pri
vste desired. By DR. A. = hfNTIEs II kearney
street. san Francisco, Cal.
Sample bottle Tree. Sent on application by letter,
etating symptom. sex and age Communications
sEvictly eonA1ensial.
Dr. AfnEies Kidney Remedy, EephTetieuIn, cures
an kuds a kidney and bladder complaints yon0rrh1a
usest lsouehoTrhDs For sale By al druggists, 81
bottle ar six hotties for s5.
D Matte Dandelion Pills ara the best and cheap
ess DyspeFsin and Bilious cure IN the market. For
eaIs By al draegiEts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-22

The agricultural college at Hanover,
N. H. win admit women pupils at its
next term, who will be given a special
course of study, inCluiing butter and
cheese making, and dairying and all
its branches.
Teachers in the public schools CT
France are now paid, on an average,
but q triHe over $3.50 per annum.
Tbirty-two thousand women and 50,-
600 men employed in this way under
the Republic receive this salary. Edu-
Gators were better of under tie Empire
and the old regime.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-22
The Great English Rene
dy.

IIs = never falling cure for
Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Exhausted Vi
tally, EpermatorrhGa,
lost MAAMOOD, I'm
potency, Paralysis, and all
terrible effects Of Self
/ Abuse, youthful follies, and
|. xeesses in Eaatnrer years
such as loss of MelnorY,
Lassitude, Emission, Aver
|sion TO society. Dimness Of
Ylsi0rl. Enisaa La the Hend.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-22
For sale.

4 sash and door factory located at Stay
ton. VIII be sold cheap. Custom work Is
sufficient to run mill 1t fall capacity. Call
at this Office for further particulars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-22

The white school population Of the
Southern States and the District OF
Columbia is said to be $685., ,96l the
colorel school population is I.S0S .z57.
The enrolinent in all these States i
7S4,7o9. sa
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-22
Albany Bath House.

eagHR UNDERsI, NED WOULD RESPECT
faIly inform the citizens of Albany and vi
einity that have taken easTgs 0fthis Establish
neat, and, By kssping clean rooms and payin
strict attention 70 business, expects suit 81
those who may favor US With their patronage
HaYiag hefetofbrs carried on nothing but
girst.Oiass Hair Dressing Saloons,
expects 60 giys entire satisfaction 20 al
@~Obtidten aud zadies' HG.f neatly ~
shanpooed. JOS WEBBEk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-22

BY b. X r.

II Is not q pleasant story that | am
going to tell, but II L. true enc, and
Itell Il because there Is warning In
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-22
DR.. SPTNNEY.
NO. II KEARNY ST.
Treats aII Chronic and Special Diseases.

4 + i : 5
HOUNGM MEN
VWYMN NAY BE EUFFEgKAG FROM TME
~ efcts ol g0utlfui foiiIes Or hniscrstion, win
do gelI "a avail themselves Of this, the1eetest boon
aver laid - the altar Of suffering humanity. DR..
6IfEEKY win guarantee 20 forfeit e50of0r every case
ssInnaie weakness " private disease Of any kind
caractsr which be undertakes sqd fsilg 70 cure.
nsxDDER-AGKn MEN.
There are many ct the age of thirty sixty Who
are troubled with too frequent evacuation Of the bad.
der often accompanied by slight smartng or burning
sensation, and weakening OF the system In manner
the patient cannot account fuf On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment win often be found
md sometimes small particles Of abumen will appear,
y the color win he Of thin miiish hue, again chang
Ing 70 dsFk and torpid appearance There sre many
men who Gle Of this difficulty ignorant Of the cause
which Is the second stage Of seminal weakness. DR. B.
viii guarantee perfect cure Ia all such cases, and
healthy restoration Of the genito-urinary organs.
OrYIcE HOURs-I0 70 aAd to 8. Sundays from 10
% II 4. =. Consultation free. Thorough exminaaio
and advice, s.
For private diseases Of short standing full course
Of Ineaoine sufficient fnr acpre, with all Instructions
III be sent 70 any address On receipt Of go 90.
Call and address,
Ttsi2 No. II Ksasny st. San Francisco. Cal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-22
To the Unfortunate !!
DR.. GIBBONS
Dispensary.

zoo KEARNY ST.,
OHO corne, of CONNER
eial Street, San Francisco.
Est9blivhed In 1854, for
the tpeatrnent al Gexpal
and Seminal Diseases, sNch
as sseBoHvheas elect,
structure, ,syphflisin al
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-22

Arthur heard the whisper, and the
No he was abcut toutter was uuspok.
en. Afraid Did they take him for
. coward |? Was he afraid Of one
drink ofliquor ? Not he He would
show them that be was MT to
be dared, and he took the bottle and
put it to bis lips, and swallowed the
draught which brought lifelong mis-.
cry and remorse to bis soul
II he had been really brave he
would have said No, and suck to
1t, for to de so he knew was right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-31
Fire Record.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, SO.-Wyoming Val
ley Hotel, the largest in this section of
the stste,is burning and cannot be saved i.
The buiiding and contents cost $500, 900.
The adjoining property is in danger, be-
Ing in the more valuable part of the city.
The wind is high.
The Scranton and Pittsfeld depart
ments have arrived. The fire at, the
hotel is under control. Loss to the build
ing and furniture estimated at 500, 600;
insured for 5000, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-31
The Lameses.

independence. No.. 29.-Mrs. Frank
James will not be interviewed regarding
her husband, or give any information
respecting his whereabouts, or intentions.
She seems very anxious, however, to
know if some arrangement cannot be
made under which he can give himself
up and receive executive clemency.
Report says Mrs. Samuels, the mother
of the James boys, Is al Col. Ralson's
tonight, and. that she came to see Mrs
James and will then go to Jefferson City
with Sheriff Tim berlske. 20 see Governor
CritteDden and complete, if possible,
negotiations for tia surrender of her son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-31
Cameron Lost His Head

Chicago, 3O.-The TTibune's head lines
express the point Of long Philadelphis
special: "a big sensation in Pennsyl-
vanis over Don Csmeron's ultimstunn.
The high tariff men think the boss must
have lost his head and are indignant.
The people feel indignant over the as
ssssination. They will yet humble
Conklinism."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-31
Forest Fires.

Chicago, SO.-East Saginaw special:
Heavy fires are reported running through
the pine timb Der in Clsre County. Four
sections are burned over and the fire is
burning fercely to-day. 1t extends clear
through to Roseommon County. There
has been no rain for some weeks and the
country is dry as finder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-31

Paris. SO.-Se7eral hundred commun-
lists made demonstration, yesterday, in
Cemetery Pere La Chsise. Louisa Michel
was among the speakers. The tomb of
Blanqui was visited and adorned with
flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-31
TELEGRAPHIC
UnconstitutiOnaI.

Columbus, SO.-The Supreme Court
declares the Pond liquor law uneonsti-
tutionsl on the ground that it is in the
nature Of license. Judge johnson dis
sented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-31
Casualties.

Berlin, 3O.-A rail way train from Man
haitian came in collision with train
from Heidelberg, near the latter place.
Several carriages were smashed, eight
persons killed and twenty seriously in
iurad Il
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
Sleepy Eye Items.

New buildings are blooming up every
day.
Keegan & Keegan are putting stone
foundation under thier store.
Mr.. Murfin has received 9 large lot
of cans for his creamery. He intends
to commence business about May 18th.
P. Bendixen is in receipt of a large
assortment of trunks which he offers
to sell cheap for cash, or in exchange
fer produce.
Numerous successful trips are now
being made by our citizens to the Got
tonwood river. Fish are plenty and
apparently easily gulled.
Frank Zieske's new building is near.
ly completed. The knight Of the brush
is nowputting on the finishing touches.
Frank, what does it all mean?
Majewske & Wagner are in receipt
of ailarge invoice Of baby carriages and
matrimonial fruit baskets. Call on
the boys for the above articles.
Mr.. F, Ibberson, our popular drug.
gist, is building an addition to his
store. This is a good sign that bust
ness is on the increase with Mr., Ibber-
son:
Mr.. Radetzke lost a little boy last
Friday. The little fellow had the
measles, took relapse and died. Mr..
Radetzke has the sympathy of the
community in this his sad affection.
Robert Hinton and the Lane boys,
of Golden Gate, have gone to Iowa
with their teams to work on the rail-
road. They will probably not return
until late next fall.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lieut.. j. Herschler left last
Monday afternoon for Chicago to pur-
chase a large stock of ready made
clothing and gents furnishing goods.
He will return home the latter end of
this week.
LIVER E. Shelly, of Lake Hanska,
the Republican candidate for Supt. Of
Schools last fall, made our sanctum a
pleasant call last Saturday. Mr.. Shelly
will soon make a trip Of observation
through Northern Dakota.
Henry Keller, Jacob Pfmnninger
and Otto Schell departed for the old
country last Monday afternoon. The
former two expect to be absent about
four months, and the latter about
thrice that long. A large number
of their friends were at the depot to
see the pilgrims off
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
Resolutions Of Thanks.

4 WHEREAS, The citizens Of Sleepy
Eye have so kindly extended their
hospitality, receiving us into their
homes and providing so literally for
our entertainment during this Insti-
tute, and feeling that we have been
greatly benefited by the instruction
received.
Therefore, be 1t Resolued, That we,
the members Of this Institute, tender
our heartfelt thanks, First, to the
citizens for the kindness received;
Second, to the school officers for the
use of room and appliances so gener-
ously provided for our use; Third, to
our instructors, Professors Niles and
McCleary, and we will endeavor to ex-
press our appreciation Of their labors
by striving patiently to- improve our
sells and our schools; Fourth. that es-
pecial thanks are due to Supt. Clary
who has bestowned so much time and
labor in experimenting the work;
Fifth, that a copy of these resolutions
be furnished the Brown Counoy Re.
publican, the New Uim Review, and
the Sleepy Eye Herald.
I'VE can not vouch for the correct.
ness of the above as the Rsviev was
not furnished with a copy, and we
were obliged to clip from our Sleepy
Eye exchanges.-Ed]
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

The reunion of the First Minnesota
volunteers will be hold at st. James on
Wednesday and Thursday, June 2lst
and 22d. The citizens of St. James
have raised purse of $500 for the
Entertainment of the old vets; commit.
tees have been appointed and every
thing will be done to make the gather
ing one of the most joyous that has
ever been held by the regiment. Last
weeks Journal says: ut is the inten.
ton to procure a number of tents and
erect them in the park for the accom-.
mediation of the regiment and the
Governors Guards of New Ulm, who
are to be invited and who will I'M
doubtedly respond favorably. A piece
Of ordinance is also to be pro-
cured from st. Paul to makea little
''war music for 'sthe boys The
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

They say that Hon. John Lind has
given up wasting ammunition on glass
balls and is now taking lessons in rab.
bit shooting.-New Uln. Review. At
the last shooting match John called on
the Captain to give him a ''rabbit shot,
by slowly rolling ball in the grass,
and to put in all the rabbit extras he
knew in the roll. John remarked as
he put cartridge in his gun that such
shooting "was good rabbit practice.
A ball was rolled for him aud he fred
both barrels and threw his gun at it
when the smoke cleared away; for
there it lay few rods away from
little piece of breaking that the heavy
charges had tore up, as sound as
dollar.-IrDcy Gazette.
AS rabbit shot John, is evidently
not sue cess, if the Tracy Gazette
man can be depended upon for truth
and veracity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

ures new in the far West. May sue.
cess. fortune and prosperity accompa-
ny the boys.
It has been reported that quite a
number Of large fish have been seen in
Mud Lake this spring. We will no
doubt now have mess of fresh fish
once In awhile.
tits reported that Lawrence Man.
tells single life will soon be brought
to q termination. That is right, young
man. marry while you are young. A
married life is the happiest, and don't
you forget it.
A large force of railroad men came
from the east last week to work on
the road west of Cyclone. We con-
template to have the cars running BIZ
tween Minneapolis and Redwood on
this line of road abudt the Fourth of
July, that is if the weather will permit
the work to go on.
Mud LAKE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
Mullisan News.

Farmers are through seeding, and
corn planting is now in order.
Mrs. Eldredge left for her home in
Wisconsin few days ago.
The roads are drying up and will in
few days be quite passable again.
Wheat is coming up nicely in spite
of the unfavorable weather. and the
fields are beginning to look quite green
One of the busiest men in our part
is Mr.. J. Upson. Jim is tip-top
wOrkingman, can make anything from
picture frame to a four story build
ing complete, and that is why he has
always something to do. He informs
us that he has recently replenished
his tool chest and is now prepared to
do all kinds of carpenter work in good
shape.
The month of May has ever been
the favorite month of the year in po-
etical description; but the praise so
lavishly bestowed upon it took their
rise from climates more southern
than ours. In such it certainly unites
all the soft beauties of spring with the
radiance of summer, and has sufficient
warmth to cheer and invigorate with
out overpowering. With us, in this
State, a great part of the month IS yet
too cool for perfect enjoyment of the
charms of nature, At least the first
few days of the present month was
accompanied with just enough frigid
northwest wind to cause us to think
thus. However, this month is, on the
whole, sufficiently profuse of beau.
ties, even in this part of the country.
The earth is covered with the freshest
green of the grass and grain, and orna.
mented with numerous varieties of
flowers, budding and blooming every.
where. Corn is usually planted dur.
ing this month. We sincerely hope
the weather will hold out good to en-
able farmers to get their planting
done in good season. w.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

The Senate committee on military
affairs has made an adverse report up
on the bill introduced last January by
Senator Window for the relief of the
First Minnesota Mounted Rangers,
volunteers. The bill provided for the
payment of bounties as follows:
or MORE the sum Of 500.
To those who served the full period Of six
months but less than full year, the sum Of $66.
&C..
To those who served less period than six
months the sum of 500 80.
In of the death of the soldier who, il living
would be entitled under this act to the said sum or
sums of money that would be due to the said SOL
der living shall be paid to his widow, and if there
be no widow than to his child or children, and If
there be none then to his mother If she be wi
dow,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
City Council Doings.


council last Wednesday evening it was
decided to purchase fire alarm bell
for the new engine house. It was al.
so ordered that fire proof safe should
be purchased for the safe keeping of
the city archives. The council were
unanimous that ordnance No. S, pro.
hibiting slaughter houses within
the city limits, should be strictly en-
forced, and the city marshall has been
instructed accordingly.
Mr.. Henry Henschen was awarded
the contract for veneering the engine
house, the consideration being 5000.
AS soon as First South street, which
is now being graded, is opened to tray
ell sidewalk is to be laid from MINI.
street to the depot. This latter de-
cision on the part of the council is Ger.
tainly commendable, only it is not far.
reaching enough. Street crossings
and sidewalks on Broadway and some
of the other streets should also have
been ordered.
Mr.. FIR. Nellie was elected city mar
shall, the vote being for Nellie to for
Mr.. Jonas Laudenschlager.
Mr.. Jos. A. Eckstein was re.appoint.
ell city attorney, and Mr.. AID. Muller
night Waterman.
In pursuance of a recommendation
made by ex>mayor Rudolph at the citi.
zens meeting recently, FIR. Melges was
appointed street commissioner at a sal.
airy of $50 per month.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10
National Guard Notes.

Adjutant General Van Cleve has re.
signed, to take effect June 1st. The
resignation has been accepted by Gov.
ernor Hubbardand the Office rendered to
Capt. Hawley, Of Austin, but the lat
ter has not yet signified his accep-
lance.
Capt. James Hunter, of Faribault, is
a candidate for Adjutant General.
The captain would make good officer
and we are in hopes he may yet
succeed.
Company s:D,'' I'd Bat, Failmont,
mustered So men, and Co. ''E," Al
bert Lea, 81 men. Both companies
are composed Of good material and they
will no doubt soon be on an equal foot.
ing with the older companies in the
State.
The first annual encampment of the
MINI. Nat. Guard will probably be
held upon the north shore Of White
Bear lake, to occur during the week
commencing July 10th. There will
probably be nine companies Of infant.
ry, two troops of cavalry and one sec.
ton of artillery present, and several
frst.class bands. A committee from
the Second Bat. will meet similar
committee from the First Bat. in st.
Paul to-day for the purpose of perfect.
the arrangements for the encampmeat
Company "A'' meets for drill to.
morrow evening at o'clock sharp. A
special business meeting is to be helG
after drill.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

A letter addressed to young lady
has been recently received at the New
Ulm post Office from a nameless man
in Montana. The letter contained
500 bill and the writer stated that he
had stolen that amount out of the
lady's trunk some three years ago, for
which act he was very sorry and
would like to make the amend honor
able. The lady in question had al
most forgotten the occurrence, but
she was only too glad to be so for
chilly reminded of it. The money was
distracted from the lady's trunk in
st. Paul.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-10

The Henderson Independent wants
to know why the Winona & st. Peter
Land Company is making no effort to
turn some Of the immigration toward
it's lands, instead of allowing it all
to rash to the Red river country and
into Manitoba. That company has
thousands of acres of land in this
vicinity which it might dispose of for
actual settlement within year, if it
would put forth little we'll directed
effort to that end.