davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06

Seminal weakness, night losses by dreams, pin
Piles the face and loss 0f manhood positively be
cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail TO call
upon him. The Doctor has Travelled extensively in
Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various nospi
tails there obtaining great deal Of valuable mF0ra-
ton which he competent to impart those ia need
OF his services. DIR. GIBBON viii make charge
unless he effect . cure. Persons 1T a distance MAY
BE- CURED Al HOME. all communications
strictly confidential. You see no but the Doctor
Send ten dollars for package Of medicine. Persons
writing to the Doctor will please state the Of the
paper Saey this advertisement In. Charges rea-
sOnabie. Call or write. Address DR. j. T. GlBB0H
Box 1867, San Francisco yI5n43
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06

rha. people who wear the bes. clothes

do not always wear the best.
That people who be st that they Al.
ways speak what they think, have some
mighty mean thoughts.
That the man who perslstently neg.
lects To live within bis income will Que
DAY be- trying 10 live without Il.
That the world ID divided into two
olasses those who are ambitious to as
cend above mediocrity, and those who
are ambitious that every body else shall
descend below their owa n,etliocrity.
That tho man ~ho balters lealth for
riches il never satisfied with bi har-
gain.
That the man who has large princi-
pal in the bank sometimes shows no
principle in anything else.
That honesty is the best poliey--in
fact that all rare things are reekoned
the best.
That learning is a powerful auxiliary
in the foot bent on displaying his folly.
That ths strongest horse is generally
placed between the shafts.
That the strengest argument against
sexual equality j., that woman may DO
a. bal as a man when shs is possessed
Of his superior opportunities
That the married man wonders Why
the bachelor does DOT marry. and the
bachelor wonders Why the married
man maETied-in fact, that this is q
world OF wonders.
That the girl who declares that abe
would not marry the best man alive
quite frequently proves her sincerity
by marrying the worst man she can
fpd.
That it is the same with thought a.
with noney--the leaa one has Of either,
the m ore eager he Is 70 make dIsIlAy
Of il.
That when a man is loved for himself
alone, 1t is himself Who is tho lover.
Thai while some men pick their com.
pany, others pluck their company.
Tha. when man tells you Of a
chance to make money, he negleclS to
mention the hundred or mere chances
to lose il in the same enterprise.
That when a man, says, in a slight
ing manner, that anybody can do this
or that thing, he means that any body
but himself can do it.
That the photographer who can
make HAttering picture Is more suc-
cessfil than ho who makes a correct
Likeness.
That be who sees no good in human
nature is too muoh given 10 self-eon-
temptation.
The most precious goods are done up
in the smallest bundles. The letter
is the smallest in the alphabet.
That people who pride themselves up
on their ancestry 40 what they can to
make their descendants humble when
thinking Of them.
That the man who could do thing
il he triei is always very careful not 70
try.
That the man who is always able to
say the right thing in the right place il
usually found in the right place to say
it.
That il il better TO be good and home
iy than to bo pretty and bad.
That good taste is too eften confined
to the palate.
That no matter how ugly nose may
be, it imperfections are overlooked by
It's owner.
That the average man objects to pay.
ing the debt Of nature, not so much be.
cause he is afraid to die as because ht
dislikes debt-paying.- -Boston Tran.
script.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06

Cotton duck bills fair to cone mere
and more into use for roofing purposes
some Of the largest mills in Nav EHg-
land having thus employed il, and thus
far, with satisfactory results. Time
and exposure do not seem to injure the
appearance or quality of the material.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06

From single grain Of wheat soSA
on McKinney's grOuad, on the eat
side of Powder River, near Bsker City
Oregon. grew seventy-three stalks, e. b
nearlY four feet in leAgth, and the whe .
1880 grains of wheat. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06

John de Courey, oOnqaersr ct UlstsrS
won the right to wear bis hat in the
kings presence, BY Tightening the
knights ssnt BY the French king to cali
John to account 70: the murder Of
Prince Arthur. -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06
For sale.

4 sash and door factory located at Stay.
ton. VIII bel sold cheap. Custom work is
sufficient to run mill at full capacity Call
at this Office for further particulars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06
Plain Talk,
es rI.l. sass.e...
n4A PLAIN CHAP.
GKrMHLKRa.


GEUMBLERs.
They are ss thick as grsssLoper.
in Kansas, and the racket they make is
worse than the Newport. It seems to be
natural for SONS people 70 grunb'e
about everything they come in contact
With, and they kese itup until il be-
COMES - chronic as the hilIs. IftLsy
get stiff hat they growl because it is
not ouci'. and their clothes are. al
ways something they should net be. II
rainy weather they groEl because it Is
not dry, and if dry because IL il not
raisy. Things alwsys 60 wrong. DIR.
Brisk is always sticking his nose" jnte
Mrs. Slows business, % Mrs. s. thinks,
and then how ehabbiig our different
governments are ran A ten year cid
boy could do better, SAYS ebrenie
growler. and just see how lax tLoss
Aldermen are. Why, half 9cEsn
Warm Spring Indians could DO mere.
4 know scores Of good christians who
never ssem 70 look at the COED tide e
persons character. bat they have 10
trouble in seeing the bad and are always
sure to express their ssntimsnts abott it
If one does an, thing NOT exPiaDab.e at
frst they are sure TO pat the worst
construction on the matter posAibls.
This is because the word "grumble"
q written al through their nature.
Things are never dens right. You
might as veil try to please South Sea
C<nnibal or to satisfy . Congressman
with anything but $'s- ! cannst IN
agine anything more mersifyiag than
70 have one Of these grunbleTs grswl
At me when / have done What bsliLve
to be right; jet there are 50 many who
do it on principle. Perhapsthey tLink
it will brace fellow mp and shog ~btt
stuff he il made Of. They may
think opposition 70 everything he ldOts
will make him msre lively. Tie
more yOu stir up Buls the moro he
will kick. Il Is possible We are lie
mules and need TO kick once or twice
on occasioa to make rs mzniy Ent
while it is my honest opinisn that it is
had policy tn s>y ye- .-d aay To every
thing . young man or woman doea, it
is no more than just to encourage them
once in awhile and not groul at them
because they 10 not walk as straight as
knitting needle in every. instArss.
0ae of the worst spectseIes ne have 10
contemplate Is q narrow-minded gropl-
er. who only sees the dark side CT
everything, wants everybodyto look 1t
everything as they do. aud If they don't
well classify them as fools and idiots
Thew will traverse thousasd miles of
sunshine without noticing it for the
sake Of running into little cloud. Ts
them the world is full of williams and
rascals, and is going to wrack and rum
at the rate Of 10000 miles secol d
keeping up with the speed CT light.
Don't grumble, the more ysu do it
the more it sOurs on you, coating ycur
whole nature with grewls and grunbler,
until you will do nothing else ai;tr
awhile. Be cheerful if you make your
self miserable Ia order 70 be 90. You
will at least have the satisfaction of
knowing that you have benefited fe.-
How being, f,r the world likes sunshine.
L
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06

The town Of Salem vas incorporated
in 1880, and received city privileges IN
1886.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06


the vital faid passing nObseryed into the urine and
many other diseases leading tn insanity and death
DBs Ez4STAE will agree TO forfeit Five Hundred
DeIaars for case Of this kind the Vital Resforas
tive (under his special advice and treatent) viii not
cure for anything impure injurious found iI
it. Dr. Mintie treats all private diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Tn trough ex-
animation and ad les including anal, sis Of urine. S.
Price Of Ffa Restorative, - bottle, four times
the quantity &c. sent any address upon receipt Of
price G. D, obscure from observation and in pri-
vate desired, by DR.. A. E. AIETlE, II Kearney
street, San Francisco, CAL
sample bottle free. Sent on application by letter,
stating symptom, sea- and age Communications
strictly conn1ansial.
Dr., Aintie's Kidney Remedy, NephretIeum, cures
all kinds Of kidney and bladder complaints gonorrha
geet, ieouehorThea- For sale By all druggists, 81 .
bottle or SIX hotties for IS.
DR. MiRtie DandeIon Pills ara TIE best and ateap-
esa DyapeFsia Ind Bilious cure in the market. For
sale BY all druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06

@SnO per year can be easily made
by working for Z g. Rideouti q
Co, 10 Barclay st., New York. Send
for their catalogue andfull particulars.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06
Albany Bath House.

sSaE EUaDEks1. ned WOULD RESPECT
fully iaform the citizens Of Albany and vi
sinity that | havet&ksn charge ofthis Establish
neat, and, By keeping clean rooms and paylr
strict attention TO business, expects 10 suit 81
those who may favor us 9ith their patronage
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
Ftrst-CIass Hair Dressing Saloons,
axpeets TO give entire satisfaction TO al
~0fsdIsn and Lsiies HGif neatly en-
shampOoed. JOS WEBER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06
Dr.. SPINNEY,
NO. II KEARNY ST.
Treats ali Chronic and Special Diseases.

YOUNG MEN
WHO MAK BR SUFFERING PROM TIE
w efcts of youthful foilies or hsiiscrstlon viii
do wc TO avail themselves Of this, thegTestest boon
ever laid At the altar Of suffering humanity. DR.
SPINNEY viii guarantee 70 forfeit e0Ofor every case
SemiIaIe weakness private disease Of any kind or
carac:er which he undertakes and failg 70 cure.
HIDDLE-AGKD MEN.
There many 1t the age of thirtyhye 10 sixty Who
troubled with frequent evacuation of the blad.
der, often accompanied by slight smarting burning
sensation and weakening Of the system In manner
the patient cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits ropy sediment viii often be found
md sometimes small particles Of albumen will appear
= the color viii te OF thin millsh hue again chang.
ing TO dark and torpid appearance There many
men who die Of this diculty ignorant of the cause,
which is the second stage of seminal weakness. d. g.
viii guarantee perfect cure IN all such cases, and
healthy restoration Of the genito-urinary organs.
oTP1cE HouRs-I0 TO aad 9 10 8. Sundays from 10
To II A. Consultation free. Thorough exminatIo'
and advice, e6.
For private diseases of short standing full c,ursr
Of medicin sufficient for cure, with all instructions
viii be sent to any address cn receipt Of $40 90.
Call and address.
Dir. sPINNEY q Co.,
7t:1e No. II KeamY St. san Francisco. Cal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06
The Great English Rene


IIs = never falling cure for
Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Exhausted Vi
|tality, GpermatoEfea,
4 |L9sT MAAEz0OD, I'm.
potency, Paralysis, and all
Terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful foIIies, and
xcesses in nlaturer years
such as loss OF Memory,
Lassitude, Emission, Aver
sion TO kociety. Dimness Of
Vision, Noises In the Head:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-10-06
To the Unfortunate !!
DIR. GIBBONS
Dispensary.

goo KEARsY ST.,
OHO corner Of CONNER
cial Street, San Francisco.
Established in 1854, for
the treatment of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, SUCH
as Gon0rrhea, GIeet.
strieaure, ,syphiIisin ali
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

One Of our Victoria contemporaries
complains loudly and justly at the lack
Of proper Geographic communication
with their neighbors south of the line.
1t instances tho hanging Of Guiteau, of
which only most meager accounts could
Be obtained, though efforts were made
to obtain more. In that particular case
the trouble was in closing the Victoria
Office At too early an hour to get the re-
port. We took over 1900 words that
day. 1t came scattered along from 3
O'Clock in tho afternoon to 2 at night.
Until I O'Clock the matter was all of an
introductory character. and at the very
moment whom most interesting We we're
compelled to shut off, or miss getting
away our papers on the down Sound
boat. The full report included 1000
words moro, and could not have been re-
ceivsd here until 8 in the morning, or
until about 4 in the morning at Victoria.
Until the Office in the latter city keeps
open after 8 In the evening tho press
cannot hope to receive much in the way
Of telegraphic news matter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04
DAILY POST IHfELLIGEHCER.
...rr naxEsrIc SERVICE.

We read continually in the papers CT
the lack of girls for domestic service
and thick-headed writers want to know
vbv il is? The article Of one OF these
fellows is before us now. He says:
.y7hy this is the case, when there are
40 MANY who are in actual want, OF
whose parents are poor, hardworklng
neople. Is more than we can conpre-
bend. Yet the daughters OF this vsty
clasa become indignant even az tag
thouoht of working for a iivenhooa.
The question presents itself to Us, Is II
the fanH of the girls or Of the parents
We believe il is the fault OF the latter I'D
fhe GREAT majority Of cases. They ieaa
their children to believe that TO WORE
ont would degrade them in society, While
fha truth is that manhood and woman
hood alike are the Outgrowths OF EN-
nloyment. Degraded instances OF IDLE
,eas and its results are daily TO he no
ticed on our streets. Would it not be
much better for the parent and child
regardless of sex, to have some honest,
remunerative employment
The trouble with service OF this cnar-
acter is that il is debasing, and for TINS
reason principally 80 few are willing 70
enter il. 1t is we'll enough to say that II
should not be degrading, but that does
not change the status of the situation
particle. The girl who goes into domes-
tic service of necessity goes out of 80
ciety at once. She is put in the kitchen
and associated perhaps with Cinnamon
coachmen and the like. The family IN
which she is employed looks down upon
her. She has no place in their parlor or
with their company. The girls or chill
dren in the family snub and insult her.
She is shut of from the company she
has heretofore been accustomed to, and
has no time of her own for mental,
moral or physical improvement. Not
one man in n hundred will seek a ser
want girl for a wife, no matter how
pretty, clever or good, while stigma
will cling tn her through life III conss-
quence. That this is 80 is deplorable.
but that il il 30 is undeniable. 1t is not
% with boys no matter what they do,
nor is it the case with girls who find
other lines Of employment. AS domes-
tic service is at present known there are
but few parents who will consent to
their own daughters entering it. Arc
form is no where needed more than In
this direction. 1t is not that girls are
unwilling to work, by any means, but
that they are little choice in the mat
ter, Just as boys and men are.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

A little Boston girl, who had seen an
engraved copy of Millais' Princess in
the Tower" in a picture shop window.
went IN the other day aud said to the
shopkeeper: II came to ask you If you
would please take that picture out Of
your window. Every tine pass ! look
IN and the picture is so sad il makes nae
very unhappy. Won't you please take
it away?"-New York Tribune. A Chi
cago man. who had seen pie lying In a
baker shop window for several months,
went in the other day and said to the
shopkeeper: 81 came in to ask If you
would please take that pie ont Of your
window. Every time / pass look in;
and that pie is SO sogU and time defy-
ing it makes me very unhappy. NV wife,
who used to make pies. is dead. Won't
you please shoot the pie?-Chicago
TTibeae.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

A WisR PRKAcHgR.-Ths Rev. DIR.
ralmage, from personal experience and
careful observation, extending over the
period of half century, puts up the
newspaper business in the following cor
rect style: Il tell you. nv friends. that a
good newspaper is the grandest blessing
that God has given TO his people of this
century-the grandest temporal bless
ING. The theory is abroad that anyone
can mako q newspaper with the aid of a
capitalist. The fact is that fortunes are
swallowed up every year in the vain en-
deavor to establish newspapers. The
large papers swallows up the smaller
ones. The big whale eats fifty minnows.
We have seen a thousand dailies and
weeklies in the United States and Cana
da. and only thirty-six are half a CEN
fury old. The average life of uewspa
per Is i've years Most Of them die of
cholera infanturn. II is high time that
II was understood that the most success
full way to sink a fortune and keep il
sunk Is 10 start q newspaper. A man
with an idea starts the Tsirsrsal .4dro.
cate or -Hiiieaaiaua Gazette: finally the
money IA all spent, and the subscribers
wonder Why their papers do not come.
Let me tell you. II you have an idea,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04


II ID pleasant to see that all join alike
in the celebration Of the Fourth Of July.
be they Grand Army soldiers or Con-
federates, Republicans, Democrats or
0reenbackers, native born, Canadians,
Englishmen. Irishmen, Frenchmen or
Germans, white, black, Chinese and In
diars. And Why shouldn't they? The
celebration Ia commemorative of an
event or series of events that led TO un-
told good to all races and peoples, not
only here, but wherever the foot of man
trsads the earth. Nothing is more re-
freshing than to see and know that all
persons are joining heartily in the ex
element and good feeling Of the occa-
sion, and that all are glad there is such
day ~ the Fourth Of July.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

II will thus be seen that $50 feet of
tunnel have been built, equal to mile
and lib yards, since the first blast was
fired on May II, 1880.
The labor employed is as follows, as
nearly as can be estimated:
Cooks Ferry section. -. 1890 Chinese
McBride's contract, Fraser
river crossing. ......... 40 Whites
Division ending Is miles
above Boston Bar. 1900 Chinese
Between Boston Bar and
xSayoua's Ferry. ....... 300 Chinese
Between Emory and Fans
LANDING. 400 Chinese
Clearing bridge work and
other work-say about. 1900 Whites
Total number of men en-
moved H. $40 men
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

the NAIL STRUCK on THE HEAD.

A Walla Walla editor in recent arti-
Gle on tho effect railroads have on towns
and cities strikes it about right. He
truly saws the steamboat and the river
long since ceased to be formidable rivals
of the locomotive. Twelve times as
much produce tonnage goes by rail from
the Mississippi valley, north OF the
mouth of the Ohio, to New York, as
reaches the Gulf of Mexico by way of
both rivers. As long ~ Kansas City de-
pended exclusively on the river and the
steamboat, she remained sleepy vii
Lace of 5000 to 1900 souls. As soon as
she put forth her energies and made
herself a central point for half dozen
great railway lines, she took a new
growth, and is now, in point of popula-
tion, the second city of Missouri, and
without rival in business west of st.
Louis. Whatever Omaha is, the rail
ways oentering there, and not the river,
have made her. Portland, on the Will
lamette, had but slow growth until
she secured railways. She is now an ex-
tremely vital city of $4,000. What the
effect on her trade will be when the
Northern Pacific penetrates the Cascade
mountains, and draws the trade of the
Walla Walla and the vast agricultural
region of Washington Territory and
eastern Olegon to Puget Sound, may be
conjectured from the fate of other
towns aud cities either ruined or seri-
ously impaired by railway interference.
Certain il is as anything future can be,
that not Portland, but some city on Pu-
get Sound, will become the metropolis
Of Oregon aud Washington within ten
years after the completion Of that great
road.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

The Victoria Standard thus reports
the work and forces on the Canadian
Pacific rosd in the valley of the Fraser:
Grading is cornpieted for eight miles
this side of Emory and from Emory to
l3-miIe camp-l3 miles in all.
Grading completed foom Lytton to
Cooks Ferry.
Thirteen trinnels built of the follow
ing Myths approximately
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

The Clerk and Mayor Of the CITY Of
Seattle are enabled to make fine show
in9s In their reports this year. They
show tho assessable property of the CITY
70 be ta,0aO, T0 this year, against Sl.-
0S7,062 last year, a gain Of Sa.3is,G7., or
about l40 per oent. The debt of the
city last year was SIG, 800. this year ST.
S6s; the reduction being Sa2ss. Last
year the property tax levied was los.
mills; this year 8 milis-less than half.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

Tell your mother I'm coming to SO
her. said lady on Austin avenue to
Mrs. Biglove's little boy, who replied !:
I'm glad you are coming. Mama will
be glad, too How do you know your
mother Will be glad to see me - asked
the lady. Because heard her tell papa
yesterday that nobody ever came to the
house except men with bills to collect.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-04

These nights are nights of unsur-
passed loveltneas. Ths moon in all her
glory shines from dark TO dawn, while
the atmosphere Is the purest, and the
temperature deiiehtfu! in the extreme.
The Garden Of Eden never had nights
more magnificent than those We are
nov enjoying.