davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
KendaIl's SPAWN Cure.

Hamilton, No., June i4th, 1881.
Z. J. KENDALL q Co.,-Gents This i 70 esrtifY
that have used KendaIfs SPAWN Cure nnd have
found Il u be all Il Is recommended u be and In
fact Loo have removed By using the above
CzIlous Bone epasins, Hing bones, Spilnts, and can
ebeerfulIy testify and reesmuend IL be the best
thing Tor any bony substance have ever used and
have tried many - have made thst my stu5y for
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

This great strength.
easnx remedy aud nerve
|toaic Is the legitimate re.
suit OF oyer twenty years
|ol practical experience,
|ansf cures with untalling
ceatalusy Nervous and
|physlcaf debility. semi
|nal weakness. snern,ator.
|rianea. pro = tAsorrhoea, /,
emissions, . IA pc tency,
Exhausted vitality, pre-
mature decline and loss Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

9sa,n sAsus pss fNan uas A. ss.Sas L ss.s1 e. 70
aGsa ks Nia hetEss = ~ fHs = -
~ AkA11fkHR
hassi ~. Eal asd pssisrt b<xe
sY ssrFs<tar<
10
sEaaag hts ehss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

Sample bottle frees Sent on application BY etier.
stating symptom, sex aud age. Communications
strictly confidential
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
KendaIrs SPAWN Cure

Is in its effects mild in Its action as II does not
blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful 10 reach
every deep seated pain remove any hony growth
other enaTgements such spayfna, splints ctirba,
calous spraIns, swellings and any lameness and en-
argements Of the joints or limbs or for rheumatism
Ia man and for any purpose for which Iinimeut il
used for beast. tits now known 10 be the
best liDiment for man ever used, acting mild and
Jet certain In its effect.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which we
think gives positive proof Of its virtues. No remedy
has ever met with such unqualified success to cur
knowledge, for beast as well Is man,
Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for S. Al drug
zists have il get it you it viii be to
any address receipt OF price by the pxoprietors
pr. B.J. KEaDAhI and CO., Enosbnrgh Falls, VI.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

DR., Mintie's Kidney Remedy, Nephretieun. cures
al kin5sof kidney and bladder complaints sgonorrtra,
giees leoachorrh9A- For sale By AL druggists, II
bottle or six bottles for 81
Dr. Mintis Dandeilon Pills the best and cheap
est Dyspelsia and Bilious cure in The maseet- f"s
sale bY all druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

SOLUTIONS
No ?, "Sad.n
No. 8, "Sad.p
No. 4, J. T. Ford.
What has become OF The DIR, A. B. l.,
and Clifton ?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

sucIsnt 10 show is merits viii be semitic any one
applying hy letter. stating hls simpeons and age.
Communications strictly confidential,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11

eREaHsTl IaTEsT!.
eESTl!l

rss ssv Aurafcss bse-
HEss tifrxt xtenseF. tiluatG4
- = - esafa9srps q
- @aA.E a eiff411 49,
- essF sstet lassrsS farss.
tAttss1 as4 R-a-azs1 etss
ttHHf tz1asas1 Ssr<s. u -
NeE e - esm- - tsGs4
FFa tta 80 AasfeaE 80
AHElsf4 AE4asstrs- -fuxs.
tfr1 ieatsst e.Auass q
eszs4sdea. : a slszzss.as S.
sEflat ~. a EErses Ea4s
Nresa-etskf q Az -
gss = eest4sss sGaaNass1. 4
e.e1 ezEtnlm aG a. s1aal
tzetra. teah $50 kaAsssas-
tals. f1snssa Ae.. Aarrs-sa
Gs-ErarAsrai ksassstsA brA-
AM-ee aa4 kgztee1fsa. Fsrr
ulae esns1 - tts4ss nsS
CHEs Atlssst.t,a.s sas4 e
WElEfr srG falf9ier. IaAle2
. e tAssarlcsa Laa.FaAEs1. Lnn-
fr1Tss aa1 4 lpAsksts - SO
NJ Har1at1 FawETI L Mnm.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
To the Unfortunate !!
DR.. GIBBoN's
Dispensary.

200 KEAREY ST.,
OKO eoTney Of CONNER
ciai Street, San Francisco.
Established IN I&54, for
the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such
zs G:oueFPhea, elect,
kfPIetuFe, syphilis in al
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-05-11
KERDALL's SPAWN CURE

The Nest Successful Remedy ever discovered.
A. il Is certain in its eIeefs and does Eet blister.
q azd nra6f f.s1fsas
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24
PR1MAaR EIkoT1oN.-On Tuesday mex

Pa1MAAF ELEoT1oN.-On Tuesday next,
the 18th inst, will occur the primary cleo
| tiohifor Delegates to the Democratic parish
| convention. While it can hardly admit of
a doubt Tint very decided majority of the
Democrats OF this parish are opposed to q
continuance OF the present State admins
tration in Office, it will not do for tho anti
administration leaders to sit with their
hands Folded and assume that the popular
sentiment Of their party viii find effective
expression next Tuesday under any circum-
stances. Friends Of Gov. McEnery have
been actively though quietly at work, and
the effect of their labors can be readily dis
cerned in various quarters Men who very
recently denounced McEnery in severest
terms have become strangely silent or be-
gin to speak of him as their second choice,
and tits such as these who IRE expected to
turn up in the parish convention on Thurs
daysholding the balance of power. Unless
great vigilance is exercised and sound
Judgment shown in the choice of delegates,
circumvented and slaughtered in the house
of their friends. We hear the names of q
good many gantlemen mentioned as proba-
bic candidates from the several vseas, but
as the various tickets are likely TO undergo
changes before the day Of election. we DO
not deem it advisable to publish the list.
BAYOU BoAr1Ns.-The Phil. E. ghappeu
enters the Lafourehe trade under favorable
auspices and there lie every indication that
the popularity of her owners, Capt Max.
Blanchard and Clerk NJ. II. Landry, will
bring her profitable business. The Chap
poll took 24l hogsheads sugar, 239 barrels
sugar and 5Ol barrels of moiasses into New
Orleans last Tuesday.
The Red River and Coast Lines steamer
Silver City made her first trip down the
Lafcurche this week, entering the bayou
Thursday morning. ......... !
The Laurel Valley packet Shields had
good load on her down trip Tuesday, COM
prising l12 hogsheads and 179 barrels Of
sugar, 2ll barrels OF molasses and $50 sacks
of rough rice.
The Assumption went down Thursday
with 2i6 hogsheads and 2oz barrels of sugar.
and $50 barrels Of rnolasses: This boat is
prime favorite with shippers and also the
travelling public.
A little kick behind boat named the
Caney Fork, owned and commanded BY
Baton Rouge parties, made trip down the
bayou and back early last week, bringing
out a full load. The boat was intended to
be feeder for the larger packets, transfer !
ring iler freight to the latter at this place,
but as there is water sufficient to float the
big boats, she has been laid up near the |
head of Claiborne street. A hogshead of |
sugar was lost overheard from the Caney !
Fork while she was taking on freight at one !
Of the bayou landings.
The occupation of the ilatboatmen is
gone again. They have had very brief |
season Of it. During a portion of the time |
whea they are usually navigating the bayou |
the water was toe low for their boats, and |
n less than month after they were able |
to resume business there was water enough |
10 accommodate the steamers &A
The river and bayou continue to rise
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24
Half Out Of Ills Head.

blessed be tho man" sad Don Ouizote'a
weary squire. who invented Sleep Sancho'a
gratitude is ours, but what if one can not for
any reason enjoy that excellent invention?
" Nervousness in me had become disease, y
writes Mr.. William Coleman, tho we'll known
wholesale drue gist of Buffalo. n. Y.
i could not sleep. and my nights were
either past III that sort of restlessness which
nearly crizes mar, or III a kind of stupOr,
haunted! by tornenting dreams. Having taken
PARaER's TONIC for other troubles, l tried it
also for this. The result both surprised and
delighted me. My nerves were turned to con-
cert pitch. and, like CRsars fat men. fell into
the ranks of those who sleep O. nights. should
add that the tonic speedily did away with the
condition OF general debility and dyspepsia
occasloned by my previous sleeplessncss. and
gave me strength and perfect digestion. In
brief. the uso Of the Tonic thoroughly reestab-
hshed my health. l have used PARHEH's Tonic
with entire success for sea-slckness and for the
bowel disorders incident to ocean voyages"
rms preparation has heretofore been known
as PARKER's GINGER Tonic. Hereafter it will
KER's ToNIO-omitting the word ginger"
HIsCoX u Co. are induced to mako this change
by the action Of unprincipled dealers who have
for yaaEs deceived their customers by substitu-
ting inferior preparations under tho name of
ginger. We drop the misleading word all the
more Willingly: ns ginger ls an uni1nportant
Hayoring ingredient In our Tonic.
Please remember that no change has been. or
viii be, made In the preparation itself, and all
bottles remaining in tho hands of dealers
wrapped under the name of PARKER's GINGER
IONIC, contain the genuine medicine if tho fac
simile signature of HIsCox & Co. is at tho bot
tom OF the outside wrapper
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24

LODGE NoTEs.-As will be shown by the
advertisement tn another column, Donald
sonville Lodge, Knights of Honor, has deci-
ded to nave public installation of its new
officers on the first Tuesday Of January, on
which occasion it is anticipated that the
Grand Lodge Of Louisiana will be present
! to conduct the interesting ceremonies. A
grand ball will follow the installation, and
preparations for the double event are al
ready progressing favorably under the di-
rection Of Brother Henry Cook, ST., the en-
ergetlc chairman Of the arrangement COM
mittee. This will unquestionably be one of
| the most attractive entertainments ever
| given here, and should draw large attend
| ance.
The ram of Thursday evening prevented
the appearance at the Castle Hall of the
| only two remaining charter members of
Kenneth Lodge, X. of p, who have not yet
been initiated. They will be taken through
the jungle next Thursday. At the sugges-
mittee on Laws the bylaws adopted re-
Gently were recorsidered and the matter
again referred to tho local committee who
will franc new set OF bylaws after a
model to be sent thon by the grand COM
mittee. Three applications for member
ship were laid before the lodge Thursday
evening, end committees on uniform and
music were appointed. The other orders
ought to cooperate with the X. of p. and
secure good organ for their common use.
The Ancient Order Of United Worhmen
numbers 3O,0OO members and has paid q
larger amount of money to beneticiaries
than any other order. President Arthur is
Il Workman, being member of q lodge in
New York city.
Lodges Of tho Ancient Order Of United
Workmen have been instituted at Gretna
and Baton Rouge by Deputy Grand Master
Workman II. w, Busse, the same officer
who Instituted the Lee Lodge Of this place.
There is a tendency in the insurance Or
CARNATIONS to increase the strictness of
medical examinations, TO tho end that mono
but sound and healthy men shalt 10 admit
ted to membership. At recent meeting of
the Donalasonvilio Lodge, K. of H., three
applications were returned with unfayora-
BILE reports from the State Medical Exalni-
nor, which prevents tho admission of the
applicants.
Lodges of the order Of K. Of 7. have been
instituted at New Iberia ana Clinton, the
latter being q colored lodge. The order is
worry popular among the colorod people as
we'll as the whites, but tho cclorod lodges,
are organized under q sonaratc jurisdiction,
not recognized by the whites and there is
no determination between Tie two branches.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24

Rev. Thomas Kennedy, q colorea minis,
ter Of the Methodist Episcopal denonlina-
ton, died IN New Orleans or the LIST inst,
aged Go years He was pastor of The st.
Peter N. L. Church at Donaldsonville TO,
two years shortly after the war and served
in the same capacity another term of three
years duration ending in 1876. at the time
Of his death he was pastor of the La Harpe
Street Church, New Orleans. He was q
quiet, earnest man, whose morality ard
piety, coupled with no inconsiderable abil-
ity as an e1pounder Of the scriptures, made
him at once a very desirable and useful
citizen and q popular and successful preach
er. Deceased had many friends among
both white and coiored people OF this com
inunlty who will learn Of his death with
s!Ecere Iegret.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24
STATE CANDIDATES,

The day for the holding of the Democrat
,c nominating convention being near at
hand, candidates for the various State Of
fees are coming to the front, either OF their
own volition or at the instance of admiring
friends. So far as our observation has ex-
tended, the list to date is as follows:
For Goyernor-Gen. Fred. n. Ogden of
Orleans, Coy. S. D. McEnery of Ouachita,
Senators B. w. Marston Of Red River, H.
L. Garland Of ST. Landry, Don Caffrey OF
st, Mary, Col. John @. Moncure Of Caddo,
Col. Hollingsworth of Caddo, Hon. Emile
Rost of st. Charles, Hon. II, P. Kernochan
of Plaquemines, and perhaps one or two
others. Ex-Gov. F. T. Nichols of Assem-
sion and Judge james Jeffries Of Rapidea
might be added to the list, but they have
both declined in positive terms to become
candidates.
For Lieutenant Governor-Judge Clay
Knobloch of Lafourche, Gen. Adolph Mey-
or of Orleans.
For Secretary of State-Assistant Secre-
tary Oscar Il. Arroyo Of Plaquemines, Hon.
Charles Gayarr6 of Orleans, Judge Jno. w.
Addison OF Tangipahoa, Mr.. J. i. Brou of
Orleans, Col. Hyder A. Kennedy of Lafay-
cite, Mr.. j. t. Young of Baton Rouge.
For State Auditor-Sheriff G. G. Duson
of st. Landry, ex-Congressman E. w. Rob-
ertson of Baton Rouge.
For Superintendent of Public Educa-
tion-Prof. w. II. N. Magruder Of Baton
Rouge, Col. Thos 0. Benton Of Ouachita.
For State Treasurer-Senator Geo. l..
Walton of Concordia.
For Attorney Generai-Judges Henry L..
Daigle OF Rnpides, Walter H. Rogers and
Henry Lazarus of Orleans, Senator M. j..
Cunningham of Natchitoches, Hon. T. B.
Lyons of East Fel;ciane, Judge 3. R. For
man of Orleans.
Judge Moncure has also been named in
connection with tho nomination for Troas-
urer, besides that of Auditor, and Senator
Marston is supported by the East Felicinna
papers for Lieutenant Governor, although
q candidate for the first place on the ticket.
It is to be presumed that all the present
State officers are dosirous Of reelection,
but Gov. McEnery lis, we believe, the only
one whose claims to that honor have es yet
been advocated through the medium of the
press.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24
100, 900 Tickets at $40 Each.
LIST OF PRIZES.

We DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that we supervise
the arrangements for all the monthly and semi
annual Drawings Of the LOUISIANA STATE LoT-
Terry COMPANY and in person manage and con-
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
IN good faith toward all parties. We authorize
the Gompony TO this certificate with fac
si1nll,cs OF our signatures attached. in its ad-
vechsencuts.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. 4. EARLY.
Commissioners.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24

---e>0-------
BASE BALL.-Ihe weather last Sunday
afternoon was perfect for base bali pur-
poses, and the Wild and Tame Boys had
one of the most interesting scrub games
they have yet played. Tho docile singers
were again victorious by the following close
score:.
Tame Boys. ........., 2 8 3 @ LIP
Wild Boys ..... 6 / 2 0 lilo
The opposing batteries were Tearney and
Lumiet for the Wild Boys, Bentley and
Wutke for the other side. The regulation
keg of beer was sampled at Capt. Wild's
residence.
If the weather permits game will be
played tomorrow between the nine that
last met the Viguets of Plaquemine and a
picked nine of other local players.
The SC. Louis and Gore combination
clubs played three games in New Orleans.
st. Louis won the first by 8 to 2; the second
was tie, 5 to 8; the Gore nine was. vic
torious in the third bout, 5 2. The st.
Louis team went to Pensacola this week and
had two games with the Mallorys. The
first score was to in favor of st. Louis,
and the other to i'll favor Of the NAL
iorys.
At the annual meeting of the National
League held in Washington this week tho
rule requiring the pitcher to keep his hand
below his shoulder in delivering the ball
was abrogated, and there will hereafter be
no restriction es to the manner in which the
ball is pitched or thrown to the bat. The
Tple had been more honored in the breach
than in tho observance, and its abrogation
was sensible proceeding.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24

RIVER MArTERs.-Ihe elegant sidewheel
steamer Jesse T. Bell ca,ne out Monday
before last in place of the Whisper, and is
making semi-weekly trips between New
Orleans and Plaquemine. The Bell is in
charge of tho officers and crew of the WINS
per and will run on the same schedule that
the "Spake Aisy" did The Whisper hns
been placed in the Red River trade The
Bell took q fine load into New Orleans
Thursday, her cargo comprising 2O2 hogs
heads and $50 barrels Of sugar, aS3 barrels
of mo!asses. On her corresponding trip
last welk she had a still heavier load
The nntty Belle, also Red River and
Coast Line packet, is making tri-veekly
trips between the city and the Uncle Sam
plantation, III st. James, leaving New Or
leans Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
noon and returning Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
The steamer st. John of the Merchants
and Planters Packet Company has been
turned over to her owner, Capt. L. 7. Del
ahoussaye, who has again entered her in
the Ouachita river trade, The Cherokee
takes the place of the ST. John as semi
weekly Baton Rouge packet.
Dan White, mate OF the Clinton and one
of the veteran eamboatmen Of tic lower
river. died on board that steamer tuesday
before last, OF Il coEgeStiye chill. He
was aged SO, aud had oeen on the river
thirty-tiye yea1s
The steamer VIII Kyle sank and the S. H
Pariaot burned last week Only one life
was lost, this at the burning OF ia, Parlsot.
near Natchez. The boat had 1854 bales of
cotton on board and the loss is estimated
nj quarter of IL million dollars. The crew
4ai passengers numbered over zJ souls
The X /, il, ii! stallion waite" and viii be
;-alsed:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24

Our space Is considerably enc-oaciiod up
OH by the advertisement OF town tax sales,
which will receive its final insertion mex,
Saturday. Tte steadily increasing c!rcula
ton and advertising patronage of the pa
per adlnonish Us that a power press and :,
cooperation Of our debtors and friends we
hope to cncontrusa these Improvements at
an early day.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24
Saturday, November "a, '83.

Our latest count of noses among the
Louisiana newspaper brotherhood shows
4hirty-six papers for MoEnery, fortytwo
against him and eight non-committal, a
majority of the latter class showing anti
administration tendencies.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24
While the steamer Natchez was making

While the steamer Natchez was making a
landing at Donaldsonville last Saturday
night, the metal figure of horse which was
attached to her jackstaff as an ornament
came in contact with the timbers of the
wharf and was broken from its fastenings,
falling into the water. Capt. feathers has
offered reward for its recovery and Reu-
ben johnson, the portly Waterman at the
wharf. fshed for the ornament without
success-thnt is he didn't get the horse, but
dragged up couple of barrels of oysters
that had been dumped overheard for smell
ing too loud to high heaven.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24
Cheap Tony's Magnificent Donation

CHEEp IOhy's TTasFii!lCeut DOnatlOn.
Cato Cheap Tony before buying elsewhere
for bargains in his line of business. You will
not orig make from IS to 10 per cent. By pur-
chasi1H y0atr goods from him, but all .Uho buy
FIVE DOLLARS 1corth ,giii dore free number
III his MAGNIFICENT DONATION OF ONE SEWING
MACHINE Remember. the dra1ying asiH posi-
tiralY tue place soon as all the Numbers IRE
token. Secure q chamce ct once before then
are a&lg0ne.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24
Boy Wanted.

4 indus oio,ls boy about fifteen years If age
"a VIII" desires learn the trade Il I; Cooper.
III ana S,4et; iron worker can obt;tlr :, si-ua-
non hy applying 10 or addressing liz. tlIder-
signed. HENRY 81 ,ti,At
I. .. Box ~ Don.llsnnviie. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24
Town Property for Sale.
Lot and Improvements in
D0naldsonyiI;a.

atc lnpr9ysd lot on Iafourehe street, lately
movements consist of residence an aaart e IN
snitabie Tor store office, carriaae hn.'ia
T"r f" "lao"yes etc VIII he sold at : bargain 1
ohf@, or atareas, Dr. J. T. Iaoaas,.ttt III ft
cans %, safles and carrolton Avenues, New ' url
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-11-24
"TUnK1sH" TRAmPs.-We reproduce the
following paragraph from the 1beryille
jSotfh of week before last:

following paragraph from the Iberyille
South of week before last:
Two healthy. strong men and small boy,
purpOrt ing to be Turks and dressed in costume,
have been loafng and begging around town for
several days. They claim that they have been
converted to Che Catholic faith, and by thi,
dodge have succeeded III imposing upon many
Of our good citizens. 1t is decidedly wrong to
encourage such characters in their idlene:ss
when the country ;s crying out for laborers in
every direction. These men, perhaps, never
saw Turkey in their lives, and are nothing more
than professional begsars. 1t is no charity to
give to such men: Every community 5at has ITS
spare should rather be given to them. Charity
begins ut homo"
This trio of ga called Turks also paid our
town and parish visit, but we have not
learned what success thoy met with in their
endeavor to obtain contributions from our
people. They passed down the river on the
right bank last Friday morning, and we
learn from friend who saw them and OBJ
served their tactics, that they claim to be
Roman Catholics just from Jerusalem; one
of the party, man six feet in height, goes
on ahead of the others and presents writ
ten document soliciting aid on the ground
that he has lost his wife and children,
though why such loss should make a,
strong, healthy man aI object of public
charity his petition fails to disclose. The
tramps absolutely refuse to take any thing
but money and this circumstance confirms
the presumption that they are imposto-s
and unworthy the consideration they claim.
Mr.. Caesar Porta of st. James addressed
the fellows in the Italian tongue, but one
with the language. They will bear watch
ang and the people of the lower coast should
be on their guard against them.