davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
DR.. LlERlC
snenAarY. Tor. tlenFy hiasI
'sason sis.. han franeisee,

HslsnenAarVs asaF. e2eaFy nnti
asason sts.. han frmneisees
ahf.
TTtHE COLLEGE iNTSITUTE FOR
tho cure af all special COM
plleaied and ao.eailed lncurable
chrunIo diseases. ElF. AkehiA =
German anxtgerator u posi-
lively guaranteed 10 etife nortosis
and physical debility, seminal
weakness, lost of ttanhood.. nper-
natarrhea, l0ss OF euergy, ringing
ana dizziness ln the hoad, msIan.
enolls, hopeless feelings prosta.
.toFrhsa. and ali tho results II youth.
1ful ImpFudonee aud exeessas os
mature years. Tho doctor, . rpxu'
lar college physleian from Europa
win agree to forfeit one Thousand
dollars for ease the lnsigorator viii
not cure under special uetniost and
advice.
The reason 10 many can not sci
cured Of weakness and tho aboNs
diseases b owing To = complication
called issoatatoFFhea. which reqalfrs
teenliar srcasment.
Ibr. Lfebx.s Invtgorasof No,
9 Is The only positive cure for Frog
satoFFhea. Frieo of either fnvtgo
rator. - per battle (; six Tor so
Sent 20 any address on Feeeipt Q
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

RlWZWR A weel, made NJ home by the In
49, 80 dustFious. Best business now be
fore the public, Capital not needed. We VIII star
you. Men, women, boys and girls wanted every
where to work for rs. Now Is the time. You can
work IN spare tlme or give your whole time to the
business No otner business sill pay you nearly as
well. No one can fall TO make enormous pay, by en-
gnging at once Costly outfit and terms Tree. Money
mado fast, easily. and honoraby. Address TRuE b
Co.., Augusta, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

Fremopt Ohio, Jan 25tH 1881
DR.. u. J.shKxD1LL and Co., Gents ~ think Il my
duty 70 render you my thanks for beDete and profits
which have derived from your invaluable and far
famed SPAWN Cure. Mg eosiein and had o valuable
stallion, worth 5000 which had q very bad spayin
and was pronounced by four eminent veterinary sur.
geons beyond any cure and that the horse was done
Tor ever. As last resort advised my cousin 10 try
a bottle Of keHdalls SPAWN Cure. IT had magical
eject, The third bottle cured It and the horse Il as
well as ever. DR.. Dick OF Edinburgh, the eminent
veterinary surgeon was an uncle nj fnine and take
great Interest IN assisting his profession.
Yours truly
J1sRsA i. WILros. Civil Engineer
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

Clinton. Iovo, April 20, icsI.
Fwlsh you would send me spring for ths wn
Eilsry Watch BY the way this EIlsFy 4. =
watch sold IN your Screw Rersl Case toA farmer
last fAi. The ast q January he Lost the watch IN
The woods and found u this week In about one fOot u
water. IL had iaIn thres mOnshs and over IN nBow
and wAsor with but slight Injury u The wsiehoniy
hair spring,
c. RAYMOND"
The above we're very severe tesss. and demonstrzts
bsyond doubt. that Cor any reasonable length Il
me during With watch might ~ under water IL
would receive no iniaTy whatever.
We make these cases In both gold and silver. and
- psrsesiy oust-PFooi. Stem Winding waerh Case,
ehAllisngs the world 20 prodass ia equal.
Fer sale by an nrsi-eiass Jewellers
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

- - ST1 not. lie !. sEseping
tore yoas de- soIneEhln nIlgAty zd sublime leave be
hind 10 conquer time. 80 week ia your eNn town.
S outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital
not rr4uirea. We vii furnish yoa everything
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make much =
men. aad boys and girls make great pay eadeF,
xou wzn4 business at ~hei yozi rake zfeat pay
ali the tEe srite Tor IaFtIfalars 10 II. MA1iETTE
Co, ,Portian Name
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

For have uoed It extensively. 1
regard Parker's Ginger Tonic q most
excellent remedy for kidney, lung
and stomach disorders. It invigorates
without intoxicating, J. Francis,
RelIRio Philos. Journal, Chicago.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
The following letters tell .helr swn
story.

vAidossa, GsorEia. July %, Issz
II sold one u your Patent Dust Proof Case
about Zen inonths ago, and the other day Il came
back 70 me vita the request 20 make Il wind easier.
On examination found that che stan vas rusty, and
inqHiEed Into ihs cause of ~ Ths gentlemen stated
70 Ins that he vas starting some sAw+Iogs that had
lodged VI the bend Of the EiyeF. when his chain
caught In . bush and thFsW his watch into about
twelve fess q water, and 10 vas about Two hourr
andibg IL When he got it out it was running AMI
be thought all hight. Ia about three months he
found ihA, the stem vas hard % turn and Ssnt IL q
mel
lean suy that ths watch is sil that The company
claims iorit and recommend it 10 al railroad and
mill men.
B.w. Bfznr"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

Seminal WeaEness, night losses by dreams, PIN
pies the face and loss Of manhood positively be
cured The sick and afflicted should nos fail 70 call
upon him. The Doctor has Travelled extensively in
Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various nosp-
tan which he Is competent 70 fmpart 10 those In need
OF his services. DR.. GTBBON VII make no charge
unIess he effect cure. Persons at distance MAY
~ CEBED At HONE. Al cor .BIunications
strictly confidential You no one bu, the Doctor
Send ten dollars for package Of medicine. Persons
writing 70 the Doctor viii please state the name Of the
paper they this advertisement in Charges rea-
sonafse. edll or write. Address DR. J. F. GIBBoS,
b9x 1850, San Fraiieiseo. xl5nlS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07


the vital fluid passing snobserve into the urine. Ane
many ether diseases leading 20 insanity aH death.
n. MHGTHE wlM agree 20 forfeit Efye Hundred
Balfzrs for cass a this Kind the Vital Resfera-
tive (under his special aiviee and trezsttl viii not
cure Or for anything impure injurious found 10
e. Dr. Uintie treats al private diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Th1rungh ex-
animation ard advice inclaiing analysis Of urine. -
Price of Vital Restorative = bottle, four times
the quantity $40, 70 any address receipt q
price c. o ID, obscure from observation ard n pr
vzte desired, by DR. A Z AiNT1E, Il ksarney
sxrtGA San Francisco. Cal
sample bossle free. Sent on application by etter.
stating symptom. sex aud ase. Communications
strictly eonEaentizI
Dr, Ainsie's Kidney Renasdy. Sephreslesn, cures
al kads Of kidney and bladder complaints gonorTha
giees ieouch0rh0sa For sale by al Druggists 81
bottle % six bottles lCr -.
Dr.. Ainties Dzndeion Pills tie best ard cheap
- Dyspepsia and Bilious cure IN the nzFtef- FOR
sale hY ali druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

90 r week in your own town. Terms
mOO and IS, outfit free. Address II.
HA1.nErr a. CO.. Portland, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

in1nksod IA al ft5 complications and from Whatever
eaaso produced. Il eaFiches and parines the blood
streng thens the nerves. brain, muscles dlessol re
pfoiaetiye oran and pAvslrsl and mental facalties
itstops ans unnatural dehilitating dfsin mon The
sssaesn preventing involuntary lossea deelssating
structIve 10 mind and bosiy Il Is sllmnator
af al kKdney and bladder coapiants u Contains no
injurious Ingredients To those suaerlnz from the
evil effects % yeuthful inscrotons, speedy, thor
oslgh and permanent cure Is GUARANTEED. Price
s. 50 per bottle or I've bottles Ia case With tu dt
rections and advice $40 Sent secure from ohsersa-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
The Great English Rene
dy.

- = never falling cure Tor
Nervous Debility. Sesainai
Weakness, Exhausted VI
aahfty. Spe1nAtngrhRa,
|E0sT MANH00D. I'm.
potency, Paralysis. and all
|t2rrihia effects af Self
/ abuse, youthsui follies and
sxeesses IN rsaturcr years
sneh as iass of Memory,
I.zssifsasle, Emission, Aver
zioa % Socieiy. Dinaaess Of
Vision, Noises Ia the Head.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

Hamton, No., June 18th, 1851
u J. KENDALL & Co-,-Gsnts:-This Is 70 certify
that have used Kendalrs SPAWN Cure and have
found II % be al it Is recommended % lie and In
fact more too have removed By us1y the alove !:
gAitous Bons spayius, Ring-bones, splInts and can
eheerfuily testify and recsmniend L 10 be the best
thing for auy bony substance have ever used and
have tried many as have mate that my study Tor
years.
Respectfully yours.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

The loss by fire In the lumber yard
at WilIiamsport, Pa, Monday night
was fully 100000. Fully Insured.
Near CoIquitt In MiIlar county Ca. +,
a few nights ago, two regroes enter
ed the bed chamber OF . prominent
society lady with tho object OF out
rageeand murder. She was awaken.
ed by the touch Of one Of the men,
and put them to fight with q pistol
Sunday one Of the negroes was cap
tured and shot dead In his cell. The
ether Is not yet captured.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
KendaII's SPAWN Cure. !.

Wilton, sIinn, jan nth. 1881.
3D.. kESDALL and Co., Cent? - Having rot a
hose book of YOU by mail year ago. the erstefIls
Of which persuaded TO try Kendaiis spEgIl clIfe
on the bind leg Of one of my horses which was fa1lIy
sWooen and could not be reduced by any other fefe-
dy, got two bottles of KendaiIss SPAWN Cure Of
Preston and Lnddutb, Druggists of Naseea, which
completely cured my horse. About gye Years ago r
aad three year old colt sgeenied very badly. I
used Your remedy IS given IN your book without
roweDg, and must say 70 your credit mat tho colt
- entirely cured, which surprise not only 20 N.Y.
self but also 20 ms HeszhboIs. You senf mo the
book for the trifipg gnnl III % cents and n could
not get another aIiks Il wenld not take twenty-five
dollars fgr It.
Yours truly,
Gf0 81 arnRrra
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
FROM THE ONRONqA PRESS. j m n. 7,

Ope0nia, New York, Jan. 9Th ISL
Early last summer Messrs. b. J. Kendall ad Co. Of
kncsburS falls Vt, made contract with the pub.
fishers Of the Press for half column advertisement
Tor one year setting forth the merits of Kendaips
SPAWN Cure. At the same time secured srofn the
nrm quantity of books entitled DR. KendaIrs Tsea-
rise The Horse and bis Diseases which We are civ
ing 70 advance paying Subscribers TO the "ress as
premium.
About the time the advertisement first appeared In
this paper Hr +. 9. SchermeFhOFn who resides near
Golfers had spawned horse. He read the adYer.
t1seEnent aud concluded % test the efficacy of the
remedy, although his friends I1ughed az his eredniity
lie bought bottle Of kendas SPAWN Cure and com.
uIeDeed using II on the horse n accordance with the
dfrccloiss and nc Informed this week that IL ef.
feeted such complete cure that an expert horse
man, who examined the animal recently could find
no trace OF the SPAWN or the place where II had been
located Ar seliermerhorn has since secured copy
q hendalf Treatise on the Horse and his Disease
which ne prizes very highly and would be 10th 10 parf
With st any price, provided be could not obtain an
other copy 80 much for advertising reliable articles
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
lDR. Q. .. SALFIELD,

eKs kearmey s.. San Erancsseas al.
Consultations strictly confidential by letter eF ~
sflee FREr For the sanvenienco Of patients and IN
srder TO insure pe secs secrecy have adopted pFi
rate address under which ali packages afs forwarded.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07


The man has q good suit Of black In
which 10 90 10 church on Sundays, and
his wife sits by bis side attired with
equal Leatness and comfort, and they
both, with their children also, present
a tidy and well-cared for look as you
see them on the streets during the
week. Their dwellings, viewed from
the outside, are suggestive Of anything
but poverty or distress. They are Of
humble dimensions, to be sure. but the
windows, shaded with imitation lace
curtains, as many Of them are, and lii
up by towering plants, present really
beautiful appearance, aud wbet the APP
petite for an inside view. Within you
end almost invariable cleanliness and
good cheer, and what is still better, an
all-pervading home feeling. The house
looks all over an though IL wero occupi-
ell by those who felt IL q privilege 10
live there and were bent on making
tho place something beyond . mere
shelter. That this class make their
small earnings serve them 30 well Ia
owing 10 several reasons. Rents are
very low, these tasteful dwellings cost
ing them, form sl5 TO $50 a year.
Clothing, too, costs less than one-hall
what il does in America, and Is more
durable. The schooling OF the children
amounts TO scarcely anything. For the
irst child four cents week must b
paid for the second, two cents for
the third, two cents and all the Other
little ones, even If there should be .
score in the family, go TO school free
| In return for this sum the children ge
. fair education and have ell the nee
easary books found for them.
L . .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
TRIAI eoTTLE FREE.

sunfeient 70 show It's merts win be sent 20 any one
applying by letter, stating hFs simrtoms and age
Communications strictly confidential
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
0lR CHESS ' COLUMN.

Address all communications for this
department to p. O. box OIL, Indepen-
dence, Or. Persons sending commun-
ications for purpose Of publication Tex.
cept solutions to probIems must en-.
close cent stamp TO defray extra
postage. Contributors of problems are
requested to enelose full solutions q
the same.
With this weeks Issue, we begin the
DrMocRAr's fourth problem tourney.
The tourney viii consist Of thirteen
problems, First prize, neat yolumn
Of "Morpby's Match Games = second
prize, 100 blank chess diagrams third
prize. 20 diagrams fourth prize, 30
diagrams. Two weeks will be allowed
for solutions. In case Of tie che
chess editor to decide. Neatnoss and
analytical thoroughness of solutions
will be taken into consideration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

This great strength.
enkng remedy and nerve
tonic i The legitimate re-
suit Of oyer tsenty Years
81 practical experience,
and cures with anfaiiinK
certainty Nervous and
physical debility, semi
|nAl weakness. sl,erniAtor.
|fhoea pros tatersheea,
emissions. Q m y o tenes
xhausse,l vitality, pre-
.ture decline and loss of
=
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

KendalI'S SPAWN Cure.

The Most Successful Reme6y ever discovered,
a. = certain in its Effects and does no. blister.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
To the Unfortunate !!
DR.. GIBBONS
Djspensary.

caO KEARNK ST.
OZO corner Of CONNER
cial Street, San Francisco.
Established IN 1854. for
the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such
.as G0uorrhea, GIeef.
structure, syphilis In al
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07

B. ". Brsnr"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-09-07
BEAD PROOF OF FWOHDERFULCURES

Yours truly,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
LEADYILLE.
a Short Letter From the Carbonate
Camp From Our Travelling
Correspondent, i.
,LEADvIILE, January Is, 1888.

q
TO the Editor of The Labor Enquirer.
Your correspondent arrived safely in
Leadville after a ride of about fourteen
hours on the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road. was astonished on my arrival
here to find the weather as mild and
pleasant as it is in Denver. The. snow is
hardly deep enough to track a deer or
jack rabbit! ...'.
AS tits the object of our paper to fur
nish its read 5rs with reliable labor news,
Isend few points. Il am unable as yet
to give lengthy statement on that sub
ject. However, such information as /
give, my fellow workmen may rely on as
authentic. 1 believe wages are better
in Leadville than in any other town east
of tie Rocky mountains. There is a
vast amount of work going on, princi-
pally mining and smelling, but working
men are not in demand. The labor
market seems to be overcrowded. l
Judge there are 400 or 500 men out of
employment, and stranger coming to
Leadville will find it very difficult to get
work. Wages in the mines is So per
day Most of the mines work ten hours,
but few work eight. The lowest wages
paid in smelters is $3.50. In the gas
works, men on the. fires receive 500 per
month. Laborers receive $3.50 per day.
There is very little budding going on in
Leadville at present. and am informed
there will not be much done in that line
until spring opens up, Owing to the
short time l have been here, I am unable
at this writing to give detailed account
of the different branches of labor. I
promise my next letter shall be more
lengthy.
In conclusion, would state that THE
LABOR ENQUIRER is meeting with success
in the Carbonate camp. However, had
it not been that the people have in the
past been deceived. duped and imposed
upon by, so-called labor papers, THE EN-
oUIRER would receive even more hearty
support. l think l can promise that
Leadville will do her part toward sup
porting labor paper in Colorado that
the Centennial state may be proud of.
K. OF L.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20

sumers, but not producers, of wealth.
while the masses. are becoming poorer
every year. But God is working again
in the minds of his children, and the
system of slavery that now exists will
soon be abolished. The people are wax
ing up, and soon the fat will 60 forth
that he that don't work, neither shall he
eat. And the sooner the law-making
powers wake up and render to Caesar
the things that are Caesar's, by paying
up the national debt, the better, and rem
der unto God the things that are Gods.
Now read in the laws of God, as given
by Mees. ''The land is mine," saith
God, "it shall not be sold forever" The
earth is the Lords, and all the fullness
thereof; and this same God is without
partiality. Do men think they can go
ON violating Gods good government and
60 unpunished? I tell you, nay. But
nevertheless, they have given to railroad
corporations over 100000 acres of our
inheritance, land when bin is presented
to congress for these said railroads, or a
part of them, to forfeit what little there
is claimed by them where they have not
fulfilled their part Of the contract, the
bill is laid on the table, and our law
making powers are giving unto Caesar
the things that belong to God and His
children.
Now we, your constituents, are watch
ing you there in congress. We want you
to take up that bill off the table and pass
it. We want you to pass the bill taxing
all railroad lands as we'll as ours, and be-
come a government without partiality,
and peace and prosperity will follow, and
the earth will bud and blossom as the
rose, and we shall occupy higher plane,
and the system that now entails misery,
want, prostitution, starvation and death
from all these causes, will in time disap-
pear. Heed timely advice, and render
unto God the things that are Gods.
H. O. BILLINGS.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
w. III. Vanderbilt

w. H. Vanderbilt is seen more fre-
quently in public of late than was for
merly the, case. Recently he has been a
very regular visitor to the Windsor hotel
during the evening hours; when brokers
and railroad men most congregate there.
He spends most of the time in one of
the reception rooms, with those acquaint-
ances who feel at liberty to drop in and
chat with him. When he passes through
the corridors he is the center of observa-
ton. Points from him are eagerly
sought, even at second hand. A well
known broker recently quoted a friend
Of Vanderbilts as saying that Mr. Van
derbilt had confided to him that he had
made S2O,000000 in the stock market
during the past year .,-..3 .
That is to say, that without doing
stroke of honest work, without having
produced even one necessary of life, this
public robber9 rakes in the earnings of at
least forty thousand men.
And we are idiots enough toallow this
infamy to continue!
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
We Need, It.

We don't wantto fall into the old worn
groove of the country weeklies all over
the land, and make our paper begging
list; but right at present we need little
ready money, and ifthose of our friends
who are taking the paper and have not
yet paid their subscription will kindly
drop in or send the amount to us by
some friend, we will be exceedingly
thankful, and they will be helping on the
good work. Those who can spare it are
respectfully asked to pay as soon as CON.
venient
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-20
. Bob In2erSOll.


In recent article Robert G. Ingersoll,
that sound thinker, expresses himself in
the following sensible and honest man
ner:
WHY should labor fill the world with
wealth and live in want?
Every labor saving machine should
help the whole world. Every one should
tend to shorten the hours of labor.
Reasonable labor is the source of JOY.
To work for wife or child, to toll for those
you love, is happiness, provided you can
make them happy. But to work like a
slave; to see your wife and children in
rags to sit at a table wher food is coarse
and scarce to rise at four in the morning
to work all day, and throw your bones
on miserable bed at night; to live with
out leisure, without rest, without making
those who love you comfortable and
happy; this is not living; it is dying, a
slow, lingering crucifxion.
The hours of labor should be shortened.
With the vast, wonderful improvements
of the nineteenth century there should
not only be the necessaries Of life for
those who toll, but comforts and luxuries
as well.
What is reasonable price for labor
[ answer: Such price as will enable a
man to lay by something for his declining
years; so that he can have the feeling Of
man,
sympathize with every honest effort
by the children of labor to improve
their condition. That is a poorly gov
erned country in which those who do
the most have the least. There is some
thing wrong when men have to beg for
leave to toll. Weare not yeta civilized
people. When we are, pauperism and
crime will vanish from our land.
l sympathize with theswanderer, with
the vagrant out of employment, with sad,
weary men who are seeking for work.
When see one of these men poor and
friendless, no matter how bad he is, l
think that somebody loved him once;
that he was once held in the arms of
mother; that he slept beneath her loving
eyes and wakened in the light of her
smile. l see him in the cradle listening
to the lullabies sung soft and low, and
his little face is dimples as though by
rosy fingers of JOY. And then think of
the strange and winding paths, the weary
roads, that he has travelled from that
mothers arms to vagrancy and want.
Thereshould be labor and food for all.