davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30

seminal Weakness, night losses by drezmg pin
pies The face and oss Of manhood can positively be
cured. The sick and afflicted should nos fail TO ca
upon him. The Doctor has Travelled extensively in
Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various nosp
ts there obtaining great deal Of valuable InIorIaa
ton, which he isconpeknt "a inpaFt 70 those in need
OF his services. DR. GIBB0S viii make no charge
unless be effect cure. Persons at q distance MAY
b GGkED At HONE. All 'municati0ns
strictly confidential You see no one bu the Doefer
send ten dollars for package Of medicine. Persons
writing 70 the Doctor win please state the name Of the
sonable. Call or write. Address Dr. j. r. GIBpoN.
Box 1857, San Francisco. yIsnz3
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30
qdo not advertise

manhood Ia all is conrcations and from whatever
cause produced n enrlches and purihes the blood
strengthens she nerves, brain, muscles, ~.
,rctiye er4saas and nhysIcal and mental faculties
il stops any unnatural dehiltating drain npon the
systaua preventing Involuntary losses, debihtating
ssructive 70 mind aud body, IL i sure elninator
oi all kidney aud bladder complals II contains no
Injurious ingredients. To those suueFtnS trum the
evil effects ef youthful indscresioHs speedy, thor
suvh and permanent cure Is GUARANTEED, Price
g so per bottle or i've bottles IN easc with tuh d
reesions and advice $40 Sent secure from ehserse-
ton 70 any address upon receipt Of price, or G. o. D.
- .Rs.za
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30
Hamilton. No.. June lalh. !.

ing to advance paying subscribers 10 the "Passg
premium.
About the time the advertisement first appeared in
this paper Nr. +. o. ScbeTnerhOFn who fesIdes near
Golfers had spawned horse. He read the adyer-
tisement and concluded TO test the efficacy of the
remedy, although his friends l1uehed at bis credulty
IaeIc ID using it the borse accordance with the
directions, and be informed this week that it ef
feeted such complete cure that an expert horse
man, who EXAMINED the animal recently could find
trace Of The enayin the place where 1t had been
located.z~A SebeIneTborn has since secured copy
-ef Kendall sTreatise the Horse and his Disease
which he prizes very highly and would be 10th ~ part
with at aHy price, provided be could not obtain
other copy. 50 much for adj serising reliable articles
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30
KendaII's SPAWN Care

blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach
every deep seated pain or remove any bony growth
other ENGAGEMENTS, such spavfns. splints curbs,
ealous sprains, swellings and any lamcDess and en-
argenents Of the joints or limbs, for rheumatism
in man and for any purpose for which lnilnent is
used for man or beast. 1t Is now known to be the
best liniment for ever used, acting mild and
yet 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 our
knowledge, for beast as well rs man,
Price 81 per bottle, six bottles for S. All drug
gists have get 1t for you it will be sent to
any address on receipt of price by the propretors
DR.. B. ]. KENDALL and Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt.
SOLD RY ALI, DRUGGISTS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30
The Celebrated Baker Gun,

Either double barrel, shot gun or three
barrel-two shot and ono rliio.
Also Sharps. Remington, Ballard, fhm-
nix, and Marlin Magazine Rifles.
Also a largo stock OF English, German
and American breech-ioading shot guns.
Full stock OF Revolvers, Pistols Cutlery.
Fish pTekle Of all kinds, and Ammn-
milton OF all kinds.
A full stock OF Davis Sewing Aachines
tho best In The market Also full stock
of sewing maehine needles OF all kinds and
machine oil.
! makea speciality OF repairing fire arms
and sewing machines.
Remember that cannot bo undersold
in tho Stale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30

Or, AIintie's Kitlney Remedy, NephFetlsEm. cures
AL kinds Of kidney and bladder complaints gonarrh0a.
gieet, 1eouehorThoa For sale b. all druggists, 81
bottle six bottles tor s.
Dr.. Aintis DAndeion Pills the best and cheap
est Dyspepsia and Bilious cure In the market For
sale bF all druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30
W.ANTED.

AT ALL TIMES. LIVE, ENERGETIC
men to sell Tunison's Celebrated Maps
and Charts. No capital required. $l0O
per month guaranteed to agents follow
ing our instructions. For particulars,
addess, JN0. DIXON,
Sacramento, Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30

Is.-ss
- s,ststs AEstnaGh
-.
hfs ss-aJ -ss14.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30
--ATnIs arent sirenush.

This great strength.
lenlng remedy and nerve
|tolIie Is the legitimate ne
suit Of eyer twenty years
lof practical experience,
land cures with unfalllng
Certainty Nervous and
physical debility, semi.
1nal weakness. spermator-
.rhoea. pro $ tatorrhoea,
enlssiona. en- y . teucS,
Exhausted vitality, pre-.
snature decline and less Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30

the vital fluid passing unohseryed into the urine, and
many others diseases leading 70 insanity and death
Dr.. MINTfE will agree 10 forfeit Five Hundred
naltars for sase u this kind thu vital hestora.
give lunder his special advice and iFeatmen viii nn
cure or for anything impure or injurious found In
IT, Dr. Aintie treats all private diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Thorough ex-
animation and advice including analysis Of urine. s.
Price Of Vital Restorative s. bottle four times
she quantity So any address upon rcceips Of
price or c. o. D. obscure from observation and In pri-
vate Il desired, by DR. A. L. MINTlE, II keafnsy
street, san Francisco, Cal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30
KendaI'S SPAWN Cure.

- GTlifE
hBd have
Ie aIs.I In
Ie above /:
and can
the best
seiansI !
stHJy tT
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30

Sample bottle free.E Sent on application by etter.
stating symptom sex aud age Communications
strictly confidential. =.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30
Dr.. SPINNEY,
NO. II KEARNY ST.
Treats al Chronic and Especial Diseases.


NJ. Ii hEA I'm II 81.
Treats all Chronic and Especial Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
VITHO MAI RR SUFFERING FROM THs
w eGcts Of youthful follies huiscretion, viii
do wei 20 avail themselves oE this, theTeztest boon
ever laid at the altar OF suffering humanity. DR.
SPINNEI viii guarantees to forfeit S500or every case
Seminale weakness private disease of any kind or
earzeter which be undertakes and failg 70 cure.
MIDDLE-AcED MEN.
There many At the age Of thirty five 70 sixty 0
troubled with too requelt evacuation II the bad
der often accompanied by slight smarting or burning
sensation and weakening of the system in = manner
the p4tient cannot account fUs. On examining the
Erina-y deposits rOpy sediment viii often be found
md sometimes znan particles Of aIbumea VIII appear
y the color win he Of thin nilsh hue, again chang.
iag % = dark and torpid appearance There many
Nho die Of this difficulty ignorant Of the eause,
Wiiea il the second Stage d seminal weakness. DR. s.
VII easEzAtee perfect IN Ali such cases. and
healthy restoration Of the genitourinzTy organs
OE1scz HoURs-Ie 70 and 70 g. Sundays from 10
II A 4. consuitatIon free. Thorough ecmnatI0r
and advice, s..
= 3 For private diseases If short standing =
q medicine Sufficient for cure, zsth ali in.
III be sat 70 any address receipt u go
Call 49,. address,
DR. SPINNEY &
II No. II KearnY st. San Fr4ncisc
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30
n. Y


!, ISL
Eac1,of
no pub
nie.TItent
iron the
rs T'nea-
CIV
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30

chekPEsT! LATEST!
EE8Tul

fss So annsfess DsA.
HeAs D1gEIt $50. laiaalsaG.
81 = - &rfNasass =
ts~t,zss<a.f. - sEsfss.S sssx
q sssf ssfss k.szs5s tzsus-
AAH9aas 80 sssasasars essf
Eafag a-sessa-s ssszs. Il .
= - - - 81 - = sssf ha1<s
49, a. 49, AaaFza.s SO
EeEstaA e1fs1ltasss fssss
fsa4 lNssssssf szznEs =
esesisiz.ss.ssE s@asss 49,
rsESsssEas = f@F-~ff FhlEs
Es=4s--a so - A. ~.
tsfss . sass 49, sastsazazs. 4
49, esEtss-s - - EzuEf
"a -. s'fe1 res. = aEAFrs
sazs. fessssf a.. Aasszna
f-s-srstA 81 ftsasHsa1 fiFe-
nAss 80 s4fss1sssssa. -.
s11f ssaea y sssles ar.S
Eas-, AtAssr - 80 $50 -
ssf1ff - $780, It's
e - ssFses i.ssr@sfsa- taa-
Frsssa - A.f4la&sas - a.
A4H - = - =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30
nRs Rson. SALEIELp.

aIe keaPaey ST.. San Francisco. Cat.
Consultations strictly confidential by letter or AZ
osise FREf For the convenience Of patients and IN
order 60 iaSTe pc feet secrecy have addoptes pFt-
Sae address under which al packages forwarded.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30

Sufficient show is merits will be sent 10 any oa'
applying by letter. stating his symptoms and age
Communications strictly confidential.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-03-30
To the Unfortunat,
DIR. GIBE
Dispense
un2n..

wv sEDA liz va 1-5xsl1rIEI
cial Street, san Francisco.
Established in 1854. for
the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, sucb
a. Gon0rFhea. GIeef,
GfPfciuFe.syplsiIIs Ia al
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-10
The Unlucky Royal Family.

A whole series of unlucky accidents,
says London Truth, have lately befallen
the Austrian imperial family. just as
the Empress Elizabeth was passing on
horseback over a small bridge in the
Styrian alps, near Murzsteg, plank
gave way under her horses hoof. The
animal stumbled and threw his rider
over his head. On the very same day,
at the same hour, Archduke William.
brother of the Archduke Albert, while
experimenting the cavalry exercises at
the camp of Bruck, was taken i'll, and
fell in dead faint off his horse; and at
the same moment the Archduchess Clo-
tilda, wife of Archduke Joseph, who had
been to visit girls school near Buda-
Pesth, having just stepped out of the
house, accompanied by the young girls,
heard frightful noise behind her. She
turned and found that the roof of the
school room had fallen ini What inter-
pretation will superstitious people place
upon these condolences? Mine would
be that the Archduchess Clotilda is luck
ier than her relations.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-10
Magnificent Lumber Region.

The following is from the Sonoma,
CAL, Democrat:
Few people have any good idea of the
vast timber resources of Tuolumn6
county. Lying on the southern bound
ary. along the Mariposa line, on the up
per waters of the south and middle forks
of the Tuolumne river, is the finest body
of lumber timber in the world. Here,
for sixty miles, is an unbroken forest of
sugar pine, yellow pine, red and white
fir and spruce. The trees are enormous
in size, and rise to magnificent highs,
while the growth is so dense as to plunge
the depths of the forest into q perpetual
gloom. The trees average from five to
ten feet in diameter, and their freedom
from limbs and knots greatly enhances
their value for lum bering purposes. Tt
is nothing extraordinary to see pine and
red fir trees ten and twelve feet in dame
ter, straight as an arrow, and rising to q
hight of $50 to 200 feet. This body Of
timber is easy of access, and only re-
quires to be tapped by q railroad to be
turned into vast source of wealth. As
vet, most of it is the property of the gov
ernment. Much of it, however, has been
surveyed, and is now in the market.
About two years since some parties pro-
iected railroad through this region and
prepared to grab about $4,000 acres of
this timber, but apparently the scheme
has fallen through. Their scheme was
not q legitimate enterprise, as their OBJ
ject was only to get the project under
way, and then make big deal with east
ern capitalists. Now the giant trees
stand nodding invitation to the railroad
and the saw mill. Whenever these two
agencies make their advent into this inn
mense forest old Tuolumne will spring
into renewed life and prosperity. The
field lies fallow now. waiting for the
coming of enterprise and capital.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-10
Half Human, Halt Alligator.

The Jacksonville (Florida) Times
OF Oct 10th has the following: Perhaps
the greatest living curtosities now in ex-
istence in this country will pass through
this city on their way to Cincinnati and
Louisville next Tuesday. About two
years ago Charles Lewis, in passing
through the state, discovered about 10
niles below st. Augustine, family of
white persons, consisting of John Nc
Donald, his wife and five children. Two
of the children he found to be half human
and half alligator He at once con-
tracted with the parents to give him the
management of the children, and agreed
to pay them $25 per month to take care
of them until such time as he saw fit to
take them away. A few weeks ago mr..
Lewis returned to the state for the pur-
pose of taking the children north, and
on Wednesday arrived N this city to ar
range for their transportation. He will
go to st. Augustine Monday after the
children, and arrive in this city with
then perhaps on Tuesday morning, and
will remain here about five hours before
leaving for Louisville. Mr.. Lewis did
not intend to exhibit them here, except
perhaps to few friends and acquaint-
Ances. These children are now nine
years of age, and have never been to ex-
ceed ten miles from their home, and con-
sequently have never been placed on ex-
hibition. Their bodies, arms and heads
from the hips up are perfectly formed.
while from the hips down they present
the identical appearance OF an alligator,
having a perfectly formed tail, about
five feet in length, together with the
hind feet and legs of the gator. They
crawl around on their hands and feet,
converse intelligently, and seem to en-
joy life very much. They live part Of
the time in the water, which they enjoy
very much, using their tails while swim
ming the same as the alligator, to pro-
pei their bodies. They are healthy.
good looking and well developed chill
dren, and outside of their love for the
water their general mode of living is the
same as thPt of other human beings.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-10

The day had worn on drearily to the
miserable wife and mother of Allison
the pleasant June sunshine unfelt until
the sun had reached the tops of the
western mountains, for the shadow Of
great trouble rested on the little house
hold. Suddenly the wild scream of the
locomotive cut the air, and went eshoine
among the hills; and soon after the dowI
| coming tram dropped few passengers
at the station, and then went laundering
on It's lmpetuous course.
"Mrs. Allison" said boy who rushed
into the room where the two women sal
In their helpless, half despair, ''here is
q letter from Mr.. Grant, and he says read
it right away"
The startled wife opened, with hands
that shook nervously, the folded paper
and read: "We've telegraphed Jimmy te
come back-look ont for him by the
down train"
A wild cry of joy broke from the lips
of Jenny Allison; "Oh, mother, mother!
they've sent for him to come back, and
there he is nowr'
Springing up and bounding through
the door half crazed with joy, she ran
through the little garden, and flung her.
self, laughing and crying. all at once,
into the arms of her husband.
We've had narrow escape, Jimmy,
my son." said old Mrs. Allison, after
they were all quieted down. cit hurt
me away down here, my son. and she
laid her hand over her breast-''hurt me
more, may be, than you will ever know"
"Oh, don't cay that, mother. But you
shall never be hurt again. answered
Jimmy, catching his breath with some
thing like sob. 'Never, never, never!
I've takon the pledge. you know, and
when Jimmy Allison puts his name to
anything, it's got to stand. The Ali
son'sdon't go back on their word of
honor"
"Ill trust you, my boy" was the
mothers confident reply as the sunshine
of gladness fell over her aged face.
All this happened just one year ago.
And has Jimmy Allison kept true to his
pledge? More than true for besides
holding true to his own integrity, he has
induced dozen other workmen to follow
his example, and is now organizing a
temperance society in the shop, where
he already holds the position of foreman.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-10

ing bow of blue velvet and satin on
the side, upon which is placed q bird
with open wings. From under the bow
peeps out the white fur of a kittens
head. This was, however, an imported
nat. Other hats were exhibited with
cats heads on top, on the sides, and the
staring eyes glared directly in front of
one of the most stylish bonnets shown.
A pretty saleswoman explained. as she
smoothed the soft fur of the kitten
against her softer cheek. that .sthe de.
mand for the dear little pussies' heads is
growing every day. Three months ago, I"
she continued, "we did not have one in
the store, and now / suppose we sell
ten or twelve day. They are furnished
Dy the firm OF whom We buy our cloaks. Z"
Among fur manufacturers there was
little hesitancy in telling of the various
uses for cats fur. Some of the exclu-
slvely importing houses visited declared
that they handled no garments contain
ing pelts of the common house cat
Among the domestic fur dealers the cats
fur was held in high commercial regard.
1t was found to wear well, and while the
dealers were outspoken and admitted
without attempt at concealment that the
fur was that of the ordinary house-cat,
yet they did not bring that fact promi-
nently forward.
"You see" said member of one Of the
largest fur firms in Broadway, .'there is
no use in telling our customer that the
garment he is about to purchase ever
had any connection with kitten or a
back-fence cat. We call it mink or otter
or something of that kind and it sells
better. Though what could be prettier
than the real cats fur, I can't imagine, >
and the gentleman spread out a lady's
dolman bordered with soft brown and
white fur.
1--WE use the fur for Innings only and
seldom make an entire cloak, hat or muff
OF the material. It is hardly suitable for
an entire garment, though for trimmings
and Innings it is unsurpassed. Where
do we get the cats? Everywhere.
think nearly every state
In the union contributes its
quota. Ohio, however, is our great
standby. Her crop of cats can always
be depended on, and like her crop of of
ice holders seems to never grow less.
Last year we received some 350, 900 skins
from that state. In our own factory we
used about half a million pelts, and it is
estimated that over 1,750,0OO cats are
slaughtered every year for the trade"
"How about prices?"
"Oh, prices are about the same this
season as last. We pay from three to
seven cents, according to variety and
texture of the fur. We get all the skins
we can nse at those prices without diff
Guilty, but understand that IN France
cat raising has become quite an industry.
However, we have not come to that yet,
and the supply here is more than equal
to the demand. You see we manufacture
our goods during only five months in
the year, SO all our pelts must be- pur-
chased in that time. It does not pay to
hold them over"
He further said that no especial pro-
cess was necessary in preparing the furs
for use. They were subjected to exactly
the same treatment given to moro valu-
able skins, and retained their color
equally we'll. He thought the con-
sumption of cats fur for wear was on the
increase.-[N. Y. World.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-10
Sleepy Cream.

Not an uncommon complaint Is that
cream will not produce butter sometimes
for hours, churn as much as one may.
The North British Agriculturist has the
following interesting information on the
causes and remedy:
On examination of the cream which,
despite our churning, steadfastly refuses
to become butter, it will be noticed that
it has apparently increased in bulk more
than the ordinary small swelling OF par
TALLY churned cream could account for; !;
consequently it is evident that the fer
mentation, which is, as matter of fact.
going on, is creating sort of efferves
cence, or producing gas in the cream,
which causes the inordinate swelling re-
ferred to. This is brought about by the
presence of fermentive germs in the
cream, acquired either from the imper-
fectly cleansed utensils employed, or ex-
istent therein from unpreventible nat
ural causes. As far as the utensils are
concerned the remedy is simple, as q
free and thorough use of clean cold and
hot water, accompanied by sufficient
amount of "elbow' put into their appli-
cation, is quite capable in every way Of
eradicating the decaying germs which
Intellectual washing would allow to re.
main on the sides of dairy uten.
sils. The natural causes are more
| difficult of being ascertaiued, and
can naturally not be in any way pre-.
| vented, because the fermentive germs
| are Immediately present In the milk
| when it leaves the COW. How these
| germs are acquired, or whence they
| come, is to large extent purely specu
lative; but our scientists assert, and nc
doubt they have good reason for so do
ing, that there are certain plants con
sumed by COWS feeding on particular
pastures, which possess the faculty oi
| impregnating milk with the fermentiye
germs productive of this so-called sleep
mess Of cream. Furthermore, that COWS
out of condition, or which may be bent
rather on the incresse of their kind thar
the bulk of their bodies and flow o.
| lacteal full, produce milk wanting
either in correct chemical composition ol
fraught with abnormal constituents
either condition results in the sleepy
| cream aforesaid.
The remedy is simple and easily ap
| piled. In most cases sudden dash o
| hot or cold water into the churn causes
| the desired transformation; but is advis
able always to have some good butte
powder of established reputation handy
so that in the event of q case of sleep,
cream it can be added, and the butte
formed. It will generally be found tha
the first application of the powder re
suits in very little butter forming, bu
a second will lead to the production O
the right quantity.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-10

Herman Haupt, general manager of
the Northern Pacific, resigned Nov. LIST.
A Cincinnati dispatch of Nov. 1st
says A frame house occupied by sew
eral families in Cumminsville, suburb
OF this city, caught fire last night. The
occupants rushed to the street, and one
of them, an aged woman named Mary
Welsh, discovering that her grandson, 9
years old, had been left in the burning
building, ran up stairs to the room where
the child was lying asleep, and fell in
sensible beside the bed upon which the
little one lay already suffocated. Before
the bodies could be recovered both were
badly charred.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-11-10
NEWS NOTES.

Henry Clews, the banker, says Van
derbilt talks too much.
There are 300 cats on exhibition at the
Boston cat show.
A Gotham brunette says blondes are
always selfish and affected.
The Dakota lands set apart for educa-
tional purposes are valued at $82 .000,-
Seven Hartford, Conn.,, grocers have
been fined S6 piece for selling bull but
ter.
A Michigan man left 81 in his vill.to
buy rope to hang his daughters hus-
band.
Kansas has corn crop of 20O, ,00O, 900
bushels, and wants general war in
Europe.