davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
SURE CURE GUARANTEED.

hR Z. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIg TREAT
IL ment, specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Con.
Loss Of Memory, Spermatornnea. Impotefcy. In
voluntary emissions, premature old age, caused by
oFer-exertton, self-abuse over-induIgeBce which
leads 70 misery, decay and death One box will cure
recent illness. Each box contains one months
Treatment one dollar box, or six boxes for five
dollars; sent BY mail prepaid on receipt Of price
We guarantee six boxes TO cure any case. With
each order received by for six boxes accompanied
with nye dollars, We viii send the purchaser our
"rltsen guarantees 70 return the money II the treat
Iaent does not effect cure. Guarantees issued
only by
WooDARD, CLARKE & co.
wholesale and Retail Druggists, Portland, Oregon.
Orders by mail at regular prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
Term. 10 Nail snh.crIhers

The several editions Of "Thc sun" aro sent by mail
postpaid, as follows:
DAILY-55 cenes u month. $3.50 year, with
Sunday edition, $40.
SUNDAY Eight pages, SI.e0 a year,
WEEkLY-Sl year. Eight pages OF the best
matter Vt the daily issues Agricultural Depart
ment of unequalea merit, market Tal,arts and liter
ary scientific, and domestic intelligence make ffhe
Weekly Sum- tho newspaper for the hrneTe house
hold. The clubs Of ten with Sl0, extra copy free
Address !. w. ENGLAND, Publisher,
''The SUM-" N. Y. City.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
sYAnEIIsc EYEs,

Rosy cheeks and clear complexion
only accompany good health. Par
kers Ginger Tonic better than any
thing, makes pure, rich blood and
brings health, Joyous spirits, strength
and beauty. Ladies try II. -Basaar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12

Mcclellan q Cslthrop, Of MilIikina
Bend, Louisiana, have failed liabilities,
100000; as2ets, 100000. Their
creditors are mainly in st. Louis, New
Orleans aud New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12

manhood In all It's complications ami from whateVer
cause produced IL enriehes and purihes the blood
strengthens abe nerves. bran muscles, aigeseo', re-
productive organs and physical and mental faculties
IL stops any unnatural dehllitating drain npen The
systarn, preventing Involuntary losses, de6itaiing
Dreams seminal losses with the urine, etc., SO ne-
struetiyc 10 mind and body 1t Is sure elininator
Of all kidney aud bladder complants 1t contains no
injurious Ingredients. To those sntierinS from the
evil effects of youthful indscreions speeeiy ,npt
o,Igh and parmanei II cure Is GUARANTEED, Price
81 so per bottle ve bottles In case with iu Ut
roctIons aud advice, $40 Sent secure nom anser.a-
ton to any address upon receipt OF price, OF - u u
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12

The firm of O. X. r. Keith & Co, Of
Chicago, has been robbed for the past
Is months by two Of its clerks of $4,000.
a aas are j @. Cdrtis and SAM
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12

-. - @zFWu not, life i sweeping 70,
fore YOU die something mighty and sublime leave be
hind to conquer time. S66 week In your own town.
S. outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital
not required. We viii furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies' make as much as
men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, II
YOU want businesss at which you make great pay
all the tme write for particulars to II, H4LlETfE d
co., Portlan Name.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12

lie Riehan's asaldea Rassam Ne. q.
Cures Chaneers, hrst ARd Eeogtsd stages SofOs
the Legs and Bady syphiiisie CatarEah, dts
eased ssaip and all primary forms Il the disease.
Prizes. sS.0J per Bottle
Le Riehau's Golden Balsam No. 3.
Cures Tertiary, Marcusiai, syphliitie rheumatism.
Pains In the BBes. Tieeratsd Throat. s3Jtliiitse
Rash, Lumps. etc. and eradieases All diseases
from the syR.eIn whether eaitseI by lad treat
meat Or abtes og mercury. leaving the bls-d pure
and healthy. Frise.s5sco feE Bottle.
lie RIehaa's esItien spaaIsh AntIdste
for the cnre q Gossorrhaa, UIoet, stg. Prise.
$40 per Bottle
lie RIehau.s Golden spaHtSts Injection,
wash fgF 0f Gieet, stFietnfes, DlssA@a II
the urethra and Bladder. sts. Prsss, Et.ao per
Bottle.
Le REchau's Colleen Ointment for the
elective hezIing 81 sypbihtie s1rcs and EFaps
lions. Price, g. per Bottle
Also Agents for Le RIehaa's Golden PILLS. for
weakness. loss Of phf nj poScrs and ali diseases
arising from abuse and excess 0t 9fer~N"rk. Price,
500 per Box.
Sent everywhere, C. O. D.. securely packed r'e
Express
T. RICHARDS d 60. Agents. AZ a 40
SAnsosne stFuss. Corner Clay. san Francisco Gal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12

Tho purity and elegant perfume OF
Parker's Hair Balsam explain the
popularity Of this reliable restorative.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
To the Unfortunate !!

seminal weakness, night losses by dreams, PIN
pies on the face and loss OF manhood positively be
cured Tho sick and afflicted should not fail b call
upon him. Tho Doctor has travelled extensively in
EUROPE and inspected thoroughly the various nospi
tails there, obtaining great deal of valuable infora
ton which he is competent Ia inpart 10 those in need
Of his services. DIR. GIBBoN viii make no charge
unless he effect cure. Persons At distance MAY
RE Cured Al HOME. All col Muiletlons
strictly confidential You sec one hu the Doctor.
Send ten dollars for package Of medicine. Persons
writing ~ tho Doctor win please state the name of the
paper they sec this advertisement in. Charges
sonable. Call write. Address DIX j. +. GlhEoN,
Box 1857, San Francisco. vl5043
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
DIV. .

the vital fuid passing anobseryed into the urine and
many otheTi diseases leading 70 insanity and death
D6. AkNTIE will agree TO forfeit Five Hundred
DellaFs for Of this kind the Vital Resfora.
ave (under his special advice and treatment) viii not
cure OF for anything impure or injurious found in
Dr.. hintie treats all private diseases successfully
without mercury. Consultation free. Through ex-
animation and advice including anays of urine g.
Faee Of Vital Restorative, ga bottle four times
the quantity SI0 sent 70 any address upon receipt o
pr1ee or G. o. d, obscure from observation ard in pr
sate desired, by DR.. a. Z. MINTIE, il Kearney
street. San Francisco, Cal.
sample bottle free Sent on application BY etter
stating symptom, sex and age. Communications
stSiely confidential.
Dr, 4inHeis Kidney Remedy, kephretieum cures
al kinds of kidney and bladder complaints puorrbg
gieet, ieonchoThoa. For sale by all druggists, Il
bottle or six bottles for s..
DIR, Aintie Dzndeon Pills are the best and cheap
est Ilysefgia and Bilious cure in the mafiet For
sale By all druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
DIR. G. D. sALFIELD,

2fG kearney st, san Franctsco' S"''
Consultations strictly confidential by letter or at
offae FREF For the convenience Of patients and in
order to insure pc feet secrecy have addopted fi-
vae address under which all packages are Forwarded
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12

This great strength
ening remedy and nerve
tonic is the legitimate re'
|sult Of oyer twenty years
LOT practical experience
and cures with unfailing
certainty Nervous and
physical debility, semi
nal weakness, spernator-
|rhoca, pros tatorrhoea,
|emlsSions, q I'M po tencyl
exhausted vitality, pre-
mature decline and loss ol
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
TRlAI BOTTLE FREE.

sufNient 10 show its merits, will be sent to any one
applying by letter, stating hs symptoms and age.
Communications strictly confidential
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-01-12
The Great English Rene

Is . never failing cure I0F
Nervous Debility, Seminal
Weakness, Exhausted Vi
tahty, STeTmatOFrh0sa,
LOST MANHOOD, I'm
potency, Paralysis, and sIl
terrible Effects of Self.
Abuse, youthful fsliies, and
sxeesses in Hiaturer years
such as loss 81 Memory,
|LAssitude, Emission, Aver.
sion 70 Society. Diunness II
Vision, Noises In the Head: /:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28
Orchard Grass.

1 have settled upon orchard grass as
possessing greater merit than any other
for both pasture and meadow, for fat
tening animals or for dairy stock; NV
own experience, of twenty years, is with
the latter. When cut for hay, Just be-
fore its bloom, and cured with as little
sun as possible, it will make more milk.
of better quality than any other variety
known to me; if left to 1ipen, it is, like
all other kinds Of grass in the same
stage, worth less. Our twenty cows are
fed no other hay during the winter, and,
though large proportion are in milk,
many of them are fit for beef in the
epring. The yield of butter is far above
the average in quantity ard quality; it
is not easy to distinguish betweea butter
made in June and January. For pas
ture, orchard grass is as good as for
meadow. l have one lot partly seeded
to this grass; the remainder is in native
grasses, and is counted very good, but
the cows have preference for the plat
of orchard grass, never allowing one
stalk to go to seed, while other portions
of the field can be mown with profit. 1t
is always green and fresh when other
grasses are brown and dry. 1t makes
permanent meadows orpastures; it yields
far more than other grasses When
sown thick enough it does not grow in
tussocks. Many weeds, such as the
white daisy, Will not grow in the same
field. 1t shades the ground in summer,
and if allowed a few weeks rest from
cropping in the fail, will mulch it in the
winter. Wherever it is grown. the land
seems to become richer all the time. |
have seen it sown on the ground infected
with quack to such an extent that it
could not be titled to advantage, and in
five or six years not one quack root could
be found; it was smothered. | was the
first to grow it in this section; now hun
dreds of farmers are raising it, and in
every instance consider it superior as a
forage plant. One of my neighbors has
a fine pasture of this grass, and 10 my
certain knowledge he stocked three times
during the summer with store cattle,
and in each instance they were sold to
the butcher at the end of about two
months. Hundreds of bushels of the
seed are being sown annually in this
country. One scotsman tells me his
average is 900 bushels against twenty
fifteen years ago. There is no delusion
about it; it is the coming grass. Cores.
~ y Tribune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28
MILK Setting.

Professor Arnold says, in the London
Agricultural Gazette, that, l. To make
the fnest-favored and longest-keeping
butter, the cream must undergo ripen-
ing process by exposure to the oxygen
of the air while it is sweet. This is best
done while it is rising. The ripening is
very tardy when the temperature is
low. .. After cream becomes sour, the
more ripening the more it depreciates.
The soonerit is then skinned andchurned
the better, but it should not be churned
while too new. The best time for skim
ming and churning is Just before acid
ity becomes apparent. 3. Cream makes
better butter to rise In cold air than to
rise in cold water, but it will rise sooner
in cold water, and the milk will
keep sweet longer. 4. The deeper milk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28
Why Eggs Do Not Hatch.

Although every possible preclutiou is
sometimes taken to make the sitting of
hens as comfortable as possible the eggs
often fail to hatch. The difficulties are
of character that can lot be discovered,
but much depends on the conditions re-
garding the management of the laying
hens. If a hen Is very fat she Will lay
but few eggs, and the eggs from such a
hen will often fail to hatch. When cocks
are allowed to range with too many
hens the vitality of the chicks is les
sened and they die in the shell. Fowls
that are fed under forcing process pro-
duce weak offspring, and those that are
bred in and in are not to be relied upon
to give good matches or produce healthy
chicks. The hen that steals her nest is
generally successful, but why this is SO
has been puzzle not only TO farmers
but to scientific men as we'll One thing
we know her eggs are never disturbed
and they are surrounded only by the
pure and uncontamlnated atmosphere.
When We place eggs under a hen
we know nothing of them, as a rule. and
if they contain fertile germs it is only a
matter of guess with us in selecting the
DCo'3 DtlO OuC ulu'tCA cSSo are dlWt. . ln-
pregnated. The nests should be seclud-
ed, and in place which will be secure
from the approach of man or fowl, with
the surroundings free from all impuri-
ties, or odors, and every convenience
afforded in the way of busting, food and
water. We handle eggs too freely, APP
| proach the nest too Cften, and disturb
the sitting hen when she would be easy
and quiet. There are birds that aban-
don the nests after the eggs have been
disturbed, and this may partly teach us
to place the sitting hen alone by herself,
with freedom Of action, the eggs being
from good strong hens, of which only a
| few have been mated with a vigorous
cock. Avoid sitting hens ii they are
nervous or quarrelsome. Such hens are
never careful and break their eggs as
we'll as trampl1ng their young chicks tc
death. A medium sized hen is the best
and of different breeds, the Brahmas
and Cochins are the most persistent sit
ters.- Colorado Farmer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28

answered Dick; 81 never saw one"
"What is an abattis % was the next
question. Dick answered, you've got
me again. We haven't got 'em in the
west" "Well, what's a hollow square 2"
continued his tormentors. "Don't
know" said Dick wfully; 81 never
heard of one." "Well," finally said d
young snip in eyeglasses, "what would
you do in command of company if the
cavalry should charge on you?" They
had at last got down to Dicks compre-
tension, and he answered, with reso-
lutte face and flashing eye: "Td give
them HI, that's what I'd do, and I'd
make hollow square in every mothers
son of them" A few more technical
questions were asked, but poor Dick
was not able to answer them, and the
examination closed. The record was sent
to the secretary of war, who submitted
it to Mr.. Lincoln, saying that evidently
Dick would not do for an officer Mr..
Lincoln went through The report, and
found that Dick had not answered a stu
gle question, but he came to where Dick
said what he would do if attacked by cav
airy, and then he did what sensible Abe
Lincoln did in all such matters; he threw
the report on the table, and made little
memorandum IN pencil ordering the sec
rotary of war to appoint Dick Cover a
lieutenant IN the regular army. Dick
achieved distinction afterwa1d, and was
everywhere known In the army as man
without fear, who never made mis-
take,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28
Between Hay and Grass,

No sc ason of the year is more trying
to sheep and cattle than that which oc-
ours after the snow leaves the surface of
the ground in spring and before the
grass makes any considerable growth.
Animals that have been confined in the
stable and yard and fed on dry food are
impatient to get into the pastures and
enjoy taste of green grass. There is
enough OF 1t to tempt but not to satisfy
the appetite. They will wade through
mud and water to get the little there is,
and will often expose themselves to the
rain for several hours sooner than come
under cover and eat dry hay and straw.
Not unfrequen.ly animals lose in weight
and fall off in condition during the
month of April. Especially is this the
case with females that are heavy with
young. 1t may be we'll to allow sheep
and cattle to go into pastures where the
turf is tolerably firm before there is
much grass to eat, but those that are in
an enfeebled condition should not be ex-
posed 10 rains or allowed to sleep on the
damp ground. Roots are well relished
by sheep at this season of the year, and
with supply of turnips or parsnips the
flock master will find little difficulty in
keeping his sheep in good condition.
The diet of hay and straw should be
varied by oil-meal and grain, and every
attention paid to the wants of the AMI
mails. Many animals suffer more from
dampness during the spring than they
do from cold during the winter. They
should be kept under cover during
storms and be allowed not only dry
but clean place to lie or. Chicago
Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28
Promoted by Lincoln.

From the Philadelphia Press.
A sergeant of infantry, whom | shall
call Dick Cover, commanded his COM
pany in great many battles in the west
In the early days of the war. His com
pany officers had all been killed, but
rightly royalty did Dick handle his men.
His discipline was perfect; bis bravery
not only made him a hero among his
men, but excited the attention of all the
officers. AT the first lull in the campaign
the officers Of his regiment, OF hls brl-
gade, and of his division united IN rec
ommending him for a lieutenancy III the
regular army. The commanding officer
joined in the recommendation. Mr.. LIN
coin ordered the appointment. Forth
with Sergeant Dick was ordered before
the examining board at Washington, for
the regular army officers were tenacious
of what they thought their superiority.
Dick presented himself in solled and
faded sergeant's uniform, his face and
hands bronzed and cracked by the winds
and suns of hot campaign.
The curled darlings of Washington SO
CT ETY., the perfumed graduates of West
Point, who had never seen squadron
set in the field, conducted the examlna-
ton to ascertain if Dick was fit to be-
come an officer in the regular army.
They asked him questions as to mathe-
matics, engineering, philosophy. and
ordnance, of harbor warfare, OF field
campaigns, and such stuff. Not single
question could Dick answer. ''What is an
echelon 2" was asked. 81 don't know,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28
Life and Death in Nature.

John McElroy in Popular Science Monthly
For some Inscruta bic reason which she
has as yet given no hint of revealing,
nature is wondrously wasteful in the
matter of generation. She creates a
thousand where she intends to make use
OF one. ImpeIled by internal instinct,
the female cod casts millions of eggs up
on the waters, expecting them to return
after many days as troops of interesting
otfsprings. Instead, half of the embry-
otto gadi are almost Immediately de-
voured by spawn-eaters, hundreds Of
thousands more succumb to the perils
attending ichthyic infancy, leaving but
and PISS an honored old age, with the
fragrance of a well spent life, IN coun-
try grocery.
The oak showers down ten thousand
acorns, each capable of producing tree.
Three-fourths Of them are straightway
diverted from their arboreaI intent,
through convention into food by the pro-
vident squirrel and improvident hog.
Great many rot uselessly upon the
ground, and a few hundreds that finally
succeed grow up in a dense thicket,
where at last the strongest smother out
all the rest, like an Othello in harem
of quercine Desdemonas.
This IS the law of all life, animal as
well IS vegetable. From the humble
hyssop on the wall to the towering cedar
of Lebanon-from the meek and lowly
am9ba, which has no more character of
irdivi 1uality than any other pin-point
of ielly-to the lordly tyrant, man, the
1ule is inevitable and invariable. Life
is sown broadcast, only to be followed al
most immediately by destruction al
most as sweeping. Nature creates by the
million, apparently that she may destroy
by the myriad. She gives life one in
slant only that she may snatch it away
the next. The main difference is that,
the higher we ascend the less lavish the
creation, and the less sweeping the de-
struction. Thus, while probably but
one fish in a thousand reaches maturity,
of every thousand chilren born, 60i at
tain adult age. That is, nature filings
aside 999 out of every 1000 fishes as
useless for the purposes, and two out OF
every five human beings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28
A Delicate Situation.

lfron the san Francisco Post.
Little Johnny Bolts found a garter
snake in the park the other day and he
brought it home and hid it in the piano.
When his sisters young man opened the
instrument that evening TO play For
Goodness Sake he thought he had 'em
and yelled like a Piute on the war-path.
They wouldn't believe in Johnny's in
nocence somehow, and his father said
that after dinner he'd attend to lis case.
When the family sat down to table
Johnny solemnly entered the room in
his stocking feet and carrying a pillow,
which he placed on his chair before sit
ting down. "What new monkey shine
is that % growlel old Bolts ISIS s-h,
pa, said Johnny anxiously; 81 was play
ing fireworks with Billy Simpson this
afternoon and I swallowed a torpedy. ."
did, eh?' Eyes, and if anything
should touch me kinder hard might 90
off and all bust I'M"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-04-28
An Accurate Time-piece.

While on the subject of
Waltham watches, we may mention that
we have seen letter from the Com
mander of the Gordon Castle Castle
line of Steam Packets, who was FORUM
ate enough to save life at sea, and who
for his gallant conduct was presented in
September last with a Gold Keyless
Waltham Watch by the President of the
United States, on behalf of the London
Local Marine Board. Referring TO this
Presentation Watch, he says: When
l left London the watch was six seconds
fast, and on my arrival at Singapore it
was only three seconds slow, most ex
traordinary performance for watch, as
| carried it on my person the whole
time. I compared 1t every day with my
chronometers on the passage out, and 1t
seldom or ever differed one second from
them; in fact, found it almost, if not
as good as my chronometeIs, which is
great deal to say for watch carried
about and subject to all kinds of iolts. "
London, England, The Matchmaker,
JeWeLer and SItUerSn1ith, February 5,
1899