davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-13

semInaI Weakness, night losses b. dreams, piin
pies the lace and I0ss Of manhood can positively be
cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail 70 call
upon him. The Doctor has Travelled extensively in
Europe, and inspected thoroughly the various aosp-
tss there obtaining great desf 0f valuable InIoTma
Ut mis- services. DR. GIBBON viii make charge
unless he effect cITse Persons at q distance NAY
strictly eoBhdentiaI. You see bn the Doctor
send ten dollars for package of medicine. Persons
writing the Doctor will please the Of the
paper they this advertisement iIl. Charges
Eoi.able. Call or WRITE Address DR.. J. =. GIBBoE,
Bax 1857. San Francisco yIsn43
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-13
TRIAL ROTTLE FREE.

Sucent 70 show its merits win Be sent TO any one
applying by letter. stating hls symptoms and aye
Recommendations strictly confidential,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-13
The Great English Rene


IIsa never falling cure for
|Serxoas Dehility. seminal
|weakness, Exhausted Vi
|sality, sper1natorrhdAs
|L0sT hAAmaon. In.
|pstency, Paralysis. and al
terrible effects of Self
Abuse, youthful follies. and
|exeesSss In lnaiurer years
such IS loss a1 NemeFy,
|LASsltade, kmissioa, Aver
|ion 70 Society. DiInness et
n isien, Noises In the Head; /;
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-13

Ssssnenanrys cor. s,enry aud
slasna Ats.s Snu Francisco,
asnt.
FTtuE COLI. FIlE IN'rSITuTE ron
thacurn Of all special cofa-
Heated and so.cnIled incurable
chronic aisearea, BEE. Hlebtns
! esermnn HnxlaoEaiar II posis
lively guaranteed % cure tiofy0tls
and physical debility, safainAl
weakness, lest nf manhood, Epers
matorriea, loss OF energy, ringing
and dizziness Ia the bead. melan
.eholla. hopeless fuellnge, proata.
Atofrhea, and all tho results % youth.
Fful liAlifuaence and aguessea nF
nature years. The doctor, . rcga.
lar college physician fran Europe
viii agree 60 forfeit one thousand
dollars Tor case thelnvigOfator will
not cure under special tfetuiont aud
advice.
) Tho reason so many can not ret
cured or woah ness and the above
diseases l. owing 10 n complicatlon.
called prostatorthea. which requires
peculiar treatment. 49, 50
R1r. Hiebg'a HmvAnorntor No.
4 Il the only positive cure Ter Pros
tatorfhea. Prlca Of either lnylga,
rator, ~ per bottle six Tor 10.
sent 10 any Address on rvceip. Of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-13

manhood n al Is complications and rom whassvss
cause produced Ie enriches and parsacs the esooa
nrxlstive orans and physcal and mental faculties
ID ssaps any unnatural dehitating drain mon, she
svssesa preventing involuntary losses, NeeiitAsns
dreams seminal losses with the urine etc. 20 ae.
Stsacelve 20 mind and body IL Is sure eitnnAtor
of an kidney and bladder cempiasnts II coassaus ~
injurious ingredients To those sunorin9 tfona Wy
evil effects ef youthful fndseFettouss speeas, %
ssurh and permanent cure l. GuARANfkhlps atlse Is
- SO per bottle or i've bottles In case with , e
recsions and advice. so Sent secure tFo eosss - -
lion to any address upon feoept OF pfiee, ot - v -.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-13
VIENNA SETTER
from our Regular Correspondents

VIENNA, June Sth, 1883.
The latest Improvement In loeomo-
ton on the European continent 10 the
aorient Express" or quick railway
service between Paris and CONSTANT
nople by way ofVienna aud Giurgevo.
The fret train Of The now service,
which, for tho present, Is 10 run twice
a week, left the French capital last
Friday at II. Al. Tho 'iconvop
consisting OF three saloon carriages
fitted with forty-two beds, refresh
ment saloon, aod vans for luggage,
so arranged that tho baggage could
be examined In the vans by tho
custom house officers az tho frontier
stations, thus avoiding the delay and
annoyance inevitable when the
travellers "impedlments" have TO be
removed from the train in order 10
undergo what II usually futile
search. There Is ne change Of train
from Paris to Glargevo, aud the en-
tire Journey from Parlst Constant
nople can be completed 10 about
seventy Eve hours
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-13
To the Unfortunate !
DR. GIBBONS
Dispensary.

roo KEAKyY ST..
O% cornes Of CONNER
eial Street, san FraDeises.
Established IN 1854, for
the treatment OF Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such
S@ GsnerPlIea. GIeet,
structure, syphilis in al
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-13
u aon5. .a,st,i.s rsel

This great strength.
entnv remedy aud nerve
thrsic 4 the leattimase re-
a,lf aE over twenty years
|ol practical experience,
md ttiscs with anfailing
oartaiafy Nervous and
|physiSal debility, semi
aal weakness. sperniaters
|rl.oca. pre- ) tatorrhoeas
|slnlesIoiis. efn p o tency,
hallstaSl vitality, pres
stare decline aud less of
.4ItN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-13
nrsrnvrDTY rorrL4n.

p. II. BARNES.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-13

siRs. F. ToArKrxs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-07-13
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE
KendalI's SPAWN Cure.

fhe Meat sueeeasfmI Remedy ever disco~ered
= Il Il certain in its effects and dees nst blister
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
A Lucky Author.

The following anecdote, from the
London Society, is so marvellous that
[ should not venture to submit 1t if L
had not received it from relative of
the popular author who became in so
mysterious manner the fortunate
recipient OF such unexpected wealth.
Most novel readers have heard of
the nautical novels Of "Rattlin the
Refer" and ''Outward Bound"
written by Mr.. Howard. They first
appeared between forty and fifty
years ago. The first named novel
was edited by Captain Marryat, and
became very popular. On one occa-
sion Mr.. Howard received an anony-
NOUS letter, requesting him to be at
a certain spot some twelve miles from
London. He complied with the re-
quest, and the only satisfaction he
received was the sight Of carriage
and pair, which drove away at his
approach. Mr.. Howard received the
second letter, when the same result
ensued. He vowed he would not be
imposed on a third time, but his con-
fidence was not again put to the test.
as he shortly afterward received Il let
ter containing Bank OF England notes
for ESQ, 900. TO the day Of his death
be- never discovered the name of the
mysterious donor. MIR. nUwaru
married the daughter of the celebra-
ted "Publicola," whose caustic writ
ings contributed so materially to
found the fortunes of The Weekly
Dispatch half century ago under
the proprietorship OF the late Mr..
Alderman Harmer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
FIVE SUICIDES.
Convicted Murderers in Custer
County Who Have Cheated
the Gallows by SelfDe-
struction.

1t is a somewhat singular circum-
stance that every conviction that has
yet been made of murder in Custer
county has been followed by the sui
eide of the convicted man. In May,
1879, at the first session of the dis
trict court ever held in Miles City,
four Indians were found guilty Of
murder. Two were confined in the
same cell. The night after the trial
one of the doomed men managed, in
some way, to hang himself in the
cell by means of his waist strap.
which he fastened to the iron graf
ing over the door. When he was
dead his surviving companion low
cred his corpse, and, laying it on
the bunk, Ito which they were
both fastened with chains), he
adjusted the same strap to his
own neck and hung himself i'm
the same delibera e manner. In the
morning the two bodies were discov-
cred by the sheriff7s officers-one ly-
ing on the boards and the other sus-
pended at the entrance to the cell.
The double suicide created great ex-
element in the community at the
time, principally on account of the
cool determination which marked its
execution. and which has seldom
been paralleled in the annals of self
murder. The other two afterwards
strangled themselves to death with
shoe strings. Since that time there
has been no conviction for murder in
Miles City until that of Leahy, and
already the same sudden tragic finale
that followed the revious conviction
is announced.-lMles Citg Press.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
Where it Went To.

When there was a show for a rail-
road to q certain village in Michigan,
the citizens of the town came forward
as they were able and subscribed for
stock, and the road was finally built.
A year or so after, when the man
who had so worked up the boom was
settled in fat position and figured
prominently in railroad reports, q
subscriber called upon him and
said:
"Mr. Blank, I subscribed for 500
worth of stock in the G. r. Y. road.
"Yes.n
'That made me stockholder::'
"It did.u
"But have never been notified of
any meetings, and / understand that
my stock has no value"
''Well, you see, we had to mort
gage the road for the lron."
eyes"
"Then we changed the NAME"
eyes"
"Then we cleaned ou the old board
and elected a new onI.'
Eyes"
"rhen we voted to extend the
present terminus"
Eyes"
"Well, just where the vote was
which Cancelled your stock or absorbed
it cannot now remember, but If
you are laooring under the delusion
that you have any financial interest
i'll our road the president will request
the vice-president to instruct the
auditor to order the secretary to con-
suit the minutes Of the various meet
ings and try and discover which hole
the common stock Went into when
the preferred was pulled out by the
TAIL"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
Miscellaneous,

DENVER, April &c. G. Howell,
president Of the City National Bank
of Leadville, was to-day attached by
his bank for $64.6OO.
Boston, April 2S.-Tho board O!
health of lunacy and charity voted
to take charge of the State aims house
at Tewksbury.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Jay Gould
left to-day in a special car OH the
Lackawana & Western Railroad for
q trip west aud south. He was ac-
companied by Russell Sage, Samuel
Sloane, A. L. Hopkins, and several
other gentlemen.
New YORK, April ga number
of delegates to the Irish Convention
from this city and the New England
States arrived last night, but the
main body reached here this morn
ing. Excepting among the small
dynamite faction general satisfaction
at the result of the Convention is ex-
pressed.
BUFFALO, N. Y. April 2s.-A fire
frightened about 100 guests out of
Llelr lOOIu3 anu luIO TIC SGieet. Inc
origin of the fire was in the concert
saloon on the first floor, and this was
entirely destroyed. No lives We're
lost and the loss is consequential.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The Bo-
hemian club gave dinner this even
ing to Dana and Dorshelmer; it was
a select affair.
DEs MONIES, April 27.-The city
council to-day fixed the saloon license
at 81 GOO year. Four members ab-
sented themselves, but the ordinance
was legally passed.
New YORK, April 27.-The princi-
pal cigar manufacturers cOncede the
81 advance asked by their workmen.
The manufacturers assert that with
in short time the men finding IIa-
vana competition will be ruinous to
the business, will voluntarily reIin-
quish the increase.
GUAYMAs, April 27.-The Youqui
Indians have attacked a wood camp
carrying off the stock and other prop
erty. 1t is feared that an insurrec-
tion Of the Youquis is likely to occur.
The Federal troops are mostly hunt
ing Apaches on the frontier and the
opportunity is good.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
Cork and London Notes.

CORK, April 27.-The police held a
secret inquiry last night and exam
ined witnesses relative to the move
ments of an American journalist
named McDermott. who fled from
Liverpool. Day Kennedy. alias Feath-
erstOne, was arrested.
LONDON, April 27.-The Times pub
fishes an article strongly favoring the
trial by judges of the men charged
with the Phoenix Park murders, in
the event that jurles in the case con-
tinue to disagree. 1t says this would
be particularly unfortunate mo-
ment to permit crime to revive. The
Times says the proceedings of the
Irish convention IN Philadelphia. al
though ludicrous in some respects,
are important when taken IN connec-
tion with the examination Of dyna-
mite conspirators.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
Morals of Southern Negroes.

DR.. fuckers address OH the condi-
ton of the negroes ut a recent South
ern Church Congress has just been
printed, and contains some astonish-
ing statements as to the morality in
the vu,st seoti.no- In Gays: "In the
midst of a prayer have known them
to steal from each other; and on the
way home from a prayer meeting
they will rob any hen n-roost that lies
conveniently at hand, and this with
out any thought Of sin against God
and even without any perception of
an incongruity. The most pious ne
gro know is one confined in peni-
tertiary for an atrOciOus murder, who
can see no especial sin against God
in his crime, though he acknowl-
edges an Otfense against man. He
cannot be made to see that God must
be angry with him and thinks all
intimatiOns to that effect in prayer or
exhortation founded in personal dis
like or prejudice, or because he is as
we'll dressed and has a sore on his
leg. Absolutely he cannot conceive
of any other reason or motive for
taking part against him. and inn
putting sin against God to his crime.
II have known a negro pre- acher
guilty of incest; another of habitual
theft; third with two wives, being
married to neither; fourth who was
constant and most audacious liar,
vet who were earnest and successful
preachers. I could give names, dates
and witnesses for these and twenty
other similar cases, and it would be
easy to find any required number
more. Yet the four men of whom l
speak were not conscious of hypOcri-
sy, and their own sins did not di-
minish their influence with their
race. 1t was impossible to hear them
preach or pray and doubt their abso-
lutte sincerity" AS to the marriage
relation DR.. Tucker says: I'm one
county in Mississippi there are dur
ing twelve months 300 marriage Ii
censes taken out in the County
Clerks office for white people. Ac-
cording to the proportion of pop
ulation, there would have been in the
same time 1900 or more for negroes.
There can be no legal marriage
of any sort in Mississippi without a
license. There were actually taken
out by colored people just three. \
~ I know of whole neighbor-
hoods, including hundreds of negro
families, where there is not one single
legally married couple, or couple not
married, who stay faithful to each
other beyond q few months, or few
years at most, often but few weeks.
And, if out of every 500 negro fami'
lies one excepts few dozen who are
legally married, this statement will
hold true for millions of the colored
people; and these things that tell
you to- night are but hints. l dare
not, cannot tell the full truth before
q mixed audience"
The Southern Churchnaan publishes
letters from five colored preachers in
Mississippi and Louisiana fully in
dorsing the truth of DR.. fuckers
account. and declaring that the half
cannot be told and that moral char
actcr is not held the standard for
church membership. Then missions
in tho South need to be carried on
with desperate earnestness.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
Washington News Notes.

WASHINGTON, April 28.-Green
B. Raum, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, .to-day sent to the Presi-
dent his resignation to take effect on
the 30th inst.
It is reported tina: within three
hours after the resignation of General
Raum as Commissioner of Internal
Revenue was accepted, six applica-
tions were received by the President
from ex-members of Congress for the
position.
A statement prepared in the Office
OF the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue shows that the aggregate
receipts for March, 1888, were ST.
425, ,12l greater than for March, 1882.
The increase was distributed as fol-
lows: On spirits, 81, ,736, ,945; on beer,
$42,125. There was a decrease as
follows: On tobacco, $21S, ISL; on
banks and bankers, $591 .37, and mis-
cellaneous, sc, 6,O9l.
Supervising Architect Hill has re-
quested SecSetary Folger to push as
much as possible the pending inves-
tigation into the affairs of his office,
as he is desirOus of having all impu-
tations on his character growing out
of the charges removed. Secretary
Folger has not as yet received any
reply from Mr.. Murch in regard to
the resignation Of Fifth Auditor
Alexander as counsel to assist in
prosecuting the case.
Indian Inspector Ward and Spe-
cial Agent Beedy will leave here on
Monday next for Fort Gibson to in
vestigate the troubles between the
opposing factions of the Creek In
dians with a view of bringing about
an amicable settlement of their diff
culties. A telegram received at the
Indian office to-day reports that
Chief Espichee and his followers,
who claim to be the loyal party, have
left Muskogee under the escort of
United States infantry, and will
reach Fort Gibson in about twenty
days.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
Washington Gossip.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Folge1
has appointed as special agents A
N. Lingle, 0. n. Spaulding, of De.
troit, Mich, and John S. Earles, Sec.
retary of the Howe & Meyer Sugar
Refinery company of New York, a
commission to visit San Francisco
and investigate alleged fraudulent
importation of Hawaiian sugars.
The commission has Deen instructed
to enquire particularly into charges
preferred by Representative Belmont.
This commission is substitute for
the one heretofore designated which
was composed of special agents
Chamberlain and Bingham.
The solicitor OF the treasury has de-
cided that the collector of customs at
Brownville, Texas, has authority to
arrest smuglers as well as to seize
contraband goods. 1t is estimated
that the government loses annually
$5,0OO.OO0 by smuggling carried on
along the Rio Grande.
Agent McGillicuddy, OF Pine
Ridge Indian agency, Dakota, un-
der date of April 10Th, writes to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs as
follows: "Red Cloud wishes to in
fo1m his great father that his heart is
good and mind tranquil, and also
that h9 has discovered a gold mine
on his reservation and intends to 60
to mining with his people when the
weather becomes fine. He does not
wish to be disturbed in the possession
of said mine.
In response to a communication
from Secretary Freylinghuysen, in
quiring whether there will be any
objection to cur troops following the
Apaches from Arizona over the bcr-
der into Mexico, the minister has
replied that such action cannot be
properly be taken without the express
consent Of Mexico. A telegram was
accordingly sent to Gen. Crook this
afternoon by the Secretary of War,
directing him to be careful to observe
the terms of the convention with
Mexico OH the subject and to restrain
all troops under his command from
crossing the boundary line into Mex
lean territory.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Sargent Makes a General
Denial.
The President Makes Some
Happy Men.
Work Being Done by Heads
of the Departments.
5 Sargent Interviewed.

BERLIN, April q. - The Boersezs
Courier publishes a report of an in
terview with Minister Sargent, in
which that official denied that he
wrote any article for the New York
Zeitung relative to Germany's action
on the subject of the importation
of American pork, though
he was cognizant of the publication
of such articles. Sargent said he sent
dispatch on the subject to his gov
ernnent, which was properly pub
lished by the state department., to-
gether with the other reports of
American ministers and consuls, and
that it was then copied by various
journals, including even papers in
Berlin. The statements in his dis
patch which were made the particular
object of attack by the North German
Gazette, were in fact quotations from
a German paper, and were duly cred
tied to it by himself. Sargent fur
ther declared there was no truth in
the statement that he had said the
prohibition of the Importation of
American pork was an illegal
measure, and was carried despite the
opposition of the Reichstags.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
Large Haul OF COunterfeiters.

New YORK, April 2sth.-The po.
lice made an important arrest OF
counterfeiters last night and this
morning. They have been working
on the case since last August. The
first person captured was George l..
Stanley, an alleged counterteiter OF
trade and "Bland" dollars. He
fought desperately, but was overcome
and handcuffed. The next were
Matthew J. Rooney, Hugh Curry.
Thos. Riley, Thomas HI. Kearny and
his reputed wife Lena, Pat. Smith,
Mrs. Jennie Holden, wife of Jim
Holden, now in prison for passing
counterfeit money, who were all
arrested this morning. The opera
tions of the gang extend through
PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey, Ken
lucky, Virginia, Maryland and New
York
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
SWALLOWING A LIVE FROG,
Charley Moon, a Denver Man,
Accomplishes the Unheard
of Feat on q Wager.

The habitues of the Brunswick
billiard saloon, on Lawrence street,
were yesterday startled by a surpris-
ing feat, if feat it may be called. 1t
was nothing else than q man swal-
lowing live bull-frog. It was the
outcome of q wager. Charley Noon,
an employe of the place, had been
out to Sloan's lake during the day,
and while there had caught alive q
number of bull frogs. Two of these
he carried to the saloon, exhibiting
them to several persons. Some one
remarked that if properly cooked
they would not make bad eating. !
"Never stop to cook thing like
that" said Moon, holding up the
smaller of the two frogs by the legs !;
you would an OYSTER"
The result was a wager. Tony
Neis, of New Mexico, General Cook,
Colonel Hawley and = Republican
man were among the crowd standing
near. Tony Neis said wine wouldn't
be too good for the whole crowd if
Moon would swallow the frog.
Moon at once accepted the chal-
lenge. Taking his frogship by the
legs, he threw back his head, and
proceeded to gulp it. The frog was
fully six inches long, and measured
two inches across the breast. At
first it tried to evade the inevitable,
and squirmed from side to side in the
mans mouth, but the engulfing
power OF Moons larnyx was too
much for it, and his frogship slowly
disappeared down the straight and
narrow way. Moon went through
contortions similar to a barnyard
rooster choked on angle worm. The
legs of the frog, still sticking out of
the mans mouth, were gyrating
wildly. The crowd in, UNFAIRLY
stepped back. Moons swallow
ing capacity was greatly taxed,
but a moment more and the frog
wholly disappeared, and Moon, rub
bing his stomach with great compla.
cency, turned to the bar and called
for whiskey. 1t was given him, and
soon the frey substance was keeping
his frogship company.
When asked if he could feel it,
Moon replied: "Yes, he is squirming
about somewhat, but he'll soon find
comfortable quarters and locate"
Moon then offered to wager five
dollars that he could swallow the
other and larger frog, but no one in
the crowd seemed to question his ca
pacity, and the wager was not taken.
Moon is young man, an English
man, an excellent cook, and bears
the reputation of never taking ban
Republican.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-05-02
Stock and Mining Report,

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Govern-
ments unchanged; stock market dull.
In forenoon prices advanced and in
afternoon declined. Compared with
Fridays closing prices, they are a
fraction higher for majority of stocks.
Mining stocks dull. Horn Silver,
$50 to 7.75; Sierra Grande, $l.75;
Navajo, 1926; Hall-Anderson, $l.35
to $l.5o; Chrysolite, $1.00; Robinson
Con-, SSc to Sic; Sonora Con-, SIS to
81; Little Chief, 4S to so.
The sales to-day aggregate 39,765
shares; total number for the week,
"a, ,OI7. Total bullion receipts in
for the week from the mines, S217,-
Q(l0